davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Alpha GradaIe Meeting Held With
Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Feddern Hostess

The Alpha Gradale Sorority met
on Thursday evening, May 9, at
Mrs. Kenneth Goes. Co-hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Robert
Feddern, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Coch-
ran.
Miss Betty Biggert, program
chairman presented program on
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, its founding, program, scope
and branches Zone of which is Gra-
dale Sorority for girls and wom-
EN-.
The business session presided oV-
er by Mrs. Walter Woodward, pri-
mus brought forth a report on the
Gradale State Spring Business
Conference by Mrs. Lewis Over
turf who was delegate. Ten dol
lars was donated to the county
Cancer Drive.
Plans were made for the installa-
ton of officers service to be held
next Thursday, May 16, at 500
pm. at the Methodist Church, fol-
lowed by a reception at the home
of Mrs. Russell Stratton. Retiring
officers will be in charge of this
service. The co-chairman for the
social committee in charge of the
receptions and program are Mrs.
Russell Keel, Mrs. Lewis Overturf
and Miss Annis Sheperd. The date
for this affair was advanced one
week because of the High School
Graduation.
1t was decided that the losing
team in the sales tax stamp con-
test should give a progressive din
ner for winners, the date is to be
set later. Reports from the team
captains, Mrs. Francis Baker and
Mrs. Marlyn Fettrow, showed that
Mrs. Bakers team were the win
ners.
Resignation from membership by
Mrs. Clyde johnson was accepted
with regret.
The results of the election for
new officers were as follows: Pri-
mus, Mrs. Emmett Young; Pro-
Primus. Mrs. Elton Ballard; Tri-
bune, Mrs. Donald Rebel; Cores
ponding Tribune, Mrs. Malvern
Reuter-; Quaestor, Mrs. Byron
Johnson; News Reporter, Mrs. Rus
sell Stratton and assistant Mrs
Charles Hay: Mentors, Mrs. John
Baber and Mrs, Helen Horn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
State honors To
Be Given Former
Great Lakes Men

The state of Ohio will be honored
by the United States Navy this
summer during the worlds largest
homecoming at the worlds largest
naval training center.
A Salute to Ohio will take
place at Great Lakes Navy Home
coming during the week of July 8
to July Ia, 1857.
The thousands of Ohioans who
have trained at Great Lakes are
extended an open invitation to visit
their service Alma Mater. The sea
bag alumni of the Buckeye state
are part of the almost two million
men and women who have received
training here in the past forty-six
years.
Saturday, July 13, will be the
high point of ceremonies honoring
Ohio's contribution to the Navy
and the nation. A special all-Ohio
recruit company will graduate Sat-
urday morning in an impressive re-
view on the Center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
New Social Novel
Arrives At West
Jefferson Library

"Birthright" by Lettie H. Rogers
is about that very urgent American
problem of desegregation in the
Southern States.
What would you do if you were
a school teacher in a Southern
School and without realizing it
would have serious consequences.
Your stand on this question was
Unexpectedly demanded by your
fifth grade current events class.
And as result the whole town
was in an uproar, divided mostly
against you. 1t makes a very ex-
citing novel, a new one at the West
Jefferson Public Library.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
MRS. MARK RECTOR
ENTERTAtNS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Landon of
Columbus and Neil Thomas of
Millburn, New Jersey, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Mark Rector, Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas is sales representative
of the Upton Company. At present
he has an office in New York, trav-
elling only about two months out
of the year, many of his business
trips taking him to Europe and
South America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
PACK 1872 HAS
CUB MEETING SET

Cub Pack 122 will hold their
monthly pack meeting at the first
Baptist Church in West Jefferson
on Thursday May 16. 1t is at this
meeting that all the Cubs parents
meet each other and see what their
children have accomplished in the
last month. AS usual, the monthly
awards to the dens will be given to-
the den having the most parents
attending.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
MRS. BESSIE SIDNER
STILL HOSPITALIZED

Mrs. Bessie Sidner who fell a
few weeks ago and broke her hip
underwent surgery again on Tues
day, May z to reset the bone. She
is in Mt. Carmel Hospital and
would enjoy cards or letters from
her friends, who all hope she will
soon be home and on the road to
recovery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Tom Thumb Wedding
To Be Given Here
May 10Th

