davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

mans l3:l,3). Paul wrote Ii
tus to remind the Christians TO
be subject to principalities and
powers. TO obey magistrates, 10
be ready TO every good work"
Titus 3:1).
But noRe of this implies that
the church is to be subject 10
the domination Of the state
Baptists believe In the separation
of church and state. The church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

"ithOuI government permission.
In prison they continued TO
preach. When Patrick Henry
was asked to defend them for
the crime "of preaching the Cos.
pei Of the Son Of God he cried
out Indignantly as he waved the
invitation above his head, "Great
God! Great God! Great God"
His prayer and the prayers of
Baptlsts we're heard. and reli-
glous liberty was written into the
Constitution. Religious freedom
IN America is largely a trophy
of Baptist effort and influence
and one of our most precious
possessions.
Baptists believe in the LOYALTY
of all citizens TO the state. Jesus
referred TO the duty of people
in his day when he said, Rem
der unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars Matthew
22:21). The Roman Christians
we're told. LET every soul be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

o'S "hH SOOO
order of human society; and that
magistrates are to be PRAYED for.
consclentiousfy honorcd, and
obeyed, except only in things
opposed 10 the will of our Lord
Jesus Christ who is the only
Lord OF the conscience, and the
Prince OF the kings OF the earth"
The Bible is the guidebook
for Baptists. Its best known
verse for this appeal to the SUI
premacy of the Lord Jesus
Christ includes: Render
unto God the things that are
Gods" Matthew 22:2D and
One is your master, even
Christ" Matthew 23:lO). The
Virginia ministers in Patrick
Henry's time we're good citizens
and willing TO serve the state.
but they we're not willing TO be
Sllenced in matters Of religion.
In preaching the gospel they had
TO obey God rather than men,"
as the Apostle Peter once de-
clared when government leaders
in early Christian days tried TO
silence his preaching (Acts S:
29).
The imprisoned Virginia
preachers could well have said
what many other Baptist leaders
have said, I'VE might not agree
with what you say, but we would
die for your right to say it"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
TUESDAY. MARCH 5

PRESBYTERIAN GUILDS
/ Bryan Jenxinson No Main Street. 8 m.
Robert FIalternan 203 W. Center Street
No home Mrs Floyd Alexander 179 No Main Street
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs VIM Fender Jefferson Pike
m.
Revival Church of Christ in Christian Union w Center ST
Club Club House Bring antique
WSCS home H E. Covert 19 Stump Lane
Terrace, m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
No of Happy Needle Club.
night Methodist Church 6:30 m.
Dorothy Fisher E High
Family Night Presbyterian Church $50
Chapter D. A r. dessert Coover Club House
Club Mrs Robert Trehearne Armstrong
Road 2 m.
Madison South FLA. YEA banquet Gas at school,
THURSDAY MARCH Z
Worth While home Lowell Snyder p. m
Council meeting at m.
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs George Miller Old Spring
field Rd p m.
WSCS Sumnerford Church McSavaney
p. m.
Presbyterian Church Mrs j. K Coberly, Chandler
Avenue, 2 m.
Church School Officers Lutheran
Chapter honorng members special
gram and social hour Masonic Temple, p.
FRIDAY MARCH
WORLD OF PRAYER London Methodist Church 745 m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9
Spring Fork Grange Monroe School p.
Darby hall for Magnetic Springs Foundation
jefferson p.
$3.50 Dance London H S. gym to II by Senior Class
MONDAY, MARCH IL
Circle WSCS Methodist Elm St.
TtESDAY MARCH 12
L. F. w. c. luncheon Coover Club House
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Spring Concert
Announced Here
By Music Group

The twenty-first annual Spring
Concert will be presented by the
Music Department of London High
School in the high school gyrnnas-
ium Friday evening, March %. The
Concert is scheduled two to three
weeks earlier than usual.
The Concert Band, Girls GIee
Club. and Mixed Chorus will be
featured along with student solo,
lists and ensembles. Mrs. Virginia
English Hargrave directs the
Girls Glee Club and Charlene
Cristee is the piano accompanist.
Ray Creighton conducts the Con-
cert Band and Mixed Chorus and
Ruth Steel plays for the Chorus.
Tickets for the Spring Musicale
may be secured from members of
the high school music organiza-
tions. Mrs. Harry McCampbeu and
Mrs. William Kennedy of the high
school faculty are in charge of
ticket sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Silage Tour Set
For March 8 In
Visit To Farms

