davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
hh IA SS ASD Irsr WAITING

uEaASgsNNEEW AND JUsI WMfiNG
ssElsk i al; I .Ssr ecm n,sssn v.a
Wonderful daylight family room.
You'l love the door plan Attrae-
tive liy I'm. With paneied wall
fireplace family size kit, very
well equipped; formal din. rm
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corner ,7-aere lot. -. 500 down 10
q aualihed purchaser. Xmas eceu-
paneyl BUY A HOMK FIRST.
W 3-sQS3 wM. A. CHAPMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

FORD 90 VS. COW. beautiful all
white finish with new contrasting
black top Fully equipped with
Fordonstie. power steerinH h..
Wv. tires. etc Buy nov and save
Pull price 81 800 Can hnante with
Sac down, bank rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

CHEW. 81 convert. fully equip
power pack. convent scar shift
very low mi S2.2g5 or best 01er
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

1901 Rhode Island Ave NE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

FORD $780, blue; teed tires. sees
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

FORD Model A coups: 1880 model;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.

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tone greer very clean. low mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ice Tor 3H mos.
val Motors (plymouth)

DODGE a.; good condition. excel
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Arlington. phone XII S-63.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

IN Prince ueoFees COUNTY
urgently needed. LuBY ROBERTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ROYAL Motors (Plymouthl

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.

CADILLAC 1867 COW eps si,sOo
6arIain. FLOOD PONTIAC. tssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

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ROYAL Motors lPlVmnnfhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
SIMCA

srN NtAssHi bfsI2s oyy EEKFsLF aoy.
DOORS. coNvERTTBLEs STA
lion 10 Wagons W 70 20 MILES
THE FINEST sM6Lf CARS 81
TIE MARKET TODAY. PRICES
START AS LOW AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Three Film Figures
File Court Suits

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. / R.-
Contract troubles have brought
actor Robert Sterling and Ac-
tresses Anne Jeffreys and Ann
Blyth into court.
Mr.. Sterling and his wife, Miss
Jeffreys. filed suit yesterday for
|$4,420 against the producers OF
the Topper" television series.
They said they were supposed To
receive 10 per cent Of the net
proceeds OF the series but &C
tually got far less. Bernard L.
Schubert and John w. Loveton
are the producers.
Miss Blyth filed a $4,000 suit
against producers Of the motion
picture Conquest" She said
she had q contract to appear in
the picture but 1t was made
without her. The Aim was pro-
duced by Elm Crest Productions,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Expert Retires
After 81 Years

Charles j. Benner. retirement
consultant to the House of Rep
resentatives. went into retire.
ment himself yesterday at the
age Of 81. after service of more
than SO years with the Govern
ment.
He was presented with a dia-
mond-studded Shrine pin by|
House Sergeant-at-Arms ZeakeI
w. johnson. jr., on behalf oil
officials and employees of the
Office Of Sergeant-at-Arms and
Disbursing ONCE.
Mr.. Benner said he plans to-
go to Florida for a visit later
in January. But he will confer
with many officials and friends
around Capitol Hill before leav-
ing. He has had several offers
from members of Congress to
join them in special work, he
said.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Ben
ner was educated in the public
schools here, Draughn's Business
College and Southeastern Uni
versity. His first Federal Job
was as a special delivery messen-
ger for the Washington Cityl
Post Office. where he began his
Government career on December
IL, 1904. He served various
agencies under civil service and
was in the Army during two
periods between 1917 and 1920,
when he was retired as a first
lieutenant quartermaster corps.
Among the agencies for which
he worked were the Agriculture
Department, Geological Survey
and the Civil Service Commits
sion as an adviser on retire.
ment.
He came to Capitol Hill in |
July. 1850, as retirement con-
sultant. in which capacity he
first assisted legislative employees
and later members Of the House
on retirement matters.
A member Of several branches
of the Masonic Order and an
Episcopalian. he has taken part |
In many fraterhal and civic
functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute
BOYD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
|. Sirayer College Of Serreiarial Traininn
TEMPLE SCHOOL