The West Jefferson Kindergarten
is presenting "The Tom Thumb
Wedding" on Thursday, May 16 at
700 pm. in the High School Audi
torium. 1t is going to be a gala af-
fair and these little children under
the direction of their teacher Mrs.
Ardrey have worked hard to give
a fine show. The admission will be
25 cents and will be used to pur-
chase more Kindergarten equip
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank all of my friends
for cards, gifts and flowers sent
me during my recent illness.
Mrs. Carrie Holway
Evening star., 1957-08-29
SPECIALLY DESIGNED HAT WINS
.AWARD'-A TRAFFIC TICKET

HOLLYWOOD (P-Mss Luse Squire says that she
got ticket for driving her convertible while wearing
a hat.
hat?
Combination handbag and shopping bag" is what
Ofhcer w. w. Wilhelm called the creation. After he
cketed Miss Squire yesterday for reckless driving he
explained:
"She wearing it down her head and claimed
that she could out through the mesh In opinion,
she was having trouble seeing and turning her head
from side the other trying If the road ahead
clear 1t also dstracting other drivers he said
Miss Squire herself describes the headgear that caused
all the trouble as mesh plastic hat. She said she
designed 1t herself
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Hat in Death Cor
Traced to Lius,
Ex-Truck Owner

. WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 20
@.-Police said last night that
o hat found beside the body
of a gambler slain in Pennsyl-
vania belongs to William O..
Chg Bill Lias. former owner
Of Wheeling Downs Race Track.
Ohicers also said investiga-
ton to date had shown no
connection involving Lias or his
hat with the death Of gambler
Nick Miller Of Wheeling.
Miller's body was found
stuffed in the trunk Of his ex-
pensive car last Thursday in a
residential section Of wilkins
burg. Pa. a Pittsburgh suburb.
He had last been seen alive
here the night of August II.
Police Chief william Thomas
quoted Lias that he had left
q felt fedora in Miller's car
last month. The hat, inside q
plastic bag. was found along
side the body in the trunk.
Las told officers he bor-
rowed Miller's car to take a
trip to Washington. and prob
ably left the hat in the car
at that time.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Volunteers Get Loaded
In Interest of Science

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 30 up.
Five experimenters had q ball
In the Essex County Hall OF
Records here yesterday, purely
In the interests Of science.
They had a drinking party
under the auspices of the
county prosecutors ofIice. Its
purpose was to check the re-
liability of the drunkometer
test with an eye toward sug-
gesting to the State Legislature
that the test be made manda-
tory for drivers suspected of
being under the influence Of
alcohol.
At present, so New Jersey
communities have provisions
for administering the tests, bDt
they are given only If the
driver agrees.
Each volunteer who took part
In yesterdays test drinking ses-
sion was given a preliminary
physical examination. Notes
were made on each mans ap-
pearance. his visual alertness.
reaction time and the like.
Then the five got down to
business.
Scotch and Orange Soda
The first drinker downed 3
ounces of Scotch. washing 1t
down with orange soda.
The volunteer then blew into
q balloon on a solution Of po-
tassium permanganate as a part
of the test.
Twenty minutes later a Sec
ond experimenter made his su-
prerne sacrifice IN the name of
progress.
After each mar had his turn,
he kept on drinking 3 ounces
Each time it had 70 be con-
sumed within half an hour.
Then the tests followed.
Downs 12; Sleepy
One volunteer dropped out Of
competition some two-and- -one-
half hours before the test off,
cially ended. After downing his
18th Scotch and orange juice
he said he was too sleepy to
continue.
A drunkometer test showed
at the time that his alcoholic
content was only .06, while a
person must have a count of
rs before he is considered too
drunk to drive.
IF nothing has happened to
me yet. nothing is going to
happen, he said. This is a
waste of time and liquor"
BY the time the competition
ended late in the afternoon
each of the remaining COM
petitors had consumed some
thing more than a fifth OF
Evening star., 1957-08-29

biotics and other drugs to de-
termine its lasting action.
There are several other ad-
vantages TO using matrix for
healing and grating. say the
dentists.
1t has an extremely fine cell
structure which enables blood
to flow freely from injuries and
clot quickly. The dentists be-
lieve 1t can be used in powdered
form for treatment of flesh and
skin wounds.
Credit for the actual cook
ing process development of the
inorganic matrix goes to j. B.
Williams and j. w. Irvine Of
the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. They published
their findings three years ago.
The Naval Medical Research
Institute at Bethesda. Md. also
has received considerable re-
suits with use Of matrix in oral
surgery. say the Michigan den-
lists.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
New Teeth May Come
From Cooked Soupbone

