davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

c. and Nancy A. Lindsey, lot no.
Is, Town and Country addition,
West Jefferson.
Estate of William George Hun
ter to Hazel Ballenger and Elvin
George Hunter, II interest each in
II of lots no. 25 and 26, Farrer
bros. addition, London.
Hazel Katherine Hunter to Ha-
eel Ballenger, lot no. 25, Farrar
bros. addition, London. Correct
ing deed)
Hazel Ballenger and husband to
Darrell F and Lottie N. Strine,
lot no. 25 in Farrar bros. addition,
London.
Charles F Cecil ct al 70 Helen
Cecil Keye, undivided 2/2 of lots
no. III and 112 in London, with
exceptions.
Helen Cecil Keye ct al to Mary
Cecil DeHart aka Mara Cecil De-
Hart and Howard c. DeIiart, un-
divided one-half of 1853 acres in
: SalTtleld Twp.
Robert d. and Carolyn I. Bal
thaser to John c. Michaels and E.
Leo Wilcox, lots no. z and 8 in
Cappy Jackson addition, Plain
City.
Homer and Jewel Robinson to
H. L. and Margery Davis, lot
no. 33 in ]. z. Minshalrs addition.
London.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Charles Eversole Jan. 4, 1856.
I. d. Hollingshead Jan. 6, 1856.
Bernard F. Wildman Jan. 9,
1856.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
James r. Windle, %, salesman.
South Solon Rte. l, and Mildred
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
COM NJ ON PLEAS

New Cases:
Barbara D. Johnson, a minor by
her next friend, Floyd Deyo, Mt.
Sterling, VS.. Jack d. johnson, Mt.
Sterling, divorce asked, gross neg
lect of duty. Married June 5, 1854,
at Connersville, Indiana. No min
or children. Plaintiff asks costs,
restoration of former name, Bar
bara Jean Deyo.
Jennie Heath, West jefferson,
VS.. John II. Stratton, address un-
known, or his unknown heirs act
ion to quiet title.
Judgments:
Bedford Williams VS.. Neil Will
liams for plaintiff on action for
real estate partition.
State of Ohio VS.. George Louis
Weaver, on indictment for attenp-
ted rape, found sane after enter
ing a plea of guilty, sentenced to I
to Is years at hard labor in the
Ohio State Penitentiary, pay costs.
Mona June Morris VS.. Earl Hen
ry Morris, divorce to plaintiff on
gross neglect. Plaintiff given GUS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926

- THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926
retired rural mail carrier Tor
London dies here
Works appeal 10 LONDON
residents water.
JANUARY Fitzgerald Mt Sterling announce
believed to be countys record family
JANUARY Dorothy daughter of Supt and Mrs
selected representative women in Sop
homo Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware.
JANUARY Koontz osteopah opening of
office in London. esFfs4.
JANUARY Stahl named of Nash Tail
Cincinnati Sparlng Bldg, London
Madison County residents dig out of drifts caused by
% Miss West Jefferson student
Hospital Cincinnati Honor Student Probatoners
graduating
5ts. s4A 1916 TEN YEARS AGO - 1916
JANUARY Joseph King Madison Co resident gradu
Cleveland School, H H Cabbe London
JANUARY % Elton M Ke prominent Republican politics for
for representative Ohio
General Assembly from Madison county. 8@ .l
Mink township Madison
Commissioner he will representative from county
Republican ticket
JANUARY % Robert Wilson Fairfield township kills
with shot Claims record. s.s
JkUARY 25 Billy Conon liquor London dies
in Springfield.
JANUARY 26 London jos Bosses Banquet" attended
JANUARY 81 Robert G.. Webber elected president Sterling
Bank. 1 s +
JANUARY Is Rosedae
township & 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

Hollis Burke Frissell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
An Editorial
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

TRAER, IOWA. sTARcLIPPER: "The American principle
of freedom of opportunity related to Jesus parable of the
talents You remember the story of the three who
given and five talents The with but talent
buried his The other worked hard and increased their hold
ngs two-foId.''
JOHNSON S. c., RIDGE CITIZEN: There are powerful
forces at work this nation attempting TO federaze the
schools along with the power industry and others We should
be guard against these forces"
NORWALK CONN.,. HOUR The family doctor is great
institution His financial reward may not be great the spec
a but the and professional satisfaction he gets
in his practice truly is beyond price"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

