davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
SEDALIA news
HELEN REEDER
PHONE 1893

Revival services are being held
at the Church of Christ in Christ
ian Union, February 1926. Serv-
ices each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A large crowd attended the bas-
ketball game Friday night Febru-
ary 10, when Midway won over
Fairfield score 66-58. Each player
and cheer leader ON Midway pre-
sented a lovely corsage to their
mother.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship are to have a bake sale Feb
ruary 18, at Peck's store at 9 O.
clock.
Several from Sedalia went to
South Solon to the Senior class
dinner Sunday Feb. II.
Judy Beatty and Brenda Dorm
entered the talent contest from
Madison county. Although not
chosen as one of top five, the girls
were well received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Whiteside
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Davey and family were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Knisley and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey
OF near Springfield spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
Fisher and son.
The Garden Club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Pugs-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hargrave
of Bowersville, Miss Anne Riden-
our of Mount Sterling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Davis and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ellis and family.
The Misses Barbara Conner and
Myrna Plant, students of Circle
vile Bible College, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kelso and Wavaline.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mako and
sons of Springfield spent the
weekend with Mrs. Alice Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Dorm at
tended a Grange supper at West
Jefferson Sunday evening. Pro-
ceeds of. the supper went to the
polio fund at Magnetic Springs.
Pre-Lenten services at Presby-
terian church Thursday February
10. pot luck supper, everyone in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Price and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Myrtle Price of Laurelville. Ohio.
The Presbyterian Guild met at
the home of Mrs. Helen Carpenter,
Thursday, February 9. Hostesses
were Betty Moore, Marion Vall-
cry, Kathryn Dom and Joan Da-
Wis. Elinor Hagler was the pro-
gram leader.
Every victory of science reveals
more clearly a divine design in ma
ture, a remarkable conformity in
all things, from the infiniteslmal
to the infinite.
David CarpOff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17

sibi,ities of antiobioticS in the pro-
cesslng OF meat have b2e.I uader
way at Ohio State University and
the Wooster experiment station
fer several years. Past research
has shown, a ccordi ing to DR..
Deatherage, that antibiotics per-
form in much the same way as
refrigeration They inhibit the
growth of bacteria already in the
food, Refrigeration together with
antobiotics can give moro pro-
lection to foods than either alone.
In addition to visits in Australia
and New Zealand, DR.. Deatherage
will spend some time in Rome,
Geneva, Great Britain, the Phillip
pines, India, Pa<istan, Cairo, Tur-
key and Copenhagen. tIe will in
spect meat production, processing
and distribution facilities in these
localities.
The Golden Rule works like gra-
L Dnla
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Basketball Scores

Box scores in the Madison
County Basketball tournament be-
ing held at the London gym this
week and next week on February
21, % and 25, are as follows. (Box
score of West Jeff-C Canaan game
on the West Jefferson page.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17

UnlcwfuI Flight To Avoid Prosecyfioa
(Amed Robbery
DESCRIPTION: Age 44, born April
10, 1911, Boston, Massachusetts, (not
VERIFIED height, s. 7" to 8 8l2";
weight, 155 to 10 pounds; build, me-
dium; hair, brown; eyes. hazel; CON-
Plexion, medium light; race, white;
nationality, American; occupations,
bartender, longshoreman, steam filter,
electrician, custodian and clerk; scars
and marks, large scar right side OF
lower jaw, apPendectomy scar; re-
marks, repeatedly heavy drinker of in
toxicants, occasionally wears mustache.
Faherty may be armed. He
should ke considered extremely
dangerous.
A complaint was filed before u. S.
Commissioner at Boston, Massachu-
sets, on January 19, 1856, charging
Faherty with unlawful flight from the
State of Massachusetts, to avoid prose
cution for the crime of armed robbery
of Drinks Incorporated which oc-
Cured at Boston, Massachusetts,, on
January IL, 1880.
Any person having information
which may aid in locating this fugitive
is requested to contact the nearest
office of the FBI, the telephone number
of which appears on the first page OF
local telephone directories.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