Madison County's Silage Tour is
scheduled for Friday, March 9Th,
according to a report from the Ex-
tension Office. Chairman of the
days tour is Don Becker, Soil Con-
servation Supervisor.
Visits will be made to the fol-
lowing farms. Roberts Brothers,
corner of xenia Road and Route
80, where the group will see dairy
cattle feeding from a bunker silo.
The second stop will be at the
Madison County Experiment Farm
where they are feeding chopped
corn and grass silage to beef cat
tie. The third stop will be at Don
Channel, north of Tradersville on
Route 187, where a conveyer bunk
used to feed dairy cattle will be in
operation feeding grass silage. The
fourth stop will be at Clemens and
Forrest Farm where beef cattle
are feeding from a home construct
ed conveyor bunk on oats silage.
The fifth stop will be at Bernard
WeaverS where beef cattle are
feeding from a bunker Silo 130 fit.
long by 40 ft. wide and 10 #. deep
that has been covered with a plas-
tic cover following filling. You will
also see ear corn siIage from a
harvester and she'll corn stored in
a harvester. The last stop will be
at G. S. Neer and Sons on Route
% where beef cattle are feeding on
corn silage. Most of the silage that
will be viewed during the day will
have had a protein content test
and a PHI test.
The tour is sponsored by the Soil
Conservation Supervisors and the
Extension Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
George Seheel Is
Promoted TO Top
JOB With NcR Co.

George D. Scheel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Scheel, Whit
aker Drive, district manager and
dealer representative for Adding
Machine sales in the Pacific Divi-
sion Of the National Cash Regis
ter Co.. Dayton, has been named
Manager of Dealer Sales for N. G.
r. Adding Machines. He will re-
turn to Dayton from San Francis
co
In his new post Scheel will dir
ect sales of Adding Machine and
Desk Model Bookkeeping Mach
ines to n. c. r. franchised office
equipment dealers throughout the
United States and Canada. accord
ing to a spokesman from the COM
pany
A native of Detroit, Scheel was
graduated from London Hi g h
School in 1915 and from o. S. u.
in 1949 with a major in Sales Man
agement. Immediately he became
a National Adding Machine sales
man in Detroit.
In 1851 he was transferred to
the Home Office in Dayton to de-
velop Adding Machine advertising
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Al Rally Date
Is Set For April

4-H Rally will kickoff All ac-
tiVities in Madison County on Fri
day, April 5th, 7:45 pm, at the
Fairgrounds according to the Ag-
riCulture Extension Office.
Included on the program will be
announcements of the 1856 Honor
Clubs, group singing, recognition
of clubs organized, what's ahead for
1857, and a guest speaker. Refresh
ments will be served. The All Raj
ly Committee-OWen Ackerman,
Chairman, Mrss8 Paul Overturf,
Mrs. Marvin Terpening, Mrs. Rob-
ert Treahearn, and Mr.. Warren
Wollam. Tickets will be sent to
the 1856 Club Presidents and All
Club Leaders.
WELCOME NEW DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Deffenbaugh
Jr., South Oak Street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Brenda
Sue, weight seven pounds, Is ounc-
eS, at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Mon
day. The mother is the former
Norma Ford, daughter of Mrs.
Goldie Ford of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

Custom, education, and fashion
form the transient standards of
mortals.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
New Plans

Continued from Page One)
Richmond and Harold Clevenger,
32O Ac. in Union and Deercreek
Townships; .Krout Farm and V. Y.
Overturf, 500 Ac. in Pike Twp.
New Basic Plans were: Ray
Butz, SOC Ac. in Pleasant Twp.
James O'Day, 224 Ac. in Pleasant
Twp; Orleton Farm, Mary Johns
ton, owner, G.. w. Putnam Jr.,
Mgr, 4837 Ac. in Deercreek, Mon
roe and Somerford Twps., and
John and Jack Minter, 275 Ac. in
Jefferson Twp. Orleton Farm will
be the largest operating unit in the
State under conservation plan.
New applications were approved
for: Robert Hawk, 392 Ac. in Stok-
es Twp; Merrill Howard, 80 Ac.
in Jefferson Twp; Louis Thomas,
165 Ac in Canaan and Monroe
TWps., and Leon King, Mgr. and
Eldon J. Brock, operator, 424 Ac.
in Stokes Twp.
Plans were made for the pur-
chase of supplies to be furnished to
the ministers of the county for use
during Soil Stewardship week.
Bangham reported on tile jobs
being installed on Kenneth Junk
and survey work for tile and open
ditch on Adelsberger group, Dau-
gherty Bros, Russell Dorm, Eldon
Brock, Mack Stoner, Joe Roach,
Charles Cecil, Brook Berry, HUI
bert Tucker, James O'Day and H
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
An Editorial
JASMINE POSITION"

