davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

So what happens? You'll still
hear it because no student actu-
ally sent in a good enough word
to replace it, but the prize is
still to be awarded to the best
entry.
Here are some of the sugges-
tions fem-escort, madrina, tour
mate, nottalone, fun-visor, girl
tender, tour angel, vigilauntie,
toura-loura, aid maid, secretoury
ambassatouress, vigilertee, spark
let, tour sentry. royal polly, Euro
panion, tab-onette, escorta, tour
opal, romamate, outatruble, come
panion, vigilady, tour mother
touress, argusociate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

He has spent years preserving
the romantic trail of Bonnie
Prince Charlie (his flight from
the British after the battle of
Culloden) and says that hostels
are dotted all over the trails and
hills. IS ON ct tim e 81, he says,
young hostelers spend a day on
a walk-tour from one hostel,
circling back to it again in the
evening"
It's a cheap trip too, he says,
explaining 1T costs no more than
S1.50 a day for food and lodging.
Breakfast includes porridge and
eggs. These days with SO many
students travelling by slow freight
er and inexpensively chartered
planes, a trip may cost little
more than vacationing at home
and doing local amusements."
You may see clan castles, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

the bonnie banks of Loeb Lomond
from your hostel, many of which
are in old mansions. You may
hear Gaelic spoken and see col
orful tartan kits worn. Sports
include toss the caber, hurl the
hammer.
Ferris brought some of the
Bonnie Prince Charlie trail rel
les along with him to intrigue
American youths, in clu ding a
British cannon ball fired at the
battle of Culloden.
The majority of students travel
in groups with a chaperone.
And speaking of that word -
chaperone - what do you think of
it? Thomas Cook, who conducts
European tours, ran a contest
for word to replace chaperone
which their tour directors decid-
ed was disliked by. young people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

stricken every year in epidemics
traceable to poor food protection. "
The most common type of food
poisoning which occurs. each sum-
mer is that which is caused by
a bacterial infection known as
staphylococous. This bacteria or
germ is very powerful since un-
der certain conditions it can pro-
duce deadly poison known as
toxins. This particular bacteria
is found almost everywhere" f" ac-
cording to DIR. Vogel. 1T can be
found in peoples throats, on their
skin, and particularly beneath
fingernails. When food which has
been contaminated by some of the
more virulent strains of staphylo-
cocous is eaten, illness is likely to
occur. Symptoms include a feel
ing of weakness, abdominal pains,
nausea, vomiting and cramps
Fortunately" continued DR.. Vog-
el, this type of food poisoning
carries a low fatality rate but
people affected with it are quite
sick and do not forget it easily.
Most of our food poisoning
outbreaks seem to occur in con-
nection with outdoor food festi,
walls and picnics," DR.. Vogel said
people are prone to Think that
relatively long exposures to 81
degree go degree temperatures
are not harmful. The delicate, al
though desirable picnic foods, are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Marion Woman
Injured Monday
In 2 Car Crash

Two women were injured in an
auto accident on Route AZ at Per-
ry Road Monday morning and
both cars were badly damaged.
Both cars were travelling north on
Route AZ. In one was Mrs. Fred
Swartzentruber of Canaan Twp.
who stated that she had signaled
to make a left turn onto Perry
Road and as she attempted the
turn her car was struck by one
driven by William Kehrwecker of
Marion, Ohio.
AT the time the only one who
seemed to be injured more than
slightly was Mrs. VIM. Kehrweck-
er who was riding with her hus-
hand. She was taken to the hos
pital in Marion. She was suffering
from bad bruises and decorations
according to the report. The man
and Mrs. Swartzentruber were
thought to be injured only slightly
and neither were hoSpitalized.
However on Tuesday Mrs. Swart-
zentruber began suffering intense
pain in her right foot and she was
taken to the office of DR.. John
Adams in Plain City. After an ex-
animation she was taken to Doc
tors Hospital in Columbus where
xrays were taken. 1t was determ-
ined that the ligaments in her foot
were badly torn and that she was
suffering from bad bruises about
the body. Her foot was to be plac-
ed in a cast Wednesday.
1t was stated Tuesday that Mrs
Kehrwecker was not thought to be
seriously injured.
Mrs. Swartzentruber is the wife
of Fred Swartzentruber the man.
ager of the swiss cheese plant own.
ed by the Darby Plains Co. locat.
ed on Route AZ, four miles south
of Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

