davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Store

All roads lead TO our Chevy Chase Store at Wisconsin
and Western Avenues, where you find plenty Of free
parking space If you aren't certain how to get there
consult the above mop 1t shows the most direct route
to take whether you live in Virginia. Maryland the
District Remember you drive right up to the store
and park easily in our spacious free porkne oreo.
Plenty Of Free Parking OF Our Chevy Chose Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SATURDAY

~ ~ 80
e-Oh! Susonno. Comedy.
Cole Storm aids the lovelern.
lRepeof
$50
4-DoIlor o Second. Quiz.
Jan Murray. host
Shot FOR Nervous People.
! Hour. THE Red praosn.".
lo45. Sidney Toler.
g. The SRo Playhouse. Drama.
Mystery Of Murder" A neeis-
trote gets az chance to Try cut
his theories on criminals. Dfucs
Bennett. tRepeot.l
1000 81
4-Eneose Theoter. al
The Connoisseur" Paul He'd.
reid Virginia Bruce. tRepeet.I
7-Counfry Music jubilee.
Red Foley, m. c. Il
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A reluctont witness periIs cow
boys life james Arness. IRE.
peotJ
1890
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
VA Hours. "hier Husbands At
foirs" Fronchot Tone. Lucille
Ball.
5-Premiere Playhouse.
w Hours. Second Chance"
1883. Robert Mitchum.
7-Town. Country Jombeses.
2 Hours. Storing Grandpa Jenes
and Romono. The 6ueksklns END
many others.
9-The Jimmy Deem Show.
Storing Jimmy Dean and tho
Texas Wildcots. The County
Lods. Alec Houston. Guest: jim
Reeves, singer.
1900
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels
Has
9-The Late Show. Movie.
w Hours. "CireumstantiaI Evi-
denee." 1858. A man d ed
mitted to the Stote Board ct
Appeals TO noke O plea for his
friend. who is condemned to die.
Michael O'Sheo. Lloyd Nolan.
1900
5-Thought. Inspirotionol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Program Listines

V"TNSWSs
5-CopitaI coEovan.
7-BowI the chomp.
Champ. Cletus PonnelI.
9-Steries Of the Century.
Augustus choeon.." The story
OF o Mexleon bondit who used
trains TO dispose OF his victims.
Jim Dovis.
6:45
4-Sports Time.
TOO
4-Stes end the Story.
5-Grend Ole opsy.
! Hour. Country music.
9-Hiehwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews struggles in hond-
to-hond conbot with o gang OF
i1ijockers sfoderick cfowford
1870
4-PsopIe Are Funny.
7-Flieht No. 7.
9-The Buccaneers. Adventure.
Articles of War" A ship corry-
ing food supplies becomes more
inpoftont than q Treasure ship.
Robert Show. tRepeotD
4-Julius La koso Show. Color.
Hour Guests: Conedienps
Jeon Corroll. Singer Eileen Rogers.
The BruxeIlos. oerobots, and the
Four Coins. vocal group.
5-confidenfiol File.
Kid Gangs" Paul Coates.
7-BiIly Grohem crusode.
! Hour. Live from Madison
Square Gorden
9-The Jimmy OuEante Show.
Starring Jimmy Duronie and
Eddie Jackson in Eddie Jock
sons Birthday Porty" lRepeot.)
$50
5-Seeret File U. S. A.
Mission AWOl."
S-Two for the Money. Quiz.
Audience participation show. Sam
Levenson. host
500
4-MysteEy Writers Theater.
Lost Will and Testoment An
omnesio victim thinks he is heir
to q fortune.
5-osol Roberts. Religion.
7-Lowrenee >Welk. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Alice Lon.
Rocky Rockwell, Bob lido, lorry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
R. Clair Ardrey,
Father OfLoca
Businessman, Dies

Randell Clair Ardrey, 78, 80
North Union Street, London, died
late Monday after an illness of
several months. He was the father
of r. N. Audrey, prominent Lon
don business man and was native
of Perry County. He was associat-
ed with r. n Ardrey, Incorporat-
ed, here during the past three
years. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge and the Methodist
Church.
Survivors include his wife, Bes-
sic; three daughters: Mrs. z. j.
holland, Hanover, Mrs. D. ]. Pal
mer, Hamilton, and Mrs. r. E.
Glennon, Pittsburgh; three sons
Neil, London, r. G. Ardrey, Niles,
and Roland, GAINESVILLE, as we'll as
three brothers, a sister, 13 grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services Wednesday at
loo pm. from the Schlechty-Fich-
ner Funeral Home with the Rev.
Leonard Mann officiating. Addi-
tional services from Thompson Fu-
neral Home, White Cottage, Ohio,
Thursday at 200 pm.
Friends may call at Schlecthy-
Fichner Funeral Home until time
for the funeral Wednesday, and at
Thompson uneral Home after 400
pm. Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
London GobIins
Will Be Ghosts
With A Purpose

