davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
jonathan Alder Will Play
First Game Friday Night

ters, Z half backs, 3 quarter backs
and 4 full backs.
A likely lineup for the opening
game Friday night will be, on Of
fense. Richard Fravel right end,
Jerry Miller left end, Russ Nicol
left tackle; Bob Litter, left tao
kle; Bud Loveioy, left guard;
James Vowel, right guard; Larry
Reed, Center; Jim Meeker, quarter
back; Tom Miller, left half; John
Roby, right half and John Under
hill, fullback.
On defense, Richard Fravel,
right end; Jim Vowel, left end;
Russ Nicol, right tackle; Max Car
ter, left tackle; Bud Lovejoy, right
guard; George Eyer, left guard
Bill Conway, line hacker; Bob Lit
tier, line backer; John Underhill,
line backer; Tom Miller, halfback
and John Roby, halfback.
OF course these are just prob
able lineups for the opening game
and doubtless many of the other
boys will see service in the initial
contest 1t is expected that there
will be several hundred fans who
will follow the team to Mt. Sterl-
ing Friday night and they will be
cheering for the team as a whole
hoping too that they can make a
good showing against the Grey
hounds who are supposed 10 have
a strong team this year. If the
boys get a break or two early ir
the game they might go on to wir
their opener. The team as a whole
will be in good condition and al
full strength we are told.
The new suits are expected tc
arrive in time for the game Fri.
day, team manager, John Schoby
said. The boys have their heac
gears and pads but the new jerseys
and pants are yet to arrive How.
ever they will be in full uniform
regardless as they have suits which
were loaned to the school by the
Ohio State University.
One week from this Friday night
the team will play the Madison
South Hi eleven on the London
high school field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Agitation May Be
Cause OF Blanket
Shrink In Washer

Agitating wool blankets in water
during washing is the main cause
of shrinkage and felting, says DR..
Elaine Weaver, household equip
ment division, School of Home Eco
nomics, The Ohio State University.
The wool fibers, if not handled
carefully in the washing process,
will shrink or mat together. When
moist wool becomes hard and
shrunken, it cannot be completely
restored to its original condition,
states the home economist. She
suggests the following method to
eliminate unnecessary shrinkage.
If the blanket or binding is spot
ted, pretreat it by brushing with a
stiff brush and warm water to
which detergent has been added.
Fill the washer with warm wat
er and add approximately three
fourths cup of synthetic detergent
for each 10 galolns of water. With
synthetic detergent there is not the
problem of soap curd.
Let the washer operate until the
detergent is dissolved and then
place the blanket in the water and
allow it to soak Is to 20 minutes.
Turn it over once or twice by hand
but do not operate the machine.
After soaking, spin off the
soak" water or put the blanket
through the wringer. Next run
fresh warm water into the washer
for the rinse and let the blanket
soak about 5 minutes. Turn once or
twice by hand. Again remove the
water and rinse a second time the
same way.
After a partial drying 2 persons
should hold the hens and pull ev-
enly in opposition directions until
the blanket is well stretched. If
people are not available, the blan-
ket can be put across the line and
stretched.
When the blanket is dry it should
be brushed well with a stiff bristl-
ed pet brush or nylon hair 5cush
to raise the nap and soften the
blanket. The last step is TO press
the bindings Most of them are ray
on, which requires cool irol.
If tumble type automatic wash
er is used, this soak method can
not be followed. adds the home &C.
onomiSt, but manufacturers of
these washers have adapted this
process to their machines. These
instructions can be found in the in
dividual direction books.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Farm Workers Get
industrial Hurts