~ BrushuD lesson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Report Not Finished For
Fire Insurance Rating In
Recent Inspection By OBI
Be eff Meeting For
County Scheduled
For tuesday 800

A County Wide Beef Meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday evening at
s PM. in the basement of the
Court House. London, according to
John Neer, Madison County Beef
Chairman.
Guest speaker will be H. w Rog-
erS, manager of the Madison Coun-
ty Experiment Farm, who will dis
cuss twenty-five years of beef cat
tie feeding research. Rogers has
been manager of the Madison
County Farm for the past forty
years. He will have a very inter-
eSting story of the results of beef
cattle feeding at the Madison
County Farm that are known nat
ion wide. The results are probab-
ly respected a lot more out side
of the county and state than they
are here. Beef cattle feeders in
the western edge of the Corn belt
are very conscious of the out
standing work done at the Madi-
son County Farm.
There will also be the election
of officers and state director. All
Beef Cattle men and others inter-
eSted in this meeting are welcome
to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
BCI Training Tunisian Officer During
international Police Tour OF States;
Training Here In Fiingerprint Operation

The Ohio State Bureau of Grim
inal Identification and Investigat-
ion (BCD is rapidly becoming an
international training school for
law enforcement officers.
The latest student of criminal
Identification at the Bureau is Mo-
hamed Tahar GhedaInsi, an Off
Ger of the Tunisian National Pol
ice. Mohamed is comparatively
new in police work but studied re-
lated law in his native land. He
was chosen for study of identifi-
cation and investigation methods
here because of the exceptional ap-
titudes. He hopes to become a
District Police Chief when he re-
turns to his native land.
The American enforcement pro-
cednres have presented a double
problem for the youthful Tunisian
officer. When he arrived in the
United States he could speak both
French and Arabian, but not more
than few words of English. Since
his first contacts here. just six
weeks ago, he has learned enough
of the language to carry on a sat
Continued on Page Two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Man EIudes Patrol
In Chase; Buddy"
Says Car Stolen

The London Post of the State
Highway Patrol reported only a
single wreck over the weekend,
hut supplemented their report
with chase which lasted for sew
elai hours Sunday night and Mon
day morning.
Patrolmen reported that they
were notified that two men, driv-
ing a vehicle without license plat
eS, were trying to trade tires for
gas at a South Vienna filling sta
ton. When the Patrolman at
tempted to stop the car, the man
riding in the passenger seat ran as
soon as the car stopped. The driver
was arrested, and is still being
held here.
Attempts to catch the man who
ran finally were abandoned when
the Patrolmen and Sheriffs depu-
ties joined in the chase for several
hours. After escaping in Lafayette,
the man led the officers south of
40, across the highway, and was
finally lost in the vicinity of the
40-42 crossing.
The apprehended man, accord
ing to patrolmen, admitted that
the pair got together about week
ago and decided to go to Cleve-
land They had taken the 1949
model car they were driving from
lot in st. Louis, according to re-
ports of the arrested mans testi-
mony He said the escaped man
had enticed him to go to Cleve-
land where they could make some
good money" He is being held for
further investigation.
The accident Investigated by the
Patrolmen involved a Cincinnati
car occupied by two youths. They
attempted to pass northbound
car on ~ south of London when a
tire blew. Both received minor in
juries. but did not require immedi-
ate treatment.
The car was badly damaged. and
when it left the road, it tore Gown
about 40 feet of wire fencing. No
other vehicle was involved.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Lafayette Girl
Hit BY Car; Ran
Into Path Of Car