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. 20
R.-A cauldron of steaming
soupbones at the University Of
Michigan may someday pro-
vide you with a working set Of
teeth or a new shinbone.
Three University Of Michigan
dentists are cooking soupbones
in a specially prepared concoc-
ton to remove protein, fat and
other organic substances, leav-
ing only a material called in
organic bone rnatrix.
They have used this matrix
to reform chins and fill tooth
defects in more than 20 oral
surgery patients.
The soupbones--usually from
beef-are cooked at 118 degrees
centigrade in a solution Of
ethylenediamine to rid them
Of the unwanted organic ma
terials.
The dentists then graft the
inorganic matrix to impacted
teeth, cell tumors and root
canal. filling in openings and
stimulating the healing process.
Eventually. explain Drs. James
r. Hayward, Emmett r. Costict
and James K. Avery. normal
bone absorbs the matrix and
replaces it. They believe in
organic matrix may be used for
all types of bone grating.
In the next year, the three
dentists plan to test the in
organic substance with anti
Evening star., 1957-08-29
hospital must be protected le-

hospital must be protected le-
gally.
A similar procedure was fol-
lowed in the recent transplant
of q kidney from Leonard to
Leon Masden. 10, Shepherds
vile tKy) twins.
The Huskey operation will be
the fifth kidney transplant be-
tween identical twins and the
second involving minors. The
previous transplants were sue
cessful.
No date has been set for the
Huskey operation. pending
court action.
The Huskey twins were flown
here from st. Louis August is
in a United States Air Force
plane after Dolores condition
became critical.
The Huskey family physician
said chronic kidney disease
which developed some four
months ago has damaged her
organs beyond repair.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

initial 3-ounce drink. showed
that it took IL seconds for my
eyes to regain sight after being
blinded by the lights of an on
coming car in a simulated test.
with IA ounces of liquor in
me. / took 36 seconds for my
eyes to adjust after being
blinded under the same cir
cumstances.
If ] were driving a car at
so miles an hour. I would have
Travelled 3,068 feet before
could have seen the road,
That's more than a half mile
OF blind driving :"
All Of the participants were
driven home after the expert
ment.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Police Seize Salesman
Who Threatened Como

MINEOLA, N. T.. Aug. 30 (R1.
"A salesman who threatened
the lives of Perry Como's three
children has been sent to a
mental hospital.
Joseph tito. %. Of New York
City's Astoria section, was
seized yesterday after he had
made a threatening telephone
call to the singers home at
Sands Point on Long Island.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Air School Entry
Bill Is Signed
Ry the AssocIated Press

President Eisenhower has
signed into law a bill setting
up an interim system Of ap-
pointments to the new Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The new law would adopt on
a small scale the appointment
procedure set out in permanent
law.
Under the interim procedure,
each member of Congress is
allowed to make one appoint
ment to the academy each year,
plus 10 alternates. Under per-
manent law each Congressman
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Gruhum Hopes Spirit
OF Crusude Will Lost

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (R.--
Billy Graham says he wants the
churches of New York to carry
on in the spirit of his crusade
after he leaves the city Sunday
night.
The evangelist, speaking be-
fore a capacity crowd of l9,20O
at Madison Square Garden last
night. pleaded for a spiritual
awakening and revival" in every
church in the city.
Mr.. Graham's last meeting
will be Saturday night. The
crusade will conclude with an
open-air meeting at Times
Square Sunday night.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

legal guardians before their
consent is valid, medical
authorities said.
Because the girls are minors
the court must give permission
for one to yield part of her
body to another and officials
explained. the doctors and the
Evening star., 1957-08-29
FinIond's Stote Opero
To Tour U. S. in SO