President Eisenhower, i'm pro-
claiming Farm Safety Week, point
ed out that there were more ac-
cidental deaths among farm work
ers last year than occurred among
the workers of any other major
industry" He added that ''in near
ly every case human failure is
associated with this appalling loss
of life"
Numbers of manufacturing in-
dustries have greatly reduced their
accident rates even while greatly
increasing production. They have
done that by intelligent, day-in-
and-day-out emphasis on safety.
Agriculture can do the same thing.
For example, many accidents
are connected with the use of
mechanical farm equipment -
equipment that is as essential to
modern farming as lathe is to
machine shop. The equipment
manufacturers have taken every
possible step to make the machines
mechanically safe. But they can't
personally see to it that farmers
maintain and operate the machines
properly, and observe simple safe
ty rules. They can't stop farmers
from letting youngsters drive
tractors - or from running ma
chimes on roads at night without
adequate lights. They can't stop
them from making stru ctura
changes and manufacturing at
tachments on their own hook. This
is an old problem - it is almost
an axiom that when a farmer de-
cides he can out-engineer the
equipment company engineers,
dangerous machine results.
INFLAMMATION is one of farm.
ing's greatest boons. Agriculture's
record of deaths and injuries is 8
black mark that simple common
sense can erase.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. NJ. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone t73ex

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey attend
ed the horse shows at Chagrin
Falls and Burton last week and
showing the Morgan stallion, Big
Bill B, won three trophies and one
second.
Mrs. Harry w. Junk is still pa
tient in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Miss Ann Rutledge, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rutledge OF
Washington c. H. and former resi-
dents of Mt. Sterling. was one of
the recent graduates of Ohio State
University, receiving a bachelor Of
science degree in nursing.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bukey at Sugar Run Farm
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones of
Parkersburg, West Va; Mrs. Ches-
ter Rittenhouse and daughter Shir-
ley of Marysville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
johnson and daughter of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). M. Parret, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Reiterman and
family and Bob Croft recently Wis
tied with Miss Sue Reiterman of
Kansas City, Missouri Miss Reiter-
man is with TWA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paullin and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfeil recently
visited in Pensboro, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chenoweth
and son, Johnnie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Galbreath returned last
week from a vacation in the Ozark
Mountains.
Miss Norma Jean Wickell, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Floyd c. Wickell, of
Mt. Sterling, has entered Stephens
College in Columbia, Mo.
ENTERS MARINE CORPS
Pvt. James L. Harrison, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison, 167
North Main Street, left Wednes-
day for Paris Island, South Caro-
lima.
Pvt. Harrison who graduated
from London High School this
year, has enlisted in the u. S.
Marine Air Corps in the six
months program of the Marines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

The monotony of solo ride once
was broken when Mrs. Monin
found coiled snake resting in a
mailbox-dead, of course. Il lift
ed the letter off and replaced it
with one I was delivering and
calmly got back into the car as if
meeting snakes was daily occur
renee"
Mrs. Monin insists her job is the
best job in the world--one that's
ideal for women"
She took over a route in 1886
when, young widow with three
children to rear and educate, she
applied for the job and passed the
Civil Service examination.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
SurnrnerfOrd
MRS. n. coLLiFLoWER
PHONE 143f-W-2