An eight-year-old Lafayette girl
was seriously injured Tuesday
morning when struck by a car as
she crossed Route 40 near Deer-
creek School. The extent of the
injuries were not known at press
time. as she was taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital by an ambulance.
Reports indicated she probably
had a broken leg, broken arm
and contusions.
The State Patrol identified the
little girl as Judy Hahn, 8, who
lives in the vicinity of the school.
The report indicated that she had
run into the highway from bet
ween two parked vehicles, and in
to the path Of the eastbound car.
They identified the driver as Mas
ter Sergeant Walter H Prahl, SAB
Wayne Drive, Fairborn, a soldier
at Lockbourne Air Force Base. He
was not held by Patrolmen.
At the time of the accident the
road was wet from rain, and the
rain was still falling. Patrolmen
said there was no evidence that
Prahl was making excessive speed
A Schlechty-Fichner ambulance
took the girl to the hospital with
out waiting for further eXamina-
tion. No details of the injury could
be obtained.
In other State Patrol action, on
Monday afternoon they investigat-
ed a wreck just southwest of Lon
don on Route AZ which involved
two vehicles.
A pickup truck, driven by Ash
ley r. Hooking, 3d. 33 Maple
Street, was struck by an oncoming
vehicle as the truck stopped while
pulling onto the highway. The car
was driven by Emory r. Brown,
66, Route 2, London.
According to officers. the truck
had pulled off the road to give
assistance to another vehicle, and
as he pulled back into the high
way, tine driver noticed an oncom-
ing car and stopped It was then
that the car. approaching from the
rear struck the left rear of the
truck:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Band Recruiting
Program Called
One Big Success

The recruiting campaign for
band members at London High
School was designated as very
successful this week by Director
Ray Creighton Creighton also
credited the fact that the school
has made instruments available on
a rental basis for much of the sue
cess of the program.
He also pointed out that many
of the pupils enrolling for begin
ner classes are from the fifth
through the eighth grades.
Students who are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity of begin
ming the study of band instru-
ment are as follows: Flutes -
Lynn Sue Pernod, Penny Meadors
Rebecca Bigham, Patti Emmons,
Mary Jane Anders, and Patty Lam
des: ClarinetS Patricia Rowand,
Connie Eckstein, Terry Alexander.
Sharon Johnson, Tommy Scarbur-
~, Gary Hollar, Doris Jean Fout,
Tom Dwyer, Linda Good, and John
StultS:
Alto Saxaphones - Cherylyn
Grey, Camm Richmond Janice
Coiliflower: Tenor Saxaphone -
Phillip Lowery: Comets - Gary
Jones, Michael Richardson. Beth
Watson, David Wood, Karen Bak-
er, Jack Parish, Michael Lukens.
Daniel Trees, Kenneth Bateman.
James Peters and Neal Dickerson.
Trombones Mark Keyt, Phillip
Eckert, Tommy Clark, John Lou
don, Jimmy Kidwell, Betty Seldom.
Bobby Fades: Drums IL Anthony
Trent, David Powell, and Beegie
Burr. Ray Creighton, director of
music in the London City Schools
is the instructor for the brasses
and percussion. Frank Schaefer is
teaching the woodwinds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Boy Is, Earlier
Probated Here
In Similar Case

London City Police have appre-
hended a 13-year-old juvenile who
has admitted at least five recent
break-inS, and at the same time
they recovered most of the proper
ty reported stolen in the various
places which had reported break
ins.
Chief of Police German Clark
said the juvenile had been picked
up on similar charges earlier, and
had been placed on probation. This
time he was picked up while walk
ing along the railroad tracks by
night Patrolmen Wayne Henry
and Cleve May.
According to the report, the lad
admitted the December breaking
and entering at Barnhart Sales
where he took a radio, London
Lumber and Coal. December 3
where he took a radio, Foster Gro
Gerry, January 19 where he took a
few dollars cash, Shows Jewel
Shoppe, January 81, where he took
two watches and The Western
Auto Associate Store where he
took ammunition, two pistols, a
rifle and cash on the same date of
the Snow break-in
Officers had not completed ques-
tioning of the youth, but several
other minor breaking and entering
incidents still remain unsolved and
may be cleared up with further
questioning.
The two most recent break-ins
were discovered Monday during
routine patrols by Patrolman
Wayne Henry. He noticed the
Western Auto Store had been en-
tered, and investigation later Mon
day revealed that the Snow Jewel
Shop had also lost property in a
breaking and entering In the case
of the Snow place, the intruder
had closed the door as he left the
place and had prevented the Off
Ger from observing the entrance
before c. o. Snow opened for bus
mess Monday morning.
The incidents Monday morning
occurred between midnight and
2:30 am. Monday
London police make regular pa
trolls of streets and alleys during
the night. and have been credited
with preventing many such break
ins with their non-scheduled pa
trolls of dark areas.
The name of the youth was with
held pending disposition by Ju-
yenile Court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Jaycees To Have
Boss Night; State
Head Is Speaker