Union employees of the Lima State
Hospital are going to back Byron IL.
Dershem, Cherry street, Democratic
candidate for the office of Allen coun-
ty treasurer, in his fight against the
discharge from his job as guard-at-
tendant at the hospital.
The president of the union repre-
senting the hospital announced last
week that the union will appeal Der
shem's discharge by Superintendent
r. E. Bushong. Bushong fired Der
shem Wednesday of last week for the
second time, effective March Ia, after
the Ohio Civil Service Commission
had ruled his dismissal was not valid.
Bushong fired Dersham the first
time February Ia on the grounds that
Ohio law prohibited a civil service
employee from holding political office.
Dershem protested the firing and
the State Civil Service Commission
overruled Bushong's decision. 1t held
that Dershem was not given sufficient
time to state his position in the mat
| ter.
Following his first dismissal notice
at the hospital Dershem said that
other State Hospital employees haC
run for political office and had not
been asked to resign or been fired.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
SpOrtsmen's Club
Orders More Fish
For Derby Opener

Twenty-nine hundred pounds of
walleye pike, perch and trout have
been ordered by the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's Club to be re-
leased into the Buckeye and Water
works Quarries for the annual spring
and summer fishing program which
opens Sunday April, 20.
Approval of the order was made by
officers of the Sportsmen's Club at
meeting Monday night. The club
authorized the purchase of 1000 pounds
of walleyes from Anthony Turinsky
Port Clinton; 1400 pounds of jumbo
perch from Arnold's Fishery, in Mich,
and 500 pounds of trout from the
Castalia Trout Farm.
The club has announced that the
fish will be hauled to Bluffton in
tanks which will be rented from the
Delphos Sportsmen's Club. The local
club will use their own truck and
aerating equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
TAN FACTS NO. :

CThis is one of series of articles
on federal income tax filing. The
articles are based on information
provided by the American Institute
of Accountants and the Ohio So
ciety of Certified Public Accoun-
tants).
Deduction" is the taxpayers fav-
orite word. Every dollar you can de-
duct in figuring your tax puts twenty
cents to ninety-one cents in your
pocket, depending upon the tax brac-
ket you're in.
Medical deductions were discussed
in a previous article. Here are some
of the other deductions you may be
able to take if you itemize them in
stead of using the short 104OA form
or the standard 1870 deduction:
Contributions
You can deduct your contributions
to religious, charitable, scientific
literary and educations, and to non
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
BlufftOn Motorists Will Soon Travel
To Dayton Bypassing All Municipalities

BY late 1859 Bluffton motorists will
be able to pick up U. S. Route 25 and
journey some so odd miles to Dayton
without passing through a single
town or city according to plans re-
leased this week by the state highway
department.
The through route to Dayton by
passing all towns and cities on the
four-lane limited access highway was
outlined by the state highway depart
ment in their plans to relocate the en-
tire route from Cridersville south to
Harrington, near Piqua. Included in
the new phase are bypasses around
Wapakoneta, Botkins, Anna, Sidney
and Piqua.
The new phase of the four-lane
highway is scheduled to connect with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Tax Benefits Ease Sick Pain

profit cemeteries.
Include contributions of goods at
their fair value, as well as cash, but
not your personal services (blood do
nations are regarded as a personal
service and not deductible).
If you contribute stocks, real estate
or other property, you can deduct
their value at the time of the gift,
even if it is considerably more than
the original cost to you.
You are ordinarily not permitted to
deduct a contribution which you have
only pledged and not paid during the
tax year.
You can deduct up to 2096 of your
income for any eligible charitable
contributions, and up to 3096 if at
least 1870 was in gifts to religious
organizations, schools or hospitals.
Interest and Taxes
Interest you pay on personal loans
and other Indebtedness is deductible
If there is a mortgage on your
home, be sure to find out what part
of your payments is interest and de.
duct it on your tax return. The same
applies to automobile financing anC
installment purchases.
If some of your credit buying III
wolves carrying charges" instead Of
specified interest, you are allowed t.
deduct such charges up to go of tht
average monthly unpaid balance il
they are listed separately in YOU
contract or bills.
Most taxes you paid for yourself
or a member of your household, ex
cept federal taxes, are deductible
However taxes are not deductiblt
when included in the price and no
separately charged to the customer
"Baby-sitter" Deduction
If you paid someone to care fol
your child under IL because that wa!
necessary while you were at work
you may be entitled to "child care
deduction of as much as 5000. Thi
deduction also applies to the care O
any dependent who was mentally O.
physically incapacitated. Check tn,
instructions to see whether yol
qualify.
Storms, Floods, Fires
Don't overlook deduction for losse
due to storms, fires, floods, theft, ant
accidents not due to your own neg
ligence.
The way to figure such losses is ex
planned in the instructions. Any in
surance or other compensation yol
may have received for the damag,
must be subtracted from the amour
of loss.
Miscellaneous deductions to whicl
you may be entitled include uniol
dues, purchase of necessary tools o
your trade, fees to employment agen
cies, expenses you incurred for tn
benefit of your employer, and som
alimony payments.
The instructions that come wit
your tax forms give further informa
ton. Help is also available from tn
Internal Revenue Service, whic
urges you to consult properl
qualified advisor if you need outsid
assistance.
Next article:
penSions and Investments
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

