davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Legal Notices
q
NOTICE OE !

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Maurice +. Beathard, Administrator
of the Estate of
William E. Tyree, deceased,
Plaintiff
Rose Cobb, ct al,
NO. 12,S27-A
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Madison County, /
Will offer for sale at public auction
on the 18th day of October. 1857, at
10 o'clock AM, on the premises the
following described real estate sit
uated in the County of Madison,
State of Ohio and in the City of
London, to-wit:
Being Lots No. 13 and IA in
the Hall Addition to the City of
London, as the same are num-
bered and delineated on the re-
corded plat of said addition of
record in the Madison County
Recorders office.
Said premises are appraised at
$4,000 90 and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds OF said ap-
praised value. The terms of sale are
ten per centum on date of sale and
the balance on confirma tion and de-
purchasers will be furnished with a
policy of title insurance covering
the premises so purchased
Maurice r, Beathard, Admins
traitor of the Estate of William
T.. Tyree deceased
Maurice f. Beathard
Attorney for Administrators
London, Ohio.
Sept. "a Oct. Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Personals

Miss Helen Chandler, Elm Street
has returned from vacation
which she spent in Florida. She
flew to Jacksonville and there join
ed a tour that travelled over the
state sightseeing, with principal
stops at M ami Beach and S t.
Petersburg.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brokaw,
East High Street, spent the week.
end in Watkins Glenn, N. Y. at
tending the National Sports Car
races sponsored by the Sports Car
Club of America of which Mr..
Brokaw is a member.
- ~
Mrs. M Maude Long and h er
daughter, Miss Margaret Long, had
as their guests Sunday at their
home on Maple Street, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. L. Willis of Centerburg
and E. c. Teut of Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
A Stuff And
Is RHR f6&u FROM rss;;e;; @ro;.,.

We read in the papers the other day about Texas cat
teman who rich that he stopped branding the qos
les and started having them engraved
What we can't figure out is what used to do with
the time spend watching televslon
And then there's the one about the gag ho got arrest
ed for stealing banana from fruit stand search OF the
city revealed that ordinance covered such case
S-o-o-o-o- they accused hi of perSondng an officer!
They carted poor old Bascom Funch off to the BOBBY
hatch the other day someone reported that they
him singing the National Anthem while he was making out
his income tax.
Feebedorster Il aOsh had enough money to bay
an elephant" u
Deebleforster: "Whaddayah ooant aoth an elephants?
Feebledorster Don't = Just acamt the money!!
If you think that antiques are just lot of unk-walk
into the next store and price EN-!
A truely executive type is who can relax and
mediate on minutes notice without snoring.
Ncest thing about small children is that they don't go
around Dragging about the bright things their mothers and
fathers have said.
An amateur learns the rules The professional learns
the exceptions
Most of as get big laugh out of looking at the family
album but never crack snlte when age look an the mirror
High fidelity amt nothin new, says old Haywood
Snugg its just that they changed the tune from mar
mony to alimony!
One way to make ends meet is to get out crowded
dance floor.
Women's minds a lot cleaner than mems - after
all, they're changed lot more often
An IT1Shnl0f an EngnShm0n ana O fTeHcHfhdn were
discussing the comparative military ability Of some OF the
great generals. The Engshna sang the praises of Well
ington at the Battle of Waterloo The Frencan told Of
the PROFESS of the great Napoleon The Isman scratched
his head IN search of great IRISH general and could not
think of any, FINALLY he brted, aye haze yure Well
ingon and ye Napoleon! We had great too. Sure,
and ye've heard of Tim O'ShenkoP
An od-timer is someone who remembers when fringe
benefits something of a surrey
Overheard in a beauty paror was this: "Shes her own
worst enemy. Voice from under hair dryer said, "Not
while I'm alive, she's mott"
And last but not least is this advice-"Thank the Lord
that your printed in box-score in the
paper every day!' -~------ -.~-.-.---
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08

CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
trical and plumbing Inspector who
told them of the services he can
offer to the village government.
In view of the fact that the coun-
Gil will soon be leaving office, they
decided to postpone action on the
inspector until the new administra-
ton takes office early in 1858.
No action has yet been taken on
disposition of the old Village Hall,
and no reports were brought out of
the Building and Grounds Commit
tee at the Monday night session.
The building has been vacated, and
a fence built around it to prevent
falling objects from injuring pedes-
trianS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Annual Convention OF WCTU Held
In West Jefferson Methodist Church

memory and later presented to a
member who is i'll. Mrs. Nellie
Arganbright sang, Prayer Per-
feet" The group sang, abide
With Me-"
Mrs. Esther Madsen, State
Women's Christian Temperance
Union President, gave an interest
ing and informative address. She
said that a new slogan for the
Temperance cause is, "A Prayer
and a Penny Day" To speed all
Liquor Away" Some excerpts from
her talk are: THE W.C.TU. is
making progress! There are VIC
TU. organizations in seventy-four
countries. Wisconsin, noted for its
large production of liquor, elected
dry governor
The proclamation made by Ohio
Governor O'Neil establishing
Youth Temperance Week" was
published in eighty-eight news
papers in the state and copies of
it were sent to every radio station
in Ohio where it was read on news
casts. G~
The W.C.T.U. exhibits at annual
National Educational exhibitions
have received a grade of "a" the
last eleven years in succession.
The W.C.T.U. State Convention
will meet in Mansfield, October IT.
21. An invitation for the county
convention, October, 1858, was CIV
en- by the Big Plain Union.
The meeting closed with repeat
ing the Aaronic Benediction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Rainfall Near Normal
Here DURING Month

September rainfall in London
and the surrounding area was
measured at 292 inches during
September according to Leonard
McNeal, official United States
Weather Observer for the area.
The total was only OF of an inch
below the normal for the month.
The highest temperature during
the month was a scorching 95 on
the first day of September. The
lowest temperature recorded was
"a on both September % and Sep
tember 27.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08

Murray Lohr, Chairman of the
Madison County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, submitted the fol-
lowing statement on the import
ance of newspapers in the Ameri-
can Red Cross organization. He
emphasized that every chapter of
the National organization is as de-
pendent on newspaper support as
is the Madison County Chapter.
He stressed the Importance of
newspapers, and chose National
Newspaper Week October 1
through 81 to emphasize the work
newspapers do to assist in Ameri-
can Red Cross activities. Editor)
The Madison County Chapter
American Red Cross is deeply
grateful for the fine cooperation
and support that the Madison
Press and the Madison County
Democrat has given our organiza-
ton in carrying out our humani-
tartan task in this community,
During the past year we have been
able to assist on several national
emergencies by donating money
and clothing and we have collected
over six hundred pints of blood for
the use of the people in Madison
County.
Without the fine service render
ed by our newspapers it would
have been impossible for the Red
Cross to do this work We shall
continue to need this help. Through
the newspapers we are able to
make known to the public what
the Red Cross is doing, and we are
able to secure the needed financial
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
South Solon Man Gets
Award In Plow Trials

William Schafer, South Solon,
was the lucky winner of a Cover
Board at the recent Flowing and
Conservation Exposition at Pee
bles, Ohio He was one of the one
hundred winners among the three
thousand registrants at the Cover
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Board Exhibition.

The Cover Board is an attach
ment which fits on a moldboard
plow and will help Schafer do a
cleaner job of covering trash.
A number of the participating
plowmen at the PEBBLES Exposi-
ton used Cover Boards in the
blowing matches witnessed by
Schafer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Calendar For The Week

NOTE = This feature aVH regularly and u be pub
Eshed each Monday and Tuesday The service Free.
Please send IN copy by Friday for events taking place
the fooacng aoeek. Copy mast be submitted before Fri
dag noon, deadline. Thank You!
Evening star., 1957-04-27
NO SHOULDER TO CRY ON
Bosses Ulcers | roced
To Employees Woes
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 81 tP.-The boss
listens to his employees problems
and winds up with an ulcer be-
cause he has no one on which to
.unburden his troubles, diagnosed
DR.. William Menninger yester-
day.
He guessed this is particularly
true among advertising and other
creative fields in which the ex-
eeutive is caught between pres
sures by his client and the
urgency for ideas.
I'm any type of creative field,
Dr.. Menninger told the American
Association Of Advertising Agen-
'cies. "there is a fairly high per-
centage OF eccentric. noncon-
formist geniuses, and 1t is the
executives task to deal with
these people. make them COM
Portable and productive.
Yet the executive seldom has
anyone to talk to about his own
problems.
"AS a result. would guess
that there might be among ad-
Evening star., 1957-04-27
MuneuversE End
In CunuI Zone