Richard Mckenzie South Solon,
and Mrs. Edward Cox, Madison
Rural group, made several beau
tiful flower arrangements.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder made the
favors. Our deep appreciation to
these ladies for their efforts
The Alumni and Active Councils
had made flags and these were
presented at the afternoon sess-
ion. Miss Shirley Overturf, daugh<
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Overturf,
was one of the recipients of the
Minnie Price Scholarship. This was
presented at the Monday morning
session. Congratulations Shirley
on this nice honor. Mrs. Robert
Halterman, London, was installed
as state president on Wednesday
afternoon. Best wishes, Mary K, in
the coming years activities. At
tending the three day short course
from this area is Mrs. Fred Beau
man. Those present for Mondays
doings were Mrs. c. E. Lippencott,
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Coen
Wilson, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs.
Richard Mckenzie, Mrs. Lowell
Snyder and Mrs. Fred Beauman.
Mrs. Helen Marx will p resent
her pupils in a Dance Review,
Friday at 8 p. m. and Saturday at
2:30 pm. Miss Sandy and Cindy
Buehl and Garry, and Penny Tre-
hearne will take part, from this
area.
Miss Jewel Finchum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonza Finchum
will become the bride of James
MurTy of South Solon. on Satur-
day June 16 at the Newport Meth
odist Church, at 7:30 p. m.
Willing Workers East met Sun
day afternoon, June 10 at the
home of Jimmy Trehearne. T his
was the starting point for their
project tour. Afterwards tn e y
played softball as their recreation
period. Those on the tour were the
leaders Jerry Beauman and David
Smith; members Miles Patton,
jim Ullman, David and Roger Cali,
Barbara and Betty Smith and Jer-
ry Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, Vicki
and Lee Jr. took a combination
business and pleasure trip to In
dian Lake. It was the Farm Bur-
eau Convention for this district
that Mr.. Thomas attended. On
Sunday Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr..
Oliver Shepherd, Miss Esther Tho
mas and Mrs. Anna Colwell joined
them for the day. The group re-
turned home on Monday. Almost
as soon as they returned, the Tho
mass little boy broke out with
measles.
Mrs. Lonzo Finchum returned to
her home Tuesday, June II, from
City Hospital, Springfield. Mrs.
Finchum is improving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
DR.. vogeI Warn
OF Food Poisons

DR.. Robert A. Vogel, County
Health c % m m i S sio n e r, today
sounded timely warning against
food poisonings. The advent of
warm weather makes it particu-
larly important that careful at
tention be paid to protection of
foods if illness due to food poison
ing is to be held to minimum
this summer" DR.. Vogel stated,
Despite the amount of education
al efforts, dozens of people are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Young Moderns
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you do manage to wangle a
trip abroad this year by squeez-
ing that china pig, consider Scot
land. That's the plea of William
Ferris, who has travelled to
America to tell young people the
advantage of that vacationland.
The ruddy-complexioned Scot
advises: Take the high road, not
the low roads for fun, adventure
and scenery Get off the regular
tourist route to see the real
sights"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE 1857 J2

The State Home Demonstration
Council had luncheon at Camp
bell Hall, Ohio State University,
Monday June IL. The Madison
County group had been asked to
furnish flower arrangements and
decorations for the tables. Mrs,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

particularly susceptible to contain
ination. Unless they are protected
by refrigeration, toxins may de-
velop"
Concluding, DR.. Vogel states.
'the prevention of food poisoning
due to staph infection is relativ-
ely simple if the following two
measures are observed.
ID Persons known to be Ill or
having skin infections should not
be permitted to prepare food.
f2) Foods such as custards and
prepare meats S hould d be
thoroughly cooked and then re-
frigerated below so degrees until
serving .ime.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
ATHLETES FOOT!