the Lima bypass due to start this
month.
With the completion of the new
phase of the highway, the Lima by
pass, the Findlay bypass, now under
construction, and segments of the
road between Lima and Findlay, the
four-lane limited access highway will
approximate some 130 miles between
Toledo and harrington.
Only II interchanges are contem-
plated on the route from Cridersville
to Harrington, highway officials
pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
BlufftOn Show On
WOWO We'd, April IL

Button residents will have the
opportunity to hear the Transcribed
voices of several local people Wednes-
day, April IL, when Bob Sievers, the
man on the street with the mike for
radio station WOWO, Ft. Wayne,
plays back the recordings he taped in
front of the News office Monday.
The "Travelin' Man" show is heard
daily on the station from 1880 to 3
p. m. Sievers said the local portion
Of the program would be played
back on the first hour of the show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

TOP WAFFLES orFrench toast
with well drained canned cling peach
slices heated with currant jelly.
Serve with crisp bacon for Sunday
breakfast.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

Pensions and Investments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

All prettied up for Eoster dinner.
Oven-PoGched Rolled Lamb Shoulder
Crazy Bro,oned Potatoes
ASPARAGUS Lima Beans
Strawberry Shortcake
Oven-Poached Rolled Lamb Shoulder
6 tablespoons butter "a teaspoon coarse-grind
u teaspoon garlic salt pepper
i tablespoon flour tablespoon lemon juice
~ teaspoons salt 4-pound boned rolled
2 teaspoons accent shoulder of lamb
with bones, large piece OF aluminium foil Wrap securely
oiwrapped packet in shallow in 375-degree
Allow IS minutes to the pound for medium 40 to IS
we'll done When baking time almost remove
lamb from foil and place heatroof platter or shallow pan
Discard bones and the juice into skillet Melt cup curant
jelly low heat stirring constantly Remove strings
Slash deeply into the roast and dzze the melted
Jelly surface into the sashes Return to to
glaze while making gravy from drippings
MONDAY
Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
CauHfower Green Bean Salad
Date Torte
Green Bean Salad
package frozen French-style "a teaspoon dry mustard
green beans u teaspoon salt
/ cup sour cream "a teaspoon freshly ground
2 teaspoons prepared black pepper
horseradiSh
Cook beans according package directions Drain and
chill Combine remaining ingredients Pour over beans serve
on crisp salad green's Makes four servings
TUESDAY
Leftover Lamb oOen au Gratin Potatoes
Green Peas Waldorf Salad
Instant Chocolate Pudding Cookies
Gratn Potatoes
cup green pepper per-. diced teas teaspoon Don. paprka
"a cup onion diced cups shredded American
o. teasnoon salt 6 cups cooked diced potatoes
70 teaspoon pepper
Add salt pepper paprka milk and shredded cheese Cook
and when cheese melted and well blended with
baking bake in moderate $3.50 degrees F. ABOUT
80 minutes. Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
FAIRY TALE ROMANCE