HELSINKI. Aug. 20 (R -
Finland's State Opera Company
will tour the United States next
year. it was announced today.
The coast-to-coaSt tour will
start in California and there
will be so performances. the
announcement said. The pro-
gram will include classical and
modern ballet.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

liquor. The high scorer had II
ounces Of rye. His count read
ing was .164. and he was pro-
nounced unit to drive.
Describes Reaction
william Madden. a reporter
for the Newark Star Ledger
and the only volunteer who
was willing to have his name
made public, described his re-
action this way:
THE first test. after my
Evening star., 1957-08-29

could appoint 10 a year and 40
alternates.
Similarly. the Presid N t
would be allowed % appoint
ments a year under the tenn
porary procedure-one-fourth
the 80 yearly appointments he
could make under the per-
.aanent system.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Medical spokesmen ex-
planned Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital and doctors cannot
assume the responsibility of
taking the kidney from the
healthy twin without court
consent.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Huskey. must be ruled
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Court Approval Sought
On Kidney TronspIont

BOSTON. Aug. 20 9-Doctors decided today to trans
plant kidney Huskey IA of De Md,
Ill Dolores providing legal permission is given by the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court.
petition is being prepared for presentation to the States
highest 1t will ask decree that the operation should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Dodgers Smile;
Big Newk In
Shape Again

We're Beach, Fla.-In the Brook
Ign Dodgers spring training camp
last week there was good news.
"Big" Don NeYcombe, the Brook
27-game winner last season, was
back in form and seemed to have
rid himself of the shoulder twinge
which plagued him following the
World Series.
The fast-balling Highlander put
on a convincing performance in an
exhibition game at Clearwater,
beating the Philadelphia Phillies,
8-3. He pitched six of the nine in
nings and the Brooks backed him
up with a solid attack, which saw
them score seven runs off Phila-
delphia starter Harvey Haddix in
the third.
Newcombe was touched for all
the Phils runs in the second frame.
Otherwise had little trouble. He
pitched with an easy follow-through
motion.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Call Aaron Best
Curve Ball Hitter

BRADENTON, Fla.-The curve
ball, which has proved such a rid
die to countless major league bat
ters, is no problem to Henry Aaron,
the stellar Milwaukee Braves out
fielder. Not if you take the word
of Fred Haney, the Braves field
boss.
Last week, in discussing Aaron,
Haney splurged in superlatives
and called Hank "the best curve
ball hitter | ever saw" Better
still, Haney stated that Aaron has
not reached his potential as a hit
ser and player, and added that he
might well bat 1850 in repeating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

NATIONAL AMERICAN
RPOOKIYN NEW YORK
MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO
CINCINNATI CLEVELAND
pITTSRURGH DETROIT
ct LOUIS BOSTON
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA ALT1MORE
CHICAGO KANSAS CITY
*Can finish sixth, seventh or
eighth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Jackie Robinson
Picks Yankees,
Dodgers To
Win Pennants

Philadelphia, April 8 The New
York Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers will be repeat winners in
the American and National Leagues
in 1857, former Dodger star Jackie
Robinson said today.
Robinson said the Yankees are
almost certain to win the Ameri-
can League title, followed by Chi
cago, Cleveland and Detroit in that
order. But he indicated the sue
cess of his former Brooklyn team
mates will depend on the play of
Pee Wee Reese and Duke Snider.
The former Brooklyn infielder,
now New York restaurant chain
executive, rates the Milwaukee
Braves and Cincinnati Redlegs be-
hind the Dodgers, he said in the
April Is issue of TV Guide. Sur
prisingly, he picks the Pittsburgh
Pirates to finish in fourth place,
basing it chiefly on Bobby Bragan's
managerial ability.
The Yankees have clear sailing
in the American League, Robinson
believes. "They help themselves
everytime they make a deal
They're cnocerned about Mickey
Mantle's knee but Mantle himself
doesn't seem worried. And don't
forget Yogi Berra. After the way
he beat us in the Series last year
/ respect him more than any other
player" he said.
Brooklyn has men like Glen
Labine, Don Bessent and Ed Roe.
buck in the bullpen. That's what
makes a ball club" the ex-Dodgei
observed.
While many observers regard
Catcher Roy Campanella as the
main performer in the Brooklyn
attack, Robinson has other views
"Campy is not the key man; it's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Dupas Winner
In Bloody Battle
With Martinez
Commission Refuses
To Validate Racial
Charges