Clarence l.. Blasier, President
of the Ohio Junior Chamber of
Commerce, will be the featured
speaker at meeting of the Lon
don Junior Chamber of Commerce
to be held January "a at Fettrows
at ZOO PM. The meeting will be
the Annual Boss night.
AS the leader of Ohio's $500
Jaycees, Blasier's talk will high
light his organiZation's work in the
fields of civic improvement, youth
welfare and Americanism.
lie is d member of the North
Canton Jaycees, and served as To-
cal vice president, and president,
before his election, in 1855, as Dis
trict 6 vice president for the Ohio
Jaycees. Blasier was named o h 10
president last May.
Also on the speaking list will
be Ed Paullin, District vice-preSi-
dent from Marion.
During the week the London
Jaycees also observe, along with
National Jaycee Week, their goth
anniversary as a group in London.
The first group in London got
together under the direction of
Thurman Snyder, and upon organ
ization, elected Frank Farquhar as
the first President of the Is mem
Der organization with the name of
JayceeS. The present group is un-
der the leadership of William Nc
Guire.
The group pointed out that the
Jaycees (Junior Chamber of Com
mercel is not connected with the
Chamber Of Commerce. They add
ed, however, that often one group
supplants or supplements the 9TH
er.
The local chapter has been in
creaSingly active in many civic
and community activities, climax
ing the past year with Golden An
niverSary programs at half time
in the football games. They also
played active parts in the Com
munity Christmas observation.
KS a part CT the observation of
the week this has been proclaim
ed Jaycee Week in London.
Mcclure, outlining the purpose
OF the Jaycees, said they are or
ganized to give the younger men
of the community chance to
learn leadership training. The
Jaycees are open only to men
under 35 years of age, retiring
their members after that time as
exhausted Roosters".
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Little Action In
jefferson Meet
On Monday Night

West jefferson Village Council
agreed to pay bills as approved by
the finance committee, and went
into discussion for the remainder
of their shortest meeting" in
months.
Included in the discussion were
plans to get security from people
using village property, and specific
mention was made of Police and
Street department equipment. One
council member proposed that a
meeting of the Zoning board be
called to take action preventing
what the councilman called
mess" from developing near the
western village limits. He pointed
out that statutes permit village
coming within three mile radius
Of the village.
When the meeting is called it
will be called with the County
Commissioners, Township Trustees
and probably few farmers who
own property in the affected area.
They also went into a discus
sion on the villages building and
zoning regulations. and talked of
plans to make the rules more eff
fective.
The subject Of moving village
offices to the township building
was not mentioned, nor were build
ing plans for new municipal
h,,ilIitnn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Wanda Lockwood
Dies; Rites Set
For Wednesday

Mrs. Wanda c. Lockwood, SO,
of 1863 Denorest Rd. Columbus
died Saturday in White Cross Hos
pital. She was a member of Hoge
Memorial Presbyterian Church and
Robert Morris Chapter No. 372,
Order of Eastern Star
Surviving are her husband, Roy;
two sons, William and Richard
Curtiss, both OF Columbus; her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Snyder; two
brothers. Robert and Raymond
Snyder, all of London, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Jerry
Spears funeral nom e, where
friends may call after 7 p m. Mon
day. She will be buried in Paint
Township Cemetery near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
John Brown Dies
At Home tuesday;
Funeral Thursday