baroness. wives of seigneurs
and sires are simply called
madame).
ParadOxical
1t is slightly paradoxical
that Rainier, one of the few
remaining monarchs with a
throne should reign over the
smallest state in the world.
Rainier Louis Henri Max
ence Bertrand Grimaldi meas
ures up pretty well to the
average Americans idea Of a
good guy.
He's an automobile bug and
likes to fool around with mo-
tors.
Rainier, born in Monaco on
May 81. 1923, spent his early
childhood in his grandfather's
palace atop the ancient rock
of the Grimaldis overlooking
the Mediterranean and at his
fathers chateau in France.
Military Service
The young Prince served
with Frances I'd army corps
in AlSace during the closing
days Of World War II, entering
as a second lieutenant and
emerging a captain.
Physically, he is on the
short side-5 feet Ga half
inch shorter than his BRIDE
to-be and bit on the chubby
side.
One of his hobbies is the
popular Riviera sport of skin
diving, and his 125-foot yacht,
Juvantes II, is equipped with
four aquariums for the collec-
ton of specimens.
On the cultural side. Rainier
enjoys music ranging from
opera to pop and himself plays
a little trumpet and guitar. He
also is a movie fan-apparent-
ly Of all pictures except those
starring Miss Kelly. He's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
AIRY TALE ROMANCE
Prince Possesses Type Charm
Thut Americans Admire

seen one Of her films-an old
one called Green Fires"
The Prince likes to work with
his hands. In addition to
tinkering with his nine cars,
he's an amateur photographer.
The personal fortune Of
Rainier is reputed to be large.
and in addition he is said to
receive an annual stipend of
close to 100000 a year from
Monaco. Much of this must
go toward the upkeep Of his
various establishments - in
Guiding his favorite home, a
Broom villa, Iberia" at
nearby st. Jean-Cap Ferrat, in
the center of a large. heavily
shrubbed and wooded park.
He also maintains q Paris fiat.
The Princes trip to the
United States last December,
ostensibly for treatment for a
sinus condition, was widely
heralded as a wife-hunting
expedition. Rainier himself did
little to discourage the report.
Quoted In Paris was his de-
scription of the woman he
sought as a wife:
1.-The ideal woman - long
hair floating in the wind, the
color of autumn leaves; eyes
blue or violet with flecks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
FRIDAY


Devtled Crab ShoeString Potatoes
Yelop Squash Cabbage SldtD
Lemon Icebor Cake
Deviled Crab
/ pound lump crabmeat Is teaspoon pepper
e cream l2 teaspoon Worcestershire
u cup milk sauce
IL cups small bread cubes pimiento diced
u teaspoon salt teaspoons butter
y. teaspoon dry mustard Bread crumbs
Combine all ingredients except butter and bread crumbs
shells with crab mixture Dot with
butter sprinkle lightly with bread crumbs Bake in 375
degrees for 20 to Is minutes Makes four servings
SATURDAY
Broaed Beef PattteS With Onion Rings
Baked Potato Lettuce With Blue Cheese Dressing
Baked Peach Pudding Tea
Baked Peach Pudding
8 to canned peach halves "a teaspoon salt
u cup cracker crumbs tablespoons chopped
l tablespoon shortening toasted almonds
V cup brown sugar. packed tablespoons milk
teaspoon baking powder ! teaspoon vanilla
Dice peaches Blend together crumbs shortening
baking powder and salt Stir peaches almonds, milk and
vanilla into buttered 8nch pie Bake in moderate
degrees 80 minutes Serve with Makes
four to five servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Duke of Valentinois, Duke Of
Estouteville, Duke of Mazarin,
Duke of Mayence; Marquis Of
Baux, Marquis of Cilly; the
Count of Carladez, of Torigni,
of Ferrette, of Belfort, of
Thanh, of Rosemont, of Long
Juneau, and of Guiscard: the
Baron of Saint-Lo, or Buis, of
the Luthumiere, of Altkirch,
and of Massey; the Seigneur of
Saint Remy and of Isenheim:
and the Sire of Matignon.
The double ceremony. a civil
service in the throne room
on April IS and the Roman
Catholic rites and nuptial
mass the next day, is required
by law separating the func-
tons Of church and state.
Together they will make.
her serene highness Gracia
Patricia the most titled
woman in Europe: twice a
princess, four times a duchess.
twice a marquise, eight times
q countess, five times a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29