M. Ellars, Is, student, 90 Shady
Ave, London.
Robert V. Sullivan, q, u. S. Ar
my, London Rte. and Janet z.
Reed, 81, telephone operator, Lon
don Rte. 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

bushels of wheat which was lett on
the Nau Grain Co. in PLAN CITY
leaving Wneat
running There 10000 bushels in the pin be-
according Harold Hall the plant man
+ B 81
Joe Police Chief John Min
the Nau Grain Co. SO far
the identity of the grain thieves
pho by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

That man is sure to win who can
the situation instead of
allowing the situation to control
him.
Hollis Burke FriSsell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

SECOND GRADE Dwight
Cox, Ann Davis, Linda Farquhar,
Geraldine Fleming, Larry Florea,
Gregory Garman, Carl Gray. Con-
ME Gregg, Danny Guthrie, James
Henry, Rosemary Herman, Floyd
Hillman, Susan Holton, Ricky
Howard, Allen Jinkens, Michael
Johnson, Sharen Jones, Michael
Mccain, Vickie Mckinney, James
Miller. Weldon Miller, Beverly
Puckett, Billy Rea, Sharon Re-
genous, Robert .Remley, Teresa
Slaughter, Mary Ellen Smith,
Linda Theil, Allen loops, Will
liam Whitelow.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01


Tribal
ohnsu
of
should
to at
NJ.
n
Investigator,
E.
VI.
in Leo
of
Of
of a
Attorney is
tions Simpson Attorney for ella Maricop Community
The
i
our
O.
who do in
oneh in us
NORRIS
(conth the utyo Of tho hosaidPo
to
uhities1 j thes
o
to ltuha
of this trouble rinances authorized by where
(contd fronPa risdtior 1fn71v ysted IN tbem
offender purpose
tion all
is member
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

Sec. I. JURISDICTION : The Papago Tribal
Courts shall have jurisdict ion over all
offmses enumerated in Chap. s, when
committed by q member Of the Tribe or any
other person cons enting to juri isdiction
within the res ervation for which the
Court is established. With respect to
any Of the off ems es enuacrate ed in Chapt5
over which Federal or State Courts may
have lawful jurisdiction, the jurisdic*
tion of the Papego Tribal Court shall be
concurrent and not exclusive. Tt shall be
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
TRIBAL JUDGES CONFERENCE

This conference put by the Of Indian Affai
49, in The state Capitol Supreme Court room, Pho Arizc
paCos attended this conference:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

wear tight shoes. The best
way to form q mutual partner
ship with your wife is to stay
mute.
The best way not to hit another
car in New York traffic is to
drive on the sidewalk. The
best way to keep from starving
to death at cocktail parties is
to drink martins with two olives.
|. The best way to make news
is to bite the man who owns the
dog. The best way to be a
gentleman farmer is to raise
cain. The best way to eat
white bread is with rye chasers
!. The best way to smoke a
cheap cigar is not to light it
!. The best way to go on a blind
date is with a blind prayer.
The best way to diet is eat in
the same restaurant every day
and forget to tip the waiter.
The best way to save money is
to tell your wife she looks fat in
"a mink coat.
4 \ 4
The best way to get a seat on
a bus is to board it with a porcu-
pine under your arm. The
best way to eat with chopsticks
is to put prongs on the ends.
The best way to cross from the
East Side to the West Side is to
walk across Battery Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Holden Tops
Screen Sturs
At BoxOffice

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7 R.-
William Holden is the movies
new king of the box Office, one
of the rare times that an actor
of his sort has won the award.
Usually. the people who buy
tickets applaud performances by
such as Mr.. Holden. Spencer
Tracy and Frederic March, but
they make box Office champions
of screen personalities such as
John Wayne. Martin and Lewis
or a Shirley Temple.
In the trade Mr.. Holden is
known more as an actor than as
a personality. That means he
has the knack of submerging his
own personality into the role he
lportrays.
Mr.. Holden started his climb
into the select box Office list two
years ago when he won the Oscar
for his performance Of the heel
war prisoner in "Stalag IT." The
38-year-old veteran Of II years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