RIO HATO. Panama. April 81
OP, - More than l,200 United
States Army fighting men
dropped in parachutes or landed
m assault planes yesterday and
established a foothold on a
grassy plain here in the midst
Of Panamas jungles. Officials
said 20 men were slightly in
iured IN the drop. 80
The display of United States
alrOOrne power. witnessed by 600
senior military officers of Latin
American nations. was the final
exercise Of "Caribex." an opera
ton Intended to demonstrate
soiliiy 70 strike back at any
invader Of the Panama Canal
Zone.
The drop was made by about
$50 paratroopers OF the 82nd
AiFDOrne Division. most OF whom
we're unfamiliar with the ter
rain.
The drop zone was first hit by
= mock atomic bomb of tactical
size II was delivered by one Of
four B-57 light jet bombers
which made a nonstop round
tip from Langley Air Force Base
Ir Virginia.
Pa fighter bombers and Ma
lrc iet fighters then softened
a. the imaginary enemy with
explosives and napalm.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

vertising men an especially high
percentage of them with peptic
ulcers ~or other physical symp-
toms related to these pressures.
Some authorities have given
figures to indicate that the aver
age age of advertising men who
died in 1856 was 57.9, IL years
younger than men in other busi-
nesses at the time Of their
deaths"
He suggested that one remedy
lis to seek Ito make rich life
and not Just a rich living.
"For a great many people
success in life. unfortunately,
seems to be measured by per-
sonal wealth and material pos
sessions and power.
Money in any form---salaries,
pensions. trusts. profit sharing
and new couches in women's
rest rooms--won't provide the
deepest satisfactions and won't
bring or buy the loyalty or high
morale we strive toward,
These can't be purchased in
industry any more than they
can at home. Not by money
Evening star., 1957-04-27
SIX MONTHS OF DAYLIGHT TIME
START AT z AM. TOMORROW

This is the day you set your clock hour ahead at
bedtime to catch with that lost hour Of Daylight Saving
Time
In Washington and IA other States including the nearby
areas Of Maryland and Virginia DIST goes into effect at
tomorrow The time automatically becomes at
that moment
It's only temporary shortchanging, though That lost
of sleep will returned intact on the last Sunday
October when the changeover accomplished by letting 1t
stay am. for whole hour.
Here's how daylight saving time will affect you.
The day going TO lot longer because there will
be light until nearly pm.
Rail, plane and bus schedules will
plex than usual because will be in DIST, In EST
and some in BOTH
Radio and TV shows will at the usual times be-
cause the production centers DIST, too.
The children be harder to get to sleep but there
may not be anything In that
Evening star., 1957-04-27
D.C.CubDriver
Struck by Car,
Fatally Injured

A Washington taxicab driver
was fatally injured early today
when another car struck him
and hurled him so feet as he
emerged from his parked vehicle.
Police listed the dead man as
Wayne Ellis Tollinger. AZ. OF
1924 Colorado avenue NV. He
is the 2lst local traffic fatality
this year. There were 26 on the
same date last year.
The accident investigation unit
reported that Mr.. Tollinger had
just parked his cab In front Of
300 Maine avenue S.W. As he
was about to close the door on
the street side, car driven by
Ira Grimm. "a. OF the 5000 block
of Terrace drive, Silver Hill.
Md. struck the left rear Of the
cab a glancing blow and plowed
into the victim, police said.
The accident occurred at 4
am. Mr.. Tollinger died three
hours later at Emergency Hos
pital.
Police quoted Mr.. Grimm as
saying he fell asleep at the wheel.
He was held for a coroner's in
quest at noon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

car around 5 pm. on an East
Side street and walked into a
florist shop at 900 First avenue.
between Fiftieth and Fifty-firsJ
street. carrying cardboard box.
containing a .38-caliber pistol.
police said.
The owner, Mrs. Anne Hassel-
man. said he began to look over
the stock and said he wanted to
buy some flowers. Then, she
declared. he took the pistol out
OF the box and ordered her to
give him the money.
In his nervousness, Eshleman
was unable to open the cash
register. Mrs. Hasselman said.
and she opened it for him and
handed him $16.
Mrs. HasSelman said Eshie-
man then tied her to a chair
and warned her and her delivery
boy. l4-year-old Ray Colleran.
not to give the alarm for five
minutes. Then Eshleman ran
into the street, she said.
Warning Ignored
The plucky delivery boy ig-
nored the warning and ran into
the street shouting, Thief!
Thief" Police said Eshleman
See HOLDUP, Page Az
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Thompson to Be Named
u. S. Envoy to Russia
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star stah Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 81. =
Eisenhower today an
nounced his intention to nomi-
nate Llewellyn E. Thompson.
Russian-speaking career diplo-
mat. as United States Ambassa-
dor to the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Thompson. So. American
Ambassador TO Austria since
1852. will succeed in Moscow
Charles E. Chip Bohlen. who
recently was named Ambassador
to the Philippines.
Mr.. Eisenhower also an
nounced he will send to the
Senate next week the nomina-
tions of new ambassadors to
Ethiopia and Burma.
Don C. Bliss. So, a career for
eign service officer since 1923
and an inspector in the Foreign
Service for the last two years.
will be named Ambassador to
Ethiopia to succeed joseph ST.
monson. a former Lutheran min
lister who recently resigned.
McCOnaughy TO Burma
Walter P. McConaughy. an
other career diplomat, who has
been director Of the Office Of
Chinese Affairs in the State De-
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Gen. SpeideI Reviews
American Troops