Make this easy test Get instant
drying T-4-L at any drug store.
This powerful fungicide will give
relief IN ONE HOUR or your 4Oc
back. Today at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

Soap'n water will clean up your
feet--but they won't clear up
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

In the majority opinion, Justice
B. K. Roberts wrote of the odor OF
mash there is nothing else in the
world l ever encountered that
smells like il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BUS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to bring many Negroes back to
riding the buses this morning.
The car pool, which has pro-
vided transportation for Negroes
throughout the boycott, was still
operating during the morning.
Montgomery City Lines, Inc,
is subsidiary of National City
Lines, Inc, of Chicago.
Line to Follow Ruling
At Chicago today, National
City, which also operates lines
in several other Southern cities,
said that as a result of the Su-
preme Court ruling the company
will not enforce segregation on
it's buses.
Before Montgomery City Lines
posted it's desegregation order,
Mayor w. A. Gayle limited that
legal action might be taken if
bus officials disregarded State
and city laws requiring segre-
cation.
When the Supreme Court rul-
ing was announced yesterday,
Mayor Gayle emphasized there
would be mo change" in the city
commissions policy. I'VE will
do everything in our power to
maintain segregation on city
buses" he said.
Were going to enforce the
State and city ordinances just
as we have been doing, and we
expect the bus company to con-
tinue to abide by these laws"
Joined Citizens Council
Mayor Gayle and City Com
missioners Sellers and Frank
Parks Joined the White Citi-
zens Council last December after
early efforts to end the boycott
failed.
The boycott has been in effect
since December 5. when Mrs.
Rosa Parks, a Negro seamstress,
was fined S14 in Police Court be-
cause she refused to move to
the back of bus.
A Montgomery County grand
jury indicted 80 Negro leaders
about three months ago for vio-
lating Alabamas anti-boycott
law. Mr.. King, the first and
only Negro tried thus far, was
convicted and has appealed a
$500 fine.
The mass refusal of Negroes
to ride the Montgomery buses
forced the company to raise
its rates from 10 to Is cents and
drastically curtail operations. 1t
had been estimated that 95 per
cent of the Negro customers,
who once made up about rs per
cent of the total patronage, had
stopped riding buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
COntinued From FirSt pa

Continued From First Page
Pennsylvania political climate
since 1852, when Mr.. Eisenhower
won the States electoral votes.
Four years ago the Republicans
had a registration edge of $685.
SGT That has Shrunk to 454,75l,
the Republicans having lost
446,66 eligible voters while the
Democrats have gained 102,148
in four years.
In Massachusetts a hot cam
paign for write-in votes enliv-
ened an otherwise apathetic
presidential primary.
Most of the interest was in the
Democratic ballot, where a con-
test developed in the last few
days for write-in support for Mr..
Stevenson and for Representa-
tive Mccormick, House majority
leader. The write-in is not
binding on the convention dele
gates being elected.
Neither Mr.. Stevenson nor
Senator Kefauver campaigned
in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Stevenson's hackers and
the Massachusetts chapter of
the Americans for Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Louisiana Ku KIux Law
used to Ban NAACP

BATON ROUGE, La, April "a
P).-A State judge, in a surprise
hearing, today permanently
banned the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in Louisiana under 1924
law aimed at the Ku Klux Khan
State attorneys asked the per-
manent injunction since the
NAACP had not taken any ac-
ton following issuance of the
temporary restraining order
March 30. They filed a default
April 10. Immediately after the
To-day deadline for reply ended
No advance notice was gievn
of the hearing and no NAACP
attorney was present.
District Judge Coleman Lind
sey dismissed the States suit
against 10 individual defendants,
contending, II don't think this
law applies to individual de-
PENDANTS"
The court order advises the
INAACP that You, your officers
agents and employees are
hereby permanently enjoined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

restrained and prohibited in the
name of the State of Louisiana
. from holding any meeting
of the officers and/or members
of the NAACP or any of its sub
divisions. ;"
1t further forbids the NAACP
from doing any business or act
ing as a corporation in the State
of Louisiana"
Only two witnesses were called
in the brief hearing. Assistant
Secretary of State Joe Nelson
said no membership list, required
under the law, had beeen filed
with his Office.
Attorneys w. j. Shaw and
Sargent Pitcher said the only
way the injunction could be
lifted would be for the NAACP
to file certified membership lists
with the Secretary of State,
dating back to the organiza-
tons start in Louisiana.
However, the law merely reads
that the group should be dis
solved until such time as it COM
plies with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
groPreacher
Killed byRock