New Orleans, La, April Ralph
Dupas, whose racial identity had
brought about a Juror here pre-
ceding the fight won a bloody ten
round decision over Vince Martinez
Monday night.
Dupas, who upset Martinez in a
decision bout, fought viciously and
led an attack that Martinez couldn't
stop with his slashing left jabs.
The little whirlwind, weighed
141A pounds at fight time, lost
the nickname Native Dancer" as
he carried the fight to the 1461 "
pound Jersey fighter. ~ won this
one for the hometown" Dupas said.
Dupas said he was deeply touch
ed when public sentiment apparent
ly rallied around him last week
when. he successfully fought char
ges that he was a Negro and in
eligible to box in Louisiana.
A section of the state Health
Department asked the state Boxing
Commission to invoke a 1866 law
against Dupas after Dupas' racial
background was challenged. The
law prohibits mixed athletic con-
tests.
But after hearings held week
ago, the commission okayed Mon
day nights fight and refused to
validate the racial charges.
The fight in wind-swept Pelican
Stadium was delayed briefly at
the beginning when Dupas kneeled
in the ring to receive a blessing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
PAGE SEVEN
as the National League batting
champion this season.

as the National League batting
champion this season.
."You can't tell" Haney said, "he
might win that championship for
five or six years"
Concerning Aaron's ability to hit
the curve ball, Haney had this to
say:
"He is the best curve ball hitter
| ever saw and I've seen some
pretty good ones. He doesn't re-
mind you of any hitter that / can
think of. He's just Aaron, all by
himself. And that's good enough
for me-"
During the batting practice
which provoked Haney's comment,
Aaron drove several line drives
over the scoreboard out in the
right center and over the fence in
right field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Many-Many-Jackson folks
buy clothes for their en-
tire family and pay over .
period Of many monfns
while they earn. No need
to lay-away your purchases
- take them right homo
with YOU. That's the easy
way = THAT'S the z. T.
Brown wsyl - -AlA-a-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

from Roman Catholic priest
standing near the press table.
Martinez trainer, Whitley Bim-
stein. thought the decision was a
hometown decision"
The fight was scored 5-4-1, Az
and 6-3-1, Dupas.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Sf1R1S (z4ZI3I
FuI|mer, Robinson
Sign For Title
Rematch May1

Chicago, April a - Gene Full
mer, the middleweight champion,
and Sugar Ray Robinson today for
mally signed for their May title
rematch at the Chicago Stadium.
Fullmer is likely to collect four
times as much money as when he
dethroned Robinson in New York
Jan. 2.
The signing, held at the Tam
O'Shanter Country Club where
Fullmer will train, called for each
fighter to collect 80 percent of an
estimated 100000 gate and $780,
900 television fee.
In the New York fight all Full
mer received was IL percent of the
gate with no share of the TV
money. Robinson collected so per-
cent of a 100000 television fee
and 471k percent of the $4,000
gate receipts.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Senator O'Mahoney is member
of a Senate Constitutional Rights
Committee group inquiring into
the State Departments ban against
Americans, including newsmen, en-
tering Communist China.
Mr.. Worthy, who works for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Baltimore Afro-American, defied
that ban and visited China late
last year. Earlier this week, the de-
partment turned down his appli-
cation for a new passport.
On April a Robert Cartwright,
acting director of the State Depart
ment's Bureau of Security and
Consular Affairs. testified that a
William Worthy pleaded guilty in
Federal District Court at Phila-
delphia in 1914 to a charge of re-
fusing to report to conscientious
directors camp, served day in
jail, and later went to the camp.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Apology Due

Continued from Page One)
discrimination in assignments TO
such camps. He said he never was
prosecuted, but was classified AZ
because of illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
MEN: AT LAST WE HAVE THEM

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tablets, for men over 40. Make you feel
young again, enjoy love life. NO weak
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40 need. Only limited supply on hand
at present. Send $500 today and re-
ceiye king size package of so by return
mail. II you're not overioyed with re-
suits return empty package xnd your
money win be refunded. Mailed In plain plain
package. w. M. C.. p. %: BOX seo%
station ID, Philadelphia 46. Pa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Duke Snider. l base that on the
fact that if Snider hit well last
wear. we won. When he was in a
slump, we lost"
This is the way Robinson sees
the final standings in both leagues:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

The Best Way To Get Rid Of An
Enemy Is To Make A Friend Of
Him.