John Marion Brown. age "a, a
lifelong resident of Madison Coun-
ty and retired farmer, died at his
home on McLene Avenue early
Tuesday morning. Though he had
been in failing health, he had not
been critically i'll until his death.
Born December 6, 1873, he was
the son of Isaac and Isabel Ram
ey Brown He was a member Of
Fairfield Grange.
Surviving are one son, Lawrence
Brown of London r. r. 2; two sis
tors. Miss Rose Brown and Mrs.
Fletcher Graham, both Of Derby;
seven grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren.
Funeral Thursday at two o'clock
at the Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
Home, the Reverend Carl Wilson
of Columbus. officiating minister.
Interment in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Friends may call from 3 to )
and to 8 Tuesday at the funeral
home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
{. R. Ham Dies At
Home; Funera! Is
Set For tuesday

Edward Robert Ham, 70, re-
tired employe of the Pennsylvania
railroad, died at his home, West
Jefferson r. r. No. l, Saturday.
He was lifelong resident of that
community.
Surviving are two sisters and a
brother, Miss Mary Ham, Mrs.
Hattie Strain and Adam Ham, all
of West Jefferson.
Requiem high mass at SITS. Sim
on and Jude Church, West Jeffer-
son, Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock Interment in Calvary
Cemetery in charge of Blauser and
Baker Funeral Service, West JEFF
ferSon.
Rosary at the Funeral Home at
eight O'Clock Monday evening.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
ARP REHENDE

It doesn't pay to advertise. !.
if you're in the clink. Such is
the case Of one James c. Moody.
a resident of the Madison
county Jail. Seems that Moody
is a lover Of hill-billy music and
sent request to nearby radio
station for a rendition of song
entitled GO Away With Me-.
Disc jockey at the station COM
piled with Moody's request and
mentioned Moody'S name along
with the address of % West
High ST, London. Soon call
came in from the Fayette coun-
ty sheriff's department stating
that a deputy had heard the
broadcast and that Moody was
wanted on another charge in
Washington, c. H. Where is %
West High Street ?" inquired
Fayette county. To which came
the reply, Why, it's right here
at the Madison county Jail.
Sheriff Herb Markley says that
Moody's apprehension" was
the fastest he has ever heard of.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Coach Seeks Help In
Work With Grade BOYS

Coach Ray Chadwell, in prepar-
alton for the future basketball
games of London High School, has
started Saturday morning practice
sessions for boys of the fourth, fif-
tn and sixth grades. The group
practices from 1000 a. m. until
noon each Saturday, and about So
60 boys generally turn out for the
sessions.
Coach Chadwell will welcome
any adults who wish to assist in
coaching these young hopefuls,
and thereby aiding in the future
success of the Red Raiders, three
or five years from now.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
James |. Harrison
Completes Course

Pfc. James l.. Harrison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M Harrison
of IT WeStmoor DR., London. Ohio,
and husband of the former Miss
Gladys Goodyear of South Char
lesion. completed a special train
ing course January Is with the 1st
Infantry Regiment at the Marine
Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. c.
The four-week course included
all phases of combat training CO.
ordinated with the training taught
in boot camp Graduates will be
transferred to permanent duty sta
tions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
London Police Apprehend
Youth In Break -ins;; Much
OF Property Is Recovered
PLANS FAIL I'M TRY
FOR PARK SKATING

Efforts of some civic minded
London people to create a skat-
ing rink at the Park proved un-
successful during the recent
cold spell. Stanley Johnson and
the London Fire Department
attempted to fill a snow enclos-
ed area to provide the rink, but
the snow would not hold the
water. And then came the rains
making further efforts futile.
They plan to try the job
again ii weather permits.