Bruce Gusfn writing in the Denver Post has blunt
words say about the excise taxes transportation which
amount TO cent passenger fares and per cent
freight shipments.
These taxes imposed during World War H. primarily
emergency TO discourage unnecessary travelling
and shipping The idea they would end with the But
they're still the books BY contrast similar taxes in World
War were repealed few years after that conflict ended In
World War II, Canada also had transportation tax-and
peaIed II in I94q.
Mr. eusfin writes: "A+ time when transportation facIi
flies adequate and their should be encouraged reduce
congestion public highways the is the asnne
position of dscOuragng this by Penazng people who do
+ronize +he railroads. airnes and bus lines vicious fea
+ue Of these federal transportation taxes the way they build
up The rates remain the but they fixed percentage
of the fare freight rate and every time these
increased the cost OF the tax up He also points out that
the freight tax multiple tax, levied and collected several
times The article in that it applies TO materials
we'll as finished products.
Finally it should be remembered that This isn't
The concerned the every
who travels freight service So it hits everyone directly
indirectly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

and Sales Promotion materials. He
was appointed manager of the Add
ing Machine sales in N. c. RS
Houston, Texas, branch in 1853
and San Francisco District Manag-
er in 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheel Betty
Cristee) and their twin children,
Randi Christine and Mary Allan,
returned recently from the west
coast and are dividing their time
between the Scheels and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Cristee, East First
Street, Mrs. ScheeTs parents, until
they are settled in their new home
in Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
MRS. WHEELER is
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leonard Wheeler returned
to her home on the London-Jeffer-
son Pike, Sunday from White
Cross Hospital, where she had
been patient for about 10 days.
Mrs. Wheeler broke a bone just
below her left hip when she fell
in the yard at her home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Foxes Worth Cash TO
Hunters At $3.50

Madison County hunters are do
ing we'll in their chase with the
heavy fox population in the coun-
ty, according to Deputy Sheriff
Kenneth Johnson. Johnson says the
hunters turned in q foxes on Sat
urday for a bounty of $3.50 each.
According to Johnson, the foxes
are continuing to multiply so fast
that they are a real menace. He
reports that they destroy chickens,
pigs and lambs as well as game.
The bounty is filed at the Sher-
ifs office, and collected from the
county treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Y. w. 6. Club Meets In
Policy Home Recently

An evening of laughter and gai-
ETY. was had by members of Y.W.C.
Club when entertained by Mrs.
Aquillia Policy Program for eve
ming included an Amateur Hour,
those taking part in program were:
Mrs. Harvey McNeal, Mrs. Leon
ard McNeal, Mrs. Roy McNeal,
Mrs. V. c. Stewart, Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. Ralph Scurry, Sr.,
Mrs. Mary P. McNeal, Mrs. Aber-
MIA Townsend, and hostess.
At conclusion of program con-
test was enjoyed by guests, prizes
going to. Mrs. John Wright, Mrs.
Lewis Whitelow, and Mrs. Roy Nc
Neal. Next meeting will be at the
home of. Mrs. Ralph Scurry, Sr.,
March 6, 1857.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

-S There is only one Grund Ndtionql-ond there can
" be only winner The best America has to offer
ore entered in this even-known for years the
"grdnddoddY" of oil stock cor racing It's the su-
preme test of handling ruggedness, sUfetY. power
and over-oll performance e-und Pontdc took them
sgY all hunds down and broke track record to boot
2sas0 So meet the new chdmp-o strictly production
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Personal Property To
Be Filed By March 81

The deadline for filing of Per-
sonaI Property Tax is March 81,
1857, according to announcement
by Forrest r. Hanson, Madison
County Auditor.
Hanson advised that those who
need help in filing should come in
as early as possible so they can
be given longer individual atten-
ton.
There is always a rush period
toward the last which slows things
down and makes it hard on every
body" he stated. He also suggest
ed that if farmers will fill in their
inventory form before coming in
to the office, there can be greater
speed in processing the returns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
London Police
Continued from Page One)

Howard Hammond, "a, East
Center Street was charged after
his car went out of control Satur-
day afternoon as he passed anoth-
er vehicle near the London Prison
farm. 1t left the road on the right,
swerved back to the left and des-
troyed fence and utility pol e.
Two passengers in the car were
slightly injured. He was fined
$500 and costs.
The second accident occurred at
1:30 Monday morning south of
London when car driven by Alice
Jean Keefer went out of control
on a curve. 1t left the road on the
right, and then the left before it
rolled over. No injuries were invol-
we'd. She also faced the unsafe op-
GRAFTON charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Calendar For The Week