The Surnmerford NJ e h d j st
church will sponsor a Roast Chic
ken and Baked Ham Supper on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 19 from
to pm. at the Somerford school.
This supper will replace the Pig
Roast" which has been an annual
affair for the past several years,
but the women of the church wish
to assure you that they can cook
up a meal just as savory and
mouth watering as was served dur
ing the days of the Pig Roast"
Members of the church gracious
ly solicit your patronage at this
supper.
Laying block for the new addi-
ton to the Summerford Methodist
Church will get under way at noon
on Saturday. They are hoping that
all of the men will come and lend
a helping hand. The ladies will
serve lunch to the workers.
The Womans Society of Chris
tan Service met Thursday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Scott
Watson. Mrs. Junior Clover was
the assisting hostess. The business
session was conducted by the pres
ident, Mrs. John Brill. Plans were
made for the annual church sup
per which will be held on Septem-
Der 19 at the school. Refreshments
were served to Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Turner and son, Bobby, Mrs
Ed Heffley, Mrs. Branford Gist
Mrs. Floyd Deck, Mrs. Roy Dhume
Mrs. John Brill, Mrs. Jesse Hart
Mrs. Earl Hull, Mrs. Eva Truitt
Mrs. Johnnie Stegall, Mrs. Junior
Clover, Mrs. Charles Cundiff, Miss
Monnie Lacey, Mrs. Gala Barker
Mrs. Hanson Hern, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. Mary Dhume, Mrs
Howard Chenoweth, Mrs. Frank
Cornwell, Mrs. Gusta Byerly and
Mrs. Fannie Davis.
Gloria Gist is i'll at her home
with throat infection this week
Science Hill Grange was host to
the Pomona Grange on Friday eve
ming. The floral arrangements oi
dahlias were very beautiful. Re-
freshments were served to approx
imately one hundred persons.
Mrs. Gala Barker and Miss Mon
ME Lacey were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Swango at their
home in Lexington, Kentucky, over
the weekend. Mrs. Barker's sister
Mrs. Lou Jones from Iowa, was al.
so visiting the Swango's and she
returned here with Mrs. Barker
and Miss Lacey for visit
Mrs. Charles Cundiff and daugh
ter, Sandy, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Branforc
Gist and Gloria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Fauver enter
tanned on Sunday with fanil!
dinner honoring the sixteenth
birthday of their daughter, Alice
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Mitch Fauver, Mrs. Ed Heffley ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smitthauer ant
daughter, Debbie. Afternoon guest
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lentine o
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Ra,
Plylnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hedge
and daughters, Karen and Kathy
of Columbus were Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Hern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Lacey an,
children drove to Athens, Ohio, o.
Sunday for a visit with hes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Pom. Nh
and Mrs. Pom returned home wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey for week
visit with them and another dau
| ghter, Mrs. Hanson Herp.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Coli
flower and children attended
family reunion at Snyder Park il
Springfield on Sunday.
We wish many happy returns o
the day to Mrs. Robert Kenned
who celebrated her birthday o.
"Wednesday, September II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William A. Campbell De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Ruth NJ. Campbell of West Jefferson,
qualified as Executrix Of the Estate
OF William A. Campbell, deceased,
late Of West Jefferson. Madison
County. Ohio. Case No. 1859
Dated this 5th day of Sept. 1856.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Sent 6 I3 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
NOTICE OF APpoINTMENT

Estate of Lena Alma Hakes, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Executor of the Estate of
Lena Alma Hakes. deceased, late of
Sedalia, Madison County. Ohio. Case
No. 1858.
Dated this Sth day of Sept. 1856.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge Of said County
Sept. 13 90 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ESTATE OF Roger Theodore Hunts-
berry Deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Sadie Bell Huntsberry Of
1901 Hubbard r., Jefferson Town
ship, Ohio, has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Roger Theodore Hunts
berry. deceased, late of Jefferson
Township. Madison County, Ohio.
Case No. 1902.
Dated this 5th day of Sept. 1856.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Sent ~ on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Isaac Brill. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that S. Z.
Robson of London. Ohio, has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of Isaac
Brill, deceased. late of Midway Csc
dalia p. o., Madison County, Ohio.
Case No. 1905.
Dated this 29th day of August 1856
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge OF said County
Aug. 80 Sept 6 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement Of Account. Account, and
vouchers OF the following named
person and estate have been filed
In the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
Element: Sarah Elliott Estate Num-
ber 12402 Docket Page 166.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 22nd day Of
October, 1856, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed OF.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution OF the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Joseph s. King, Probate
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of John Patterson Deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that Mary
Patterson of RED. No. L, West JEFF
ferson, Ohio. has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrators
OF the Estate OF John Patterson. de-
ceased, late OF Jefferson Township,
Madison County, Ohio. Case No. H.
707.
Dated this 5th day of Sept. 1856.
Joseph $. King
Probate Judge of said County
Sept. 13 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Rooms For Rent

Main St., Phone 108lM. 42-74
RENT-Room and Board for work
ing or retired gentleman. Phone
1866. 42-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

FOR SALE-45 Hampshire Bears, 95
Open Gilts. Monday night, Septem-
Washington C. H, Andrews and
Baughn. Phone 4-4922. 4o-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Services

JOHN w. GUNDER, Block, brick
stone, fireplace and tile Carpen-
try. Cement Roofing. Remodeling
and Cabinet Work. All types of
Farm Repair. Phone 12S7RX4,
London. Rt. 2. 35-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Business Opportunities /:

TWO MODERN Service Stations are
now being built in this area by a
major oil company, available for
months. Phone Columbus Amherst
3-5431 after pm. Phi. Amherst 3-
1894. 39--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

RUMMAGE SALE at Methodist
Church. Friday. Sept. IA, to 3
pm. and Saturday. Sept. Is, 3 am.
to ] pm. 34-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

BAKE SALE-Saturday Sept. Is at
1000 am. at Docs IGA Market in
West Jefferson, sponsored by Zion
Lutheran Church. 34-74
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

when Ed Brown caught school athlete
otherwise breaking training
remembered lifetime Mr.. Brown had with boys He
didn't scod He down and reasoned with kindly Of
warmed adoescent hearts the 3s
caeaker chief
baaons youngsters Of
nationally
to Blake for a visit
Ed Brown died For the half staff
and dismissed in respect to his memory.
Ed Brown a Negro starting life In a mental job
advanced into position Of responsibility But
his influence the value his advice
lives he strengthened.
think OF hundreds Ed Browns life Clerks
kindly PHILOSOPHERS frightened outlook
they contact Old hands shops and mills.
ready word OF youngster trouble
smiles hf to custo
through their doors Teachers who nudged and podde
girls appreciation Of their opportunities
homes the gathering dozen chill
dsraught neighbors and friends to absorb
courage and good the days troubles
acquaintance have and
More ordinary people usually
but exerng influence for good beyond
Ed They're the that keeps
moving cushions that the os rugged
ence that makes life worth living ST. Louis Park
DESPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Mr.. Stcvenson's Civil Rights ..Pitch"

Ada speech North.
Memorial Auditorium Friday ago perhaps
would today rights
As stands the
Of Negro ancestry host
what Mr. stevenson the civil rights question
going to help his very much
speech up to his
Hartford cunnec,cu, address February
three OF persistent woonE of the white south
Negro
safely pocket place gu
foolish thinking ion
area Of ci rights
that surely presidential campaign
No Democrat who can't promise well Is going to impress
voters
rights fairly square.
Tor courageous craftsmanship from persons
seeking presidency people
white who want to proceed to obey the Supreme Court
desegrvgaton.
Governor sevcnon talk at the University was
20 the South when slapped Dixie lightly
also pointed up the racial IN m. North irving IN com
the legally sanctioned OF the Negro the
with the Conditions which exist tho North stretching
quite Stevenson only
roctay
critics but that II has also passed legislation to PROTECT the
minority groups rights citizenship
In all fairness could be said hs University specch sounded
somewhat like his 1892 rights speeches suffered
a exposure"
Tho most important scvcnsons New Look Ctvl
preaching gd"as" in California he hints that he thinks the
Negro the South should
Cd" don't the distant
The difference between Mr. the other Democratic
candidate entered the primary
that k"nNrr hasn't been changing hts position other week
civil rights ON three past
pretty speeches hut simply supported Supreme
Court position descgrcgaton Facing
In the center Of racial tension
unscabE opposed spirit stating orthr,Ehy Riots
viii gain the people the nothing
plain language candidate he
hcves The other COMES up hrSt with opposition Powell amend
ment the second gradualS keep
politics In Hartford plea that the Supreme
Court decision be upheld
that the question Of the nights Of the NeEro
In other words Candidate pcndulum from
pole TO the other exhibiting ot the craftsmanship this
which hs supporters expected 81 HIM which
expected he high above
standing II the Negroes present position andt temper
No minded treat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
The Tribune K Adlai