London children will start off
their Halloween celebration with
'fun with purpose" on Wednes-
day afternoon. Their slogan will be
SOS, Share Our Surplus" and
they will be ringing door bells to
collect funds to send food to hun
cry children overseas through
CROP.
Every penny given will send two
pounds of government surplus
foods to places where it is desper-
ately needed, and will be distrib-
utted through church agencies.
London children Will be good
ghosts, whose efforts will help
ward off the real ghosts of hunger,
disease and fear that dominate
two-thirds of the worlds children
A committee of the United
Church Women has been working
to coordinate their efforts. They
have adopted a zoning plan for the
different participating churches as
follows: Methodist-north east sec
ton; Presbyterian-east central;
Lutheran-north central: Baptist
south central; st. Paul'S A.ME.
south west; Trinity Episcopal
north and west.
The children will get their car
tons and identification tags from
their churches and return there for
their own treats" afterwards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Three Agents Of
County Attending
Extension Confab

The three Madison County Ex-
tension Agents will be attending a
State Annual Extension Conference
in the Youth Building, Ohio State
Fairgrounds, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, Octo-
Der %, 30 and 81.
Some of the leading speakers
will be Mr.. c. NJ Ferguson, Direc-
tor of Federal Extension Service;
Mr.. w. B. Wood, Director of Ohio
Extension Service; Director F. l..
Ballard, Director of Oregon Ex-
tension Service.
There will be several optional
sessions where agents can pick up
the latest information on subject
matter of particular interest.
The three agents attending from
Madison County are Shirley Nall
Donald Genres and John Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Wrecks Keep Officers Busy
Over Week end; Several Are
Injured In Cases Reported
Flu Attacks Here
LeveIing Off For
Doctors, Schools

Influenza in Madison County has
probably reached a peak, and
should remain about the same for
the next week or so according to
DR.. E. 6 Crouch, president of the
Madison County Medical Society.
After checking with several other
area physicians, DR.. Crouch said
not a single case of Asian Flu has
been diagnosed in Madison County.
He emphasized that the present
"flu scare" has caused many peo-
pie to diagnose their own severe
common colds as flu. Actually, it
was pointed out that no real severe
cases of flu have been reported in
the county area.
Schools in London and the coun-
ty are reporting gains in their at
tendance with more pupils return
ing than are falling out of classes.
The long school weekend, and dis
missal by some schools gave pupils
and teachers a chance to rest, and
fight their colds, and flu symptoms.
New cases coming into doctors
offices are remaining about the
same each day, and are not expect
ed to increase nor decrease much
for several days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

You the people benefit most from charter government
charter is set of rules designed aid and benefit ALL of the
people, just the rules of sport laid down. revised and
ammended, be flexible applicable
local conditions and problems Bascay the
thing for community of game sports
charter plain English why and
where of local govenmentand these AP
PROVED by the public
that everyone understand them
be said here that insofar City
cerned absolutely NO effort has
the of local citizens who running membership
to the charter commission To do would foosh
would be fatal not the purpose of the charter
other than
Whatever ranspes shoud the commission
Whichever
to of be manager-counc
form the choice entirely the commsson-f
the time for them to decide.
should be plainly understood every
commission body of
offered their noble
fanfare and for the benefit community
its people The candidates for important job
have high ideals and than intelligence
to be able to out assignment of this magnitude
poanc II these people are willing to donate their efforts to-
better they should
portnty to show the public what they
allowed to draw charter it is then the
disapprove IN OPEN ELECTION whether the
commissions efforts acceptable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Polling Places
For Nov. 5 Voting
Listed By Board