Try this.
Italian Spaghetti Tossed Green Salad
French Bread
Ice Cream Sandwiches Coffee
Ice Cream Sandwiches
212 cups toasted rice l cup shredded coconut.
cereal chopped
u cup butter, melted cup light brown sugar,
u cup finely chopped nuts packed
! quart vanilla ice
Combine cereal. melted butter coconut nuts and brown
sugar we'll Spread half of the mixture in the bottom
of Top with the vanilla ice cream spread
ing cereal mixture Spread remaining cereal
mixture until firm Cut in rectangles
when ready Makes nine servings
THURSDAY
Liuer and Bacon flashed Bropn Potatoes
Sauteed Corn Onions Green Peppers
Kdle Rhubdrb Pie
Sauteed Corn Onions and Green Peppers
Bermuda onion, sliced "a cup butter
green pepper, sliced thin cups frozen or fresh corn
Salt and pepper Paprika
Saue the thnly sliced and green pepper heavy
skillet butter When the vegetables half tender
add the and stir around minute then cover and cook
slowly minutes stirring twice Be careful not to
burn When vegetables tender add seasonngs Serves
four By "Vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

I Editors note: Roinier's country moy
be smoIl, but his list Of titles is
longer Than that Of any prince in
the world. When he morries 6roce
Kelly next month, he will moke
her twice o princess. four times q
duchess, eight times o but
they're all here. in this third Of
four stories on the doinss at
Monoco.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press Nevsfeatures Writer
When Rainier III weds
Grace Kelly. she will become
the wife of the sovereign
Prince of Monaco. Not only
that, she will fall heir to the
feminine versions Of more
than a score of other titles.
For Rainier is also the
Prince of Chateau-Porcein: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

gold: practiced In all the
sports. champion In none: in
telligent but not intellectual:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Council Seeks
WSSC Accord
On Road Cost

The tgom cry County
Council will make another effort
to come to terms with the WASH
lngton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission over who pays for
changes in water and sewer lines
caused by the building of new
county roads.
The old issue erupted anew
yesterday, when the Council was
told the WSSE would not APP
prove the plans for laying a
street along Daleview drive in
Silver Spring unless the council
agreed to pay $500 for shifting
two manholes in the right-of-
way.
Up to now, the WSSC had
given approval contingent on
negotiation of the relocation
costs of its facilities. This pro-
cedure led to long haggling over
bills. resulting in the building
UP of more than $4,000 IN m
paid bills.
The Council agreed to ask the
WSSC for meeting of council
members and commissioners
after a spokesman for the county
Department of Public Works re-
vealed complete disagreement"
at the staff level over the bills.
John Bonifant, WSSC 1ecre-
tary. said the commission feels
it has no authority to charge
water and sewer customers for
expenses incurred in the build
ing or improvement of streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Compoigners Warned
On Roadside Signs

Maryland election campaigners
have been warned by the State
Forestry Department to keep
their posters off roadside rocks,
trees and poles.
The warning mailed to Repub-
lican and Democrat Party head
quarters is part of an about
campaign by the department to
clean up "a serious problem, -
according to Henry w. Schlosser,
jr., senior forestry supervisor.
Mr.. Schlosser whose seven
county jurisdiction includes
Prince Georges and Montgomery,
said warnings also have been
sent to auto clubs, beach resorts
and church groups. Continued
violations will be prosecuted in
court, he said. with penalties
ranging from $40 to $500.
These people may not know
1t, but they are leaving them
selves wide open for damage
SUITS" Mr.. Schlosser emphasized
He cited one example where @
lineman collected $4,000 ir
damages for a fall he suffered
when his boot-spur struck the
nail Of a poster on a power pole
If a person walking down the
highway is injured by humping
into a sign nailed to a tree, he
can sue the advertiser and prob
ably will collect" Mr.. Schlossel
added.
SLOW Down and Live" signs
distributed by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Compare! Quiet rubber mounted
motor fully guaranteed. Power
fully pulls" in cool air, sucks"
out hot, stale air. Sturdy steel
frame, grey-green enameled.
Easily installed. A.C. F0bVlovs
Penney bvyl