The Minneapolis TRIBUNE would
Adai ssvenAons the
and rejects the charge made here elsewhere that
Stevenson embraced
upscttng habits
with humanity Habits
defy humanity human dignity and dcency which should
have been driven from the Us.A. years
This
hroe that Mr. Stevenson had take the remarkably
ton that the question segregation should be
national politics which like asking that discussion
really any
the civil rights politics knowing
that the will politics until
settled d"centy and eQuitaby under the Consultation
Over half OF the aoutherne Congress today
keep the his place" platform Even u the
and hs friends the political
could be the
the issue not going 10 II issue
The TRIBUNE Stevenson for restraint In discussing the
problem when responsibility
II him
cuased II at all
hope
date Presidency
of problems which
position candidate takes everybody
but not To take position would be cowardy
o the nation.
this make something
the souths
by pointing deporsble practices
leaves slightly cold
Minneapolis Sunday TRIBUNE Republican paper
etoriay Minnesota
that TRIBUNE really partisan
politics readers think
wanting Adlsi nominated
Does think he would Republicans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Negro newspapers beginning Sunday March IL, will OBJ
1927 of the Negro
press history spite Of the tremendous
1927 when born until
the present
Catering a leadership whom could not read
became the ayng ground in PRINT of those free Negroes IN te
North played part along with the Abolition
uakers other whites in helping arouse the
nation to the danger of country half slave and half free
After this part Of DONE Emancipation
along good dark days Of the Recon
every the freed slaves
condition removed from the cattei slavery from
which they had been freed
fought political which supported
loyalty and to which felt grateful turned Its back and left the
southern Negroes to the merces of the and the ku kux
Khan.
Always has been the spokesman for true
democracy for living American shores Even
Its difficult days Il n clarion call for justice.
In period campaigned
rights urged them the necessity for
education thrift ownership support of their in
them become embittered fought the
urged the nation the need to protect the rights
of all It's mnontes
he n a Negro Press
the rights abroad the
battlefield and at home also Its attack on the Inequalities which
Negroes suffered the South their died for
democracy France Of the greatest exhibitions Of true
loyalty and devotion offered by seq
Of the Fourth Estate
Negro long
which pointed up the inconsistency the United trying
colonasm fade and
the darker nations of the world began to assume their place in
believe have faith nation
whic reate so shabbly tenth OF its population
the Negro Press to alarm the u s.
position OF such behaviour there
hardly paper the nation which had the
beside the Negro Press its
world would later Judge by
Iced rath
In way press has been United
frees in America
speaking and trembling when all about
o. fcedom
Today fighting against tremendous economic
s the freest the United
the country controlled by
the which the
behalf of freedom
liberty and o all-CeCl F. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
EXTREMISTS"

number daily paper writer's including thoa.
on the sStImab" Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
habit In recent months Of referring the
school desegregaton "extremss
around with hardy abandon,
Into that category understand editors goes
sonhsrners who dssgrsgaon
also In included
want dsseggauon with the deliberate speed which the US
Court ordered.
What concerned " Implication tina,
individual organization who wants
ruling put effect
nant Of the Supreme Court edot.
who insist ha Constitution be upheld
we not going to obey the Constitution"
defiance by coercion intimidation the passage
stroaItea designed 10 svndc the law Of the land
Northern editor. who throw tho word
NO ieeV ever say so Out u can De easily seen That ON one
side they tho NAACP
sue It's work can be rated NJ extremist In beyond
IL II extreme 10 want od Constitution gov.
enmenta processes usedr
Would the TRIBUNE leading citizen or
organization that wanted traffic lava enforced "extremat
a unfair tag Negroes fought patiently through the
courts Of the land the
freedom and liberty in their native just
they wan, supreme Court decision recognizing
rights, enforcedr
only sstremsts thu. situation an far AZ we can see are
those southern whites and their northern
Negroes 10 wait forever tho
which they have been entitled for % spd
asking for what morally and Legality
loud tones make Negroes "exrcnss OF the
tors to think viii keep being
extremIsta Most early patriots
by the folks In power remember
We don't how daily newspapers
think asking for what legally and morally
the which support
little study OF tho situation should
writer's that the Negro sStremsts and those their
following tho laid by the interpreters
the nine the Supreme Court II tho Negroes
In wanting the law obeyed what
Supreme Court bench extremists too1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

tu~ "inastSrs SAY -"
TIE press promptly picked up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Letters To The Editor
MANY MORE NOR IIsrfn

Editor After reading the Minnesota Negro Progress Edition
would like that
mentioned that mportAs and responsible posons
The Federal Government employs and
Internal Revenue
The city employ people typists
stsnographss There number working
places
that had a list
that
had these jobs for number think that would
interesting
feel left out Even mention Of the business
employ Negroes capacity
while other than the places usually did
edition think that appreciates
wasp rinsdYours truly
March a., 1885,