NOTE = This feature a0H regularly and ooiU be pub
iShed each Monday and Tuesday, The service IS Free.
Please send copy Friday for event taking place
the fooing aoeek Copy mast be submitted before FRI
day noon deadtine Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Acreage Reserve
DeadIine Is Set

March s, 1857 is the deadline for
farmers to sign agreements under
the 1857 Corn Acreage Reserve
program, Lloyd Roby, Chairman,
of the Madison County Agriculture
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee has announced.
Agreements will be entered into
on "first-come, first-Serve" basis,
and late-comers will have to take
their chances of additional funds
being made available later, he de-
clared.
The Chairman explained that
agreements with farmers to put up
to the maximum acreage under the
Acreage Reserve program will be
entered into on a firm basis as
long as the County ALLEGATION of
funds permits. The maximum
acreage for Corn is 20 acres or 80
per cent of the allotment. Farmers
who sign agreements after such
funds are exhausted will be listed
in the order of signing, and these
agreements will be honored later if
additional funds are made avail
able through reallocation from
other counties after the close of
the program sign-up.
Any farmer who wishes to put
an acreage under the program
which is larger than the allowed
maximum should indicate this at
the time he signs the original a.
greement. If additional funds are
allocated later, new agreement
for the County ASC Committee.
Chairman Roby, emphasized that
land placed in the corn Acreage
Reserve must be specifically de-
Signated and identified in the a.
greement, and that only land suit
able for the production of corn
will be eligible for such designa-
ton.
Farmers who take part in the
Corn Acreage Reserve program
must reduce their acreage of the
crop below the farm allotment;
must not harvest or Craze the re
served" land Except when permis-
sion is granted in emergencies) !;
and must take steps. to prevent the
land from spreading "noxious"
weeds. In addition, they must COM
ply with all allotmentS established
for other crops on the farm.
MRS. WHEELER is
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs aorord yETbaaIay, Ya+1,y,,1a5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

model Pontioc Chieftoin with 3l7 hp Strdto-
StreQk V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Corbu-
reton, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model
It's Americo's newest power odvonce-ond Pom
tiGc's alone ot q price SO low! See your Pontiac
deoler und leorn how you con drive Ponhdc-
Americas Number One Road Cor-ut prices stdrt-
ing below 80 models of the low-price three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
AT BRAZILIAN EMBASSY
Fiesta Atmosphere
Planned for Benefit

the original White House Por-
tuguese-Spanish class, told Of
her work in Rio with a group
of empregados (servants) who
contributed so much of the
music she loved at the carni-
walls. She presented these peo-
pie at a large dinner party
where the guests were military
and civilian Rio society. The
following morning a chore-
ographer for the Ballet de
Paris, who had seen the
groups performance, got in
touch with them, had them
photographed and their music
recorded. The next year he
used this material in a pro-
duction Of a ballet in Paris.
Mountain Climber
A chic, soignee figure in her
Vera Maxwell red tweed suit,
red alligator pumps and wear
ing a huge rubilite ring the
day Of this interview. Mrs.
Stickney looked like an art
lists modeI--and that she has
been. But she also is an avid
mountain climber and sports
woman. II climb any place in
the world where ! can find q
mountain" she declared.
She was following the Great
Wall Of China when the jap
anese came in 1887. With 200
other women she was taken to
an. evacuation camp in Ma
Mia. Later she went to Homo
lulu and was in Pearl Harbor.
playing tennis. when the jap
anese bombs began to fall.
December Z. 1871.
by avocation," she ex-
planned, Il am q naturalist
a member of the National
Parks Association and Save
the Redwood League. During
the past rs years. my husband
and I have covered on foot.
with packs on our backs, much
of Pennsylvania. Virginia and
West Virginia. on the Appa-
lachian Trail"
Mrs. Stickney says that for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
WHY GROW OLD?
Today You Can Dye
And Not Look Dyed