best way to have your fortune
read is to leave it in your will.
The best way to find out
what kind of shape a used car
is in is to find out who owned
it before the old lady school
teacher. The best way to
use restraint is with abandon.
The best way to use hair
dye is on your shoes. The
best way to get out Of a rut
is to let yourself be sidetracked.
The best way to break bub-
bles is in a cement mixer.
~ X X
The best way to make matters
worse is to confide in your
friends. The best way to
get rid of a flxation is to di-
vorce her. The best way to
break the cigaret habit is to
put the lit end in your mouth.
f. The best way to solve your
toupee problems is to flip your
rug. The best way to avoid
the subway rush is to move to
another city. The best way
to say Gina Lollobrigida still
isn't easy enough. The best
way to eat a Lindy's sandwich
is with Joe E. Browns mouth.
The best way to lose weight
is eat anything you want, but
don't swallow it.
*+ **
The best way to read a book
is to wait until the kids grow up
and get married. The best
way to break even at the race
track is to come in during the
running of the last race. The
best way to shoot a revolver is
through a press agent. The
best way to visit a friend on Long
Island is to call him and have
dinner in town. The best way
to listen to jazz music is with
your mouth shut. s. The best
way to catch a train is to miss
the previous one. The best
way to start the day of right is
not to get up. The best way
to open a sealed glass jar is to
break of the top. The best
way to forget your troubles is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

in the movies placed seventh In
1854 and fourth last year.
The rest Of this years list,
based on a poll Of theater men,
included some familiar winners
and four new ones. The runners
up follow, in this order: John
Wayne, James Stewart, Burt
Lancaster. Glenn Ford. Martin
and Lewis, Gary Cooper. Marilyn
Monroe. Kim Novak and Frank
Sinatra.
It's the first time for Mr..
Lancaster, Mr.. Ford, Miss Novak
and Mr.. Sinatra.
OF the win, Mr.. Holden could
only say: Il hate to sound like
a prize fighter but Gee, mon, it
was a tough fight and I'm glad
I won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
The Best Way to

NEW YORK-The best way
to read a column like this is
with your eyes closed. The
best way to win one Of those
quiz shows is to memorize the
Encyclopaedia Brittanica.
The best way to be the life of
the party is to keep yelling
louder than the TV set. The
best way to get a liberal educa-
ton is by having a liberal old
man. The best way to stay
out Of a brawl is to back down
when the other guy gets his
back up. The best way to
stop all that trouble in the Mid
die East is to boycott halvah.
The best way to eat taffy
Is with somebody else's teeth.
The best way to learn the
restaurant business is to first
be a prize fight champion.
The best way to have a hang
over is on the boss time.
4 4 n
The best way to drive on Sum-
day Is from golf tee. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Continued From Page ABA
Ernest BOrgnine refused to play.
Actually. it fits Sam Levine bet
ter" he said. land he has given
an Academy award perform
ance." The picture will finish
shooting here because of too
many problems - crowds and
weather"-in New York.
Natalie Wood, who seems pref
tier every time I see her, stopped
by to tell me that Presley and
Hal Wallis tried to borrow her
from Warmers for Elvis' Western
for Hal, Lonesome Cowboy
but the studio wouldn't loan
me-" Instead, Natalie stars in
Bomber B-52" with Karl NAL
den playing her father.
finally met Tony FranciOsa,
who costarred on and of stage
with Shelley Winters in "a Hat
full Of Rain" He's very handsome
In a dark. square-jawed sort of
way. can see why Shelley found
him so interesting. Tony is
finishing This Could Be the
Night" with Jean Simmons, and
figures he will probably be
doing the movie version of Hat
full of Rain"
Esther Williams told me that
she will do a swimming picture
again. IF it has a good story"
hear. not from Esther, that she
is feuding with director George
Sidney. She made her last pic
ture "Jupiter's Darling" for
George at Metro, and it laid q
giant-size egg at the box Office.
Clark Gable needs a good pic
ture. His last was not good Gable
So many stars today are making
pictures on a share-the-prof1tS
deal. But percentage of nothing
adds un TO nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Clemson Club Elects

o. B. Allen, a United Mine
Workers official. has been elected
president Of the Clemson College
Alumni Club here. Other new
officers are H. w. Dill, vice presi-
dent; E. N. Van Duyne. secre-
tary; Dave PEBBLES, treasurer;
H. D. Nottingham, sergeant-at-
rms, and John Rush and Willard
Hart, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
CIRcI.E

FAIRrAx 'si,'ss. V. a. In1
- - frs4 paHi.z
~ gsssIsHfso ANERicAR" 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Christian Science ToIk

George Charming of San Fran
cisco, a member of the Board of
ILectureship of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
will give a free lecture at noon
tomorrow in the Hotel Statler
Evening star., 1956-08-26
THE SUNDAY STAR Dill
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26. 1896
ADVERTISEMENT
Mark Evans
Interviews
ID. c. Furrie.r
Master Fur Craftsman
Giues Washington Ladies
"How to Buy Aduice
By MARK EVANS
WTOP Radio g. TV Personality