Madison County voters in next
Tuesdays election will find several
changes in the location of their
polling places, according to lists
released this week by the Madison
County Board of Elections.
Voters in the City of London
will vote according to the follow
ing list of precinct and ward loca-
tionS:
First Ward-Precinct A, London
Methodist Church; Precinct B, Nc
Savaney Company Office; Precinct
c, Youth Building, Fair Grounds.
Second Ward-Precinct A, Vo-
Ag Building London High School;
Precinct B, Mrs. Helen Byers resi-
dence, East First Street.
Third Ward-Precinct A, Mrs.
Fan Conway residence, 210 South
Main Street; Precinct B, Mrs.
James Willard residence, 161
South Main Street.
Fourth Ward-Precinct A, Hay
man Garage; Precinct B, Court
house, London, Ohio.
In the villages and townships the
voting places are:
Canaan-School Building; Dar-
by-Dr. Georges garage; Plain
City East-Mayor's office; Plain
City West-Abe Kramer's, just
north of former polling place;
Deercreek - Lafayette school;
Fairfield North-Township House,
Lilly Chapel; Fairfield South -
Township House, Big Plain; Jeffer-
son North-Township House, West
Jefferson; jefferson South-Town-
ship House, West Jefferson; West
Jefferson Fire Engine House;
West jefferson 2-Dietsch's Gar
age; West Jefferson 3-Grange
Hall; West Jefferson 4-School
Building; West Jefferson 5 -
School Building.
Monroe Township - Plumwood
School Building; Oak Run Town
ship-Township House, Chrisman
Chapel; Paint Township East -
Township House, Newport; Paint
Township West - Mrs. Hurston
Griffith's residence; Pike Town
ship, Twp. House, Rosedale; Pleas
ant Twp. East-Township House,
Mt. Sterling; Pleasant Township
West-Township House, Mt. Sterl-
ing; Mt. Sterling East-Mayor's
Office; Mt. Sterling West-Max
Douglas Building; Range Township
East-Township East, Danville;
Range Township West - Town
Hall, Sedalia; Midway - Town
Hall, Sedalia; Somerford Town
ship-Township House, Summer
ford; Stokes Township - City
Building, South Solon; South Sol
on-City Building, South Solon,
and Union Township-Courthouse,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Three Speakers
Stress Need For
Primary Interest

Madison County Democrats gath
cred at The Fairgrounds Monday
evening in a prediction rally, de-
signed TO lead TO other meetings
and a regeneration of the Demo-
cratic Party in Madison County.
Supreme Court Judge James F.
Bell told the group of the time a
few years ago when Democrats
were so active and strong that they
had large majority of the Mad
ison County offices, and pointed to
the fact that laxity has led the
party to the place where only two
offices are now filled by Demo-
Gratis. He emphasized the need for
a two party system in order to
have clean, honest government at
all levels, and emphasized the fact
that both parties should be strong
parties, willing to support their
candidates.
Bryan Jenkinson, Democratic
nominee for Mayor of London,
pointed to the lack of Democrats
willing to run for offices in the
Primary as one of the reasons for
the present status of the Demo-
Gratis in Madison County. He said
the fact that frequently there are
no Democrats seeking nomination
in the primary has caused many
strong Democrats to declare them
selves Republicans in order to
have voice in the primary cleo
tions. He called upon the Demo-
cratic party to get more Democrats
interested in the primaries so that
all Democrats will have chance
to cast their vote for the man of
their choice in both the primary
and generel elections. He emphasiz-
ed also the need for both parties,
and said it is up to Madison Coun-
ty Democrats to keep both parties
strong in Madison County and
London. He called for more Demo-
cratic candidates, always.
A visiting speaker, James Smith,
State Central Committeeman from
the Seventh Congressional District
stressed the need for early organi-
ZatiOn now in order to be able to
meet the needs of the party next
year when the state elects the first
Governor to a four year term. He
said organization all over the state
will be necessary to have active
support for the party in 1858, and
to elect important state Democrats
to important state offices. He
pointed to the opinion many people
Continued on Page p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

In localized elections, voters will
decide on one Bond Issue and sew
eral separate levieS when the bal
lots are cast in the November 5
voting. The special issues already
certified and placed on the ballot
are:
Board of Education LONDON
CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT-S60,-
10000 for the purpose of AC-
QUIRING REAL ESTATE. Levy
estimated by county auditor to av-
erage .38 mill for each one dollar of
valuation, which amounts to 3.8
cents for each one hundred dollars
of valuation, maximum period of
20 years.
TAX LEVIES
City of London-renewal 2.30
mills to run for 5 years, which
amounts to % cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation CUR
RENT OPERATING EXPENSES.
City of London-an additional
0.4 mill to run for 5 years, which
amounts to 4 cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation -
OVIDIN ADDITIONAL
FUNDS FOR RECREATIONAL
PURPOSES.
City of London-an additional
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

Celia Bidwell and Kay Potts did a
pantomime from Mary Martins
Peter Pan" Steve Geyer present
ed his rendition of Around The
World" and a girls ensemble Of
fered their version of "A Dream
Is A Wish Your Heart Makes.
Adding to the merriment of the
occasion, a group of boys presented
a style revue featuring Gary Peters
in a Day Dress; Marvin Blake as
a sweater girl; Dave Kellough as
Sleepy Time Girl and Fred Sour
ry in a dance dress. The narrator
for the style show was Terry Mil
Ter.
Nancy Pratt and Steve Geyer
got together for a duet, You're
Just In Love