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, April "a
P.-An elderly Negro preacher
was killed by a rock thrown from
an automobile. officers quoted
one of four white men in the car
as saying yesterday-the rock
was tossed from the moving auto.
L. C, Baldwin, about 10, was
dead on arrival at a hospital
Sunday from a compound leg
fracture and other injuries.
Sheriff L. D. Wall said one of
the four men quoted another of
the quartet as saying he threw a
rock, estimated to weigh 10
pounds, at Mr.. Baldwin. The
sheriff declined to identify the
man who quoted his companion.
No charges had been placed
against anyone, while an investi-
cation was continued by the
sheriff's office, coroner and AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

sociate Toxicologist C. D. Brooks.
Mr.. Baldwin was walking his
COW alongside U. S. highway ADJ
near Owens Cross Roads when
he was struck. Solicitor Glenn
Manning said rocks were thrown
from the car at two Negro chill
dren, but they were not struck.
officers were examining both
the rock identified as the one
that struck Mr.. Baldwin and the
car in which the men we're
riding.
The sheriff identified the four
men being held without charge
as Charles Connally, 81; William
Walling. %; Walter Thompson,
20: Anddock Hill, %, all of New
Hope, Ala.
Asked what could have been
the motive for the alleged rock
throwing, Sheriff Wall replied,
"Pranking, reckon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

Action appealed to Democrats to
back the 1852 standard-b bearer
for another shot at the nomina-
ton.
Democratic State Chairman
William H. Burke, jr., entered
the fray yesterday with a state
ment in which he asked support
for Mr.. Mccormack. and at the
same time assailed the ADA's
Stevenson write-in drive. He ac-
.cused the ADA of trying to take
over the Democratic Party.
The Democrats are electing so
delegates with 40 votes for their
national convention. The Repuh-
licans. with 38 convention votes,
are choosing a delegation of the
same number. each with a whole
vote.
In Alaska, voters went to the
polls to signify whether Mr..
Stevenson or Senator Estes Ke-
fauver is the Territory'S choice
for the Democratic nomination.
Although the names of Mr..
Eisenhower and Senator Know
land were on the Republican
ballot, the Stevenson-Kefauver
contest drew the lions share of
interest.
/ Although AlaSka's six-vote DEL
egation to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention will 60 unin-
structed, any strong swing in
the StevenSon-Kefauver race
could well have influence. An
informal poll of the delegation
shows it to be in favor of Mr..
Stevenson at this point by about
a 81 margin.
Neither Mr.. Stevenson MOI
Senator Kefauver campaigned
in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
TAXES
Continued From First Page

4 VIII = "a ot = vi y
phasized that from all present
indications there will not oe suf-
ficient revenues to justify any
tax reduction this session OF
Congress"
The estimate last week by the
joint committee staff of a 81
billion surplus by June 30-about
10 times the administration s
January estimate-had spurred
some talk on Capitol Hill of the
possibility of moving to reduce
taxes this year.
Even if the unlikely 81 bill
lion surplus is achieved. Senator
Knowland said there still will bt
the problem of reducing the
national debt and taking care Of
some additional costs growing
out of acceleration of the guided
missile program, the early warn
ing radar network and Air Force
Developments.
The Senate Republican leader
said he believes that at least S.
billion a year should be paid or
the national debt. He conceded
however, that other people
might differ
Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois, chairman of the join
Economic Committee, has agreed
with the staff reports contents
and suggested that such a sur.
plus at this time should be ap.
piled to the Nntional debt.
Senator Byrd, Democrat O.
Virginia, chairman of the tax.
writing Finance Committee wa.
skeptical of the optimistic fore.
cast, explaining that it did moi
jibe with testimony given his
committee a few weeks ago BY
/ Treasury officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