When you go on the air every
day representing a number of won-
derful sponsors, as I have been
doing for many years your
Evening star., 1956-08-26

spent some time with her here
in June. And now she is en-
joying a visit from her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George o. Phillips,
and her two granddaughters
-Allene, 8, who is named for
Mrs. Groves. and Eloise. 5,
named for her other grand
mother, Mrs. George w. Phil
lips Of Washington.
The younger Mrs. Phillips
met her husband when she was
attending the University of
Maryland here but they now
live in Cape Girardeau.
Il kept hoping to get back
home to see the children, "
she related. Finally ! gave
up and called Marjorie to ask
if they wouldn't like to visit
WaShington!"
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Fish Salad


This simple, festive main
dish teams fish salad with
cranberry-slaw in a ring mold
"a delightful flavor combina-
ton. Sprinkle an envelope of
unf1avored gelatine over a.
quarter cup Of cold water in
a custard cup: let stand for
two minutes, then place the
cup over boiling water and
heat until gelatine dissolves.
Crush contents of a 1-pound
can of jellied cranberry sauce:
add gelatine and beat with a
rotary beater until smooth.
Fold in a cup of finely
shredded cabbage, turn into
an 8-inch ring mold, and re-
frigerate until firm. Unmold
on a bed of lettuce and fill the
center with tuna or salmon
salad. Serves four generously.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Mrs. w. Henry Cloe. Washing
ton-Lewis Chapter; national
defense, Mrs. Henry Schulz
theis, DR.. Elisha Dick Chapter;
press relations, Miss Mayme
c. Parker, Francis Wallis Chap
ter; press scrapbook, Mrs.
Lucy T. Day, Freedom Hill
Chapter; honor roll, Mrs. Ad-
olson M. Rothrock, John Alex
ander Chapter; Americanism,
Mrs. Webster Anderson. Ketoc-
tin Chapter; approved schools,
Mrs. j. v. Burlington, Eliza
beth Mcintosh Hammill Chap
ter; community service, Mrs.
Leo Hook. John Rhodes Chap
ter, and Motion Pictures. Mrs.
Chapter. Mrs. j. L. Jeffries of
the Culpeper Minute Men
Chapter is the parliamentarian.
J. A. Emmerth, Fort Loudoun
Evening star., 1956-08-26

idea, Of course. Many muse
ums have such groups. And it
would not only publicize the
museum but also might be the
source of accessions-either di-
rect gifts of valuable items or
of money to buy items that we
would like to have"
Committees Completed
Elected to the OAR presi-
dency in April, Mrs. Groves
has spent most of the summer
setting up the committees that
will carry out the society's OBJ
jectives during her term of
Office.
The fact that the OAR mem
bership was divided three ways
during the OAR prediction
campaign made her feel the
urgency of appointing women
on the basis of special quail
f1cations for the respective
posts, she said.
~"I don't think anyone has
a right to be partisan in an
organization like this" she de-
clared.
She started out by asking for
recommendations from the
State regents, vice presidents
general and, in many cases,
former committee chairmen.
Geographic divisions of the So
ciety also had to be considered.
1t has proved to be an enor-
nous job, but the Directory of
Committees is now ready for
the printer.
Mrs. Groves is making her
home at the Mayflower during
her stay in the Capital and
hopes to get back to Cape
Girardeau before starting out
on her visits to the fall con-
ferences in New England which
precede the October board
meeting here.
Mr.. Groves, a prominent
Cape Girardeau businessman,
Evening star., 1956-08-26
OAR Slate
Meeting
In LuraY