STUTTGART, Germany. April
81 R.--Lt. Gen. Hans Speidel,
new commander of Allied ground
forces in Central Europe. visited
headquarters Of the United
States 7th Army today. The
German general received a IT.
gun salute and then reviewed
American troops
He later was to take part in
the opening Of German-Ameri-
can friendship week. This is a
Joint effort to promote better
relations between German civil
ians and American troops sta
toned In Germany,
Evening star., 1957-04-27
First Spring Homes Section
Appears in The Star Today

The first of two special Spring Homes Sections
appears in The Star today, beginning on Page B-1,
to open the 81 home-buying season.
Turn to this section now for your preview of
this years many new models. Area builders have
been studying buyer preferences carefully They
have come up with many exciting designs and
innovations, all spelling out more convenient and
happier living for your famiy-designs to fit your
every need.
Read today's section beginning on Page B-1
Also be sure to see the second special Spring Homes
Section next Saturday in The Evening Star. Call
Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

partment since 1852, was picked
as Ambassador TO Burma to sue
ceed Joseph G. Satterhwaite. a
career man who is to be re-
assigned.
Mr.. Thompson's selection to
replace Mr.. Bohlen in the key
post Of Ambassador to Russia
had been widely forecast.
A careerist who entered the
Foreign Service in 1929. Mr.
Thompson. like Mr.. Bohlen. is
one of the few American foreign
service officers who speak the
Russian language fluently.
He was a member of the
American delegation at the Bis
-Four" summit conference al
See EISENHOWER, Page A.:
Evening star., 1957-04-27

IelOnlOuS assault charges Tor ap-
pearance in Youth Court May l..
Eshleman was captured by
New York police after a twisting
chase through East Side streets
and alleys after the pistolpoint
robbery of a florist shop at pm.
yesterday. Eshleman had been
due TO return to Georgetown
today from Easter vacation.
Police said he shot a passerby
who was chasing him from the
scene of the robbery.
Police said the wounded man,
Eric Scott. 36. Brooklyn truck
driver, is in serious condition
with bullet wound in the
abdomen ).
BorrOws Mothers Car
Police said Eshlcnlan told
them he had been arrested for
stabbing a jeweler in a holdup
in Mahwah. N. j., when he was
Is and had been committed to
the psychiatric division of the
Railway, N. j.. reformatory.
Police said Eshleman bor-
rowed his mothers convert
ible yesterday afternoon and left
the family's fashionable New
Jersey home to drive into New
York.
The. husky student parked the
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Jordan Orders Trials
Of Seized Radicals
King Backed
By Mayors
And Sheiks