women who wanted to do
something about their gray
hair did nothing because dyed
or tinted hair was somewhat
unusual, expensive and far
from satisfactory. In the early
sos we had the peroxide
blond. the henna rinse and
many other makeshift prepa-
rations. These colored the
gray hairs, but had an arti-
flcial, dyed look. Many a
woman who colored her hair
dark brown or black looked
more as though she had fallen
into q coal scuttle.
In the past Is years hair
coloring has grown from an
unimportant item to one Of the
most popular services to be OBJ
tanned at beauty salons. Today
tinted or dyed hair looks nat
ural. You can get a satisfac-
tory permanent even though
your hair is dyed If you have
an expert operator.
Not long ago one Of the
leading hair coloring houses
had a huge hair styling and
fashion show at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Twenty-Five hundred leading
hair styhsts in the United
States were present and more
than 26 hair stylists and 56
models took part in the mass
demonstration of the new
hairdos for this spring and
summer.
One of the present-day styles
presented on the platform is
shaped closely to the head, so
that deep hats can be worn.
This is called 1.-The Newport
Look" Another is the Pixie
Pouf which has an upsweep
movement similar to the fash
ions at the turn of the 18th
century, when deep hats were
also being worn. The Bouffant
hairdos which are an elaborate
version of the Page Boy which
was rampant in the 1930s, has
been carried over from last
year. In fact styles in clothes
and hair are most reminiscent
Of the early sos.
In hair coloring there was
something new. namely the
new beige shades. These range
from white blond to golden
blond. and give a delicate beige
tone to the blond family.
Beiges of all sorts were float
ing around: White beige, q
white white blond: silver beige.
a silver golden blond: rose
beige, a pinkish golden blond:
buttercup beige. a rich. golden
blond. and platinum. a delicate
platinum blond.
If you would like to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY HARRIET FRENCH

With the picture Of Rios
colorful carnivals in mind and
the music of Brazil still sound
ing in her ears, Mrs. Fred
Russell Stickney will re-cre-
ate the atmosphere Of a South
American fiesta in the garden
of the Brazilian Embassy on
May Is. The benefit party will
be for the Salvation Army.
Tall. slender, Kay Stickney
says she supposes that Mrs.
Frederick Beggs, president of
the Salvation Army Auxiliary,
asked her to take the chair
manship of the garden party
because she lived in Rio for
three years while her husband,
Capt. Stickney; was sub-chief
Of the Naval Mission in Brazil.
II loved the Brazilians' mu-
sic. flowers and their joie de
vivre." declares Mrs. Stickney.
II liked to take long walks
and talk with the people in
the streets and / became at
tached to the feira-the open
markets which move every day
Of the week to q different
section Of the city.
Party Features
eat the Embassy" continued
Mrs. Stickney enthusiastically,
I'VE shall feature the gay cos
tunes. lowered arches and
fruit Of the Ouvidor-the ia
nous shopping center of Rio
In Colonial days. A little bur-
row. with his pack basket Of
wares on either side, will be
led through the crowds.
Wen have strolling musi-
clans, and q hurdy-gurdy;
pretty girls selling hot empa-
das 0ittle meat pies), auc-
tons. art-craft and q gourmet
booth with specialities from
the different Embassies. There
viii be also an art exhibit. by
nationally and locally known
artists, with paintings for sale
for the benefit Of the Saliva
ton Army's summer camps"
Mrs. Stickney, q member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

my leafiet which gives you q
guide for a becoming hairdo.
send a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request for
leafiet No. 81 Framing Your
Face Attractively." Address
Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

my better half completed 30
years out of the Naval Acad-
envy, we bid adieu to all our
friends, closed our Georgetown
doors and with station wagon
started of on a 12.000-mile
tour through Western United
States and Mexico-objective,
to select a mountain retreat
for establishing a bird sane
tuary." But just as Maeter-
linck's children, Tyltyl and
Mytyl, found the bluebird Of
happiness in their own back
yard after searching for it in
far-of places. so did Peter and
Kay Stickney finally find their
permanent home base in near
by Bluemont. Va.
Here, on the fiy-way across
the Blue Ridge, with the APP
plachian Trail passing back OF
their property. the Stickneys
have been busily converting q
stone chapel into a home.
I'VE are just sloppy. senti-
mental about birds and ami
mails around U.S." admits Mrs.
Stickney. I'VE buy bird seed
in 100-pound bags.
"Hortense, our poSsum, car
rying her babies on her back.
waits at the side door Of our
kitchen to be fed" Also eat
ing from the 'Stickneys' Blue
Plate Of the Blue Ridge are
Marmalade and Trolley. two
pet chipmunks. the Edgar Al
len Crow family and the Hop
pingwell family Of IL pet
squirrels.
Mrs. Stickney hopes to have
more time to devote to her
furred and feathered friends
after the Salvation Army Gar
nm paYfv