The annual meeting of the
Northside district, Virginia
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held in Lu-
ray, Va, on September %. ac-
cording to an announcement
by the director, Mrs. James L.
Wisenbaker of Arlington.
The session will get under
way at 10 am. Eastern stand
ard time, in the Mimslyn Ho-
tel, with regents of the l8
chapters IN the district sched-
uled to make their reports.
Mrs. Wisenbaker also will
present committee chairmen to
serve for the next three years.
The chairmen are as fol-
lows: American Indians, Mrs.
Henry H. Buck, Fairfax County
Chapter; American music, Mrs.
H. Richard Allen. Arlington
House Chapter; color books
(sales), Miss Catherine White
Irvine -Welles Chapter; con-
servation, Mrs. Paul Barton
Hulfish, Mount Vernon Chap
ter: the flag of the United
States, Mrs. Samuel p. Wander
slice, Capt. John Smith Chap
ter; OAR Good Citizen Award,
DR.. Florence, A. Armstrong,
Kate Waller Barrett Chapter;
OAR magazine and advertis-
ing, Mrs. N. C. Pattie, The Falls
Church Chapter; Junior Amer
ican Citizens, Mrs. Helen Crist,
Thomas Nelson Chapter: jun
ior membership, Miss Harriet
Lloyd Hammond, DR.. Elisha
Dick Chapter.
Also, Kenmore Committee,
Evening star., 1956-08-26

in beautifying our grounds"
continued the OAR president
general, an enthusiastic gar
dener herself.
Another of Mrs. Groves
special interests = American
history-is reflected in the
plans she is formulating for
her three-year administration.
I'VE have a wonderful mu-
scum" she said, pointing out
that its relics of early pa
triots are displayed in, a way
that captivates those who find
their way inside.
Many who visit Washington.
however, don't even know of the
museum which occupies spa
cious quarters in the OAR Ad-
ministration Building.
II have suggested to the
curator general Mrs. Ralph
w. Newland of Michigan) the
creation of a group of Friends
of the OAR Museum" she dis
closed.
There's nothing new in this
Evening star., 1956-08-26
By FRANCES LIDE

Daughters of the American
Revolution are justifiably proud
of the beauty of the OAR
buildings here. Why shouldn't
the grounds of their national
society be just as lovely?
The answer to this question
may turn out to be a special
project of the new president
general, Mrs. Frederic Alquin
Groves of Cape Girardeau. Mo.
When she took up the duties
that will require her to spend
so much time in Washington,
Mrs. Groves began to see the
OAR headquarters with new
eyes.
"If you have the RESPONSE
bility for any sort of home you
notice things you hadn't
thought of before" she ex-
planned last week.
One of the details that had
escaped her attention pre-
viously was the sparsity of
paintings on the OAR grounds.
Visualizes Show Place
Soon she began to visualize
what might be accomplished
to turn them into a show place,
especially in the spring when
the Daughters hold their an
nual continental congress.
Washington is famous for
its beautiful paintings and
flowers. Wouldn't it be a joy
to the Daughters if our own
grounds became a part of that
picture?" she wonders.
Azaleas, dogwood. rhodo-
dendron-these are some that
come to her mind as she talks
of the possibilities.
"And there should be a
ground covering, such as ivy,
under the trees where the grass
doesn't grow" she enthused,
looking down from the pyesi-
dent generals Office to the con-
siderable ground space on C
street between Constitution
Hall and Memorial Conti-
mental Hall.
Here the Founders Memorial,
which dominates the scene,
is bordered with lockwood. A
stately elm and a towering
magnolia also add grace to
the setting. But the lockwood
Evening star., 1956-08-26


ladies who have heard me talk
about Gartenhaus Furs. They
want to know just what they
should look for when buying furs.
Well, of course, being loyal sort
l would just as soon say, Look
for the name Gartenhaus on the
label" But maybe they want to
know aUhy.
So I put this question to a man
who in his youth became so skill
full with his fur knife that he
could design wraps for his custoo
mers right at the cutting table
Evening star., 1956-08-26

listeners begin to
expect you to be
an expert" on all
of the products
you so enthusiast
tically describe.
| I wish this were
true, but unfortu-
lnatcly it is,Ht SO,
For example. every
now and again ]
Evening star., 1956-08-26

o l I e n WlCnOuL
even resorting to
a pattern. This
is the answer he
came up with:
"If you don't
know your furs.
you must know
vollr furrier!"
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Make Aheods

Easy make-ahead appetizers
are thin slices Of ham or bo-
logna spread with Roquefort
cheese mixture and wrapped
around whole. pitted ripe olives.
Fasten with wooden pick and
chill until party time.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
DAR Leader Proposes
To BedutifY Grounds

is scanty in spots and nothing
has been done to make the area
the beauty spot she envisions.
Mrs. Groves also can see
great opportunities to develop
the D street side where visi-
tors enter the Administration
Building.
Would Take Money
1T will take money, of course.
Perhaps more than we will
have in the beginning" she
conceded. But we could start
out with a plan for the land
scaping and gradually work
toward its completion.
$50 many women are gar
den-conscious today I believe
there would be great interest