AMMAN, Jordan, April 27 (P.
-Jordan's new government set
up military courts today to try
cases stemming from the Arab
nations recent political turmoil.
King Hussein's Arab Legion
continued a roundup of Com
munists, left-wing leaders and
extreme nationalists in an at
tempt to wipe out the Red infiu-
ence contributing to Jordan's
ferment. The country remained
outwardly calm, with the streets
of major cities virtually desert
ed. in the third day of martial
law proclaimed by the young
monarch.
ut was reported in other
Arab capitals that several hun
dred persons were arrested in
the roundup of leftists. One
report said former Premier
Suleiman Nabulsi. ousted by
the King two weeks ago, was
under house arrest in AM
man.
The new cabinet met for two
hours under Premier Ibrahim
Hashem.
Government officials who had
been fired during the Nabulsi
administration were nearly all
given back their jobs.
Troops Patrol Streets
The streets of Amman. Old
Jerusalem. Nablus, Ramallah
and Irbid-the chief Jordanian
cities-all were virtually deserted
under the almost total curfew.
Troops and police patrolled the
five cities. forcing everyone ex-
cept a few officials to stay in
doors through most of the day.
King Hussein's hand was
strengthened by pledges of 10y
atty to him and his new govern
ment from sheiks and mayors
in the older part of his desert
realm.
The 2l-year-old King also re-
ceived some public expressions
of support from the small but
crowded Palestinian part Of
Jordan acquired during the
l948-9 Arab-Israeli War.
It was among the Palestinians
that the Communists, infiitrat-
ing the ranks Of Arab Nationalist
movements. exerted most of their
influence.
HusSein's moves, beginning
with imposition of martial law
and abolition of all political
parties Thursday, brought him
at least temporary victory in
the second round of his struggle
for his throne.
Holds Palestinian Area
The Kings appointment yes
terday of Suleiman Toukan as
military governor of Jordan was
expected to help bring control
over the Palestinian region west
of the River Jordan. Mr..
IToukan is considered one Of the
most influential personalities
from that area. He served for
I26 years as Mayor of Nablus, on
the Israel-Jordan border.
The Palestinians make up
more than half of the popula-
ton OF Hussein's country. out
numbering the real Jordanians
from the east side of the River
Jordan who only recently
emerged from ancient Bedouin
ways.
The first two days under mar
tial law passed peacefully. The
virtually complete curfew which
had been ordered in the major
cities were lifted for three hours
on the second day to give Mos
lens a chance to attend Sab
bath prayers at mosques. There
were no demonstrations.
A meeting of Sheiks and other
leaders in Karak voted full sup
port TO Hussein and sent a mes
sage to Cairo urging Egypt to
stop what the Sheiks called
propaganda aimed at causing
confusion. The expressions of
support from the mayors came
in kilograms to the palace. in
cluding a few from the west bank
of the Jordan.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Two Hospitals
viii Continue
INDECENT Care
Emergency. Garfield
Won't Bor Patients
Unoble to Poy

Two Washington hospitals,
told they viii no longer be paid
By the District for providing
indigent outpatient care, dis
closed today they will continue
this service.
Officials Of Emergency and
Garfield Hospitals disclosed they
viii continue their policy of re-
fuslng to turn indigents away.
GEORGETOWN Hospital probably
viii take the same position. al
though no hospital official was
Immediately available there to
say so.
The Emergency Hospital Board
Of Directors reached its decision
formally last night, according
70 r. Moran McConihe. board
president. The Garfield policy
was disclosed by Walter N,
Tobriner. president Of the di-
rectorS board.
Will Make Study
Mr.. Mcconihe disclosed at the
same time that a special commit
tee will investigate the situation
and make recommendations to
the District Commissioners as
soon as possible.
Part Of the study will involve
consulting with Garfield and
Georgetown Hospitals. also af-
fected by the public fund sever
ance order made earlier this
month by the Public Health De-
partment and the Washington
Hospital Council.
Serving on the special group
are Philip II. Watts. chairman;
Webb c. Hayes. Sd. and DR..
CrenShaw d. Briggs.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane. pub
lic health director. notified the
hospital council earlier this
month that the District must
make the cutback. starting Tues
day. due 10 lack of funds. Dr..
Finucane explained the deficits
incurred as Of last March / by
paying the three private hos
pitals for outpatient INDECENT
care tOtaled more than $4,000.
$4,000 a Year Loss
Mr. McConihe said that If
Emersency must bear the cost
Of continuing the service through
June 30. the end Of the current
fiscal year. the expected loss to
the hospital will total about
$4,000
AS It is" the board president
said. the Government payments
have always been less than ac-
tual cost to US"
Notwithstanding the new A.
nancisl complication. he added.
ere not going TO turn people
aWay"
NJ. McConihe said the hospital
board intends to work with the
commissioners and go direct to
ConsreSs II necessary.
I'VE are really going to fight
this thing through" he stressed.
The directors board reelected
al rs incumbent officers:
Mr. McConihe. as president
Milton w. King. H. Gabriel
Murphy and Samuel II. Kauff-
mann. vice presidents: Travis T.
Brown. secretary. and Thomas B
Reynolds. treasurer.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Roiniers OFF for Rome

.fONTE CARLO. April 81 up.
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grac - Monaco left by auto
TO-DAY Tor Rome and an official
visit ~ The Vatican on Tuesday.
Baby dagahter Princess Caroline
stayed OeEind m the palace with
nursemaidS
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Leaflets Dropped

TAIPEI. April 81 R.-Air
force headquarters said Chinese
Nationalist planes flew over
seven provinces of Communist
China last night. dropping nil
lions of anti-Red leaflets. and re-
turned safely.