this latest decision just as we are
resisting the decision in the
school segregation by all legal
means"
In Montgomery, Ala, however,
there were signs or at least hopes
that the decision might end the
city bus line boycott which Ne
groes have carried on for five
months.
In Columbia, S. c., there was
"a question whether Sarah Mae
Flemming will be able to obtain
81, 1000 damages in court on a
claim that her civil rights were
Iinfringed. She brought the case
INTO court in Columbia two years
ago on a complaint that city
bus driver required her to oc-
Icupy section reserved for white
passengers. Officials of the
South Carolina Electric Power
& Gas Co., operators of the bus
line and the defendant in the
original complaint, did not COM
ment Immediately on the de-
ciSion.
NAACP Praises Decision
officials of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People here praised the
decision as logical and inevita-
BILE. They said a formal state
Iment would be Forthcoming later
from national headquarters in
New York. They said Is States,
including Virginia. require seq
Iregation in transportation with
in their borders.
The Supreme Courts action
was the tribunals first decision
which, in effect, banned public
transportation segregation as a
violation of the equal protection
clause of the 14th Amendment.
In 1916 in a Virginia case the
Supreme Court banned racial
segregation on public transporta-
ton crossing State lines. 1t said
a Virginia law of that kind in
terfered with interstate COM
merce.
The Interstate CONNER
Commission several months ago
ordered an end to segregation in
interstate trains and buses and
in station waiting rooms used by
interstate travellers. That ICC
order has not been tested in the
courts. The Supreme Court rul-
ing yesterday, however. was
widely believed to make such
test unDppeSSarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

kinds anywhere in this country.
This view was promptly taken
by many officials or groups
which either attacked or hailed
the decision. The Supreme Court
was looked upon as delivering
the coup de grace to the previ-
ously all-but-shattered separate
but equal" doctrine the Supreme
Court established 60 years ago.
That 1896 decision in Plessy
VS.. Ferguson concerned a public
transportation segregation case
in Louisiana. The Supre e
Court in May. 1854. expressly
and unanimously knocked it out
in the field of public education.
Legal Delays Possible
AS in the problem of imple-
menting the courts ban on
public school segregation. the
reaction of various State officials
today pointed up the possibility
of some legal delays to putting
the bus de-segregation pro-
nouncement into practical and
prompt operation.
The Supreme Court spoke
yesterday while several Southern
law officers were at a regional
meeting of the National ASSo-
citation of Attorneys General at
Old Point Comfort, Va. Attor-
neys General j. Lindsay Almond,
jr. of Virginia. T. C. Callison of
South Carolina, and John Ben
Shepperd of Texas. declared:
I'VE are not surprised in view
of the trend of the Supreme
Courts rulings in recent years.
1t is another unwarranted inva-
sion of State and municipal
rights. 1t simply means now that
the States and cities cannot de-
termine the type of vehicles that
operate over their streets, the
manner of their operation. or.
that based upon the factors of
safety and morals, that
of the races is a
proper exercise of the tradi-
tional police power of a State"
Says Georgia Will Oppose 1t
The first official prediction of
resistance came from Gov. Mar
vim Griffin of Georgia. He de-
nounced the decision as another
example of all overt usurpation
of the liberties of the people" He
warned that 1--WE shall oppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Composer of 'l6 Tons
Freed in Drunk Case

VAN NUYS. Calf. April "a
(Pl.-Songwriter Merle Travis,
who composed Sixteen Tons"
has been acquitted on a drunk
charge of four years standing.
Frequently postponed. Mr..
Travis trial ended in his ac-
quittal yesterday when Judge
Julian Beck accepted his story
that his high-heeled cowboy
boots might have caused him to
weave as he walked. but his gait
wasn't due to the four beers he
drank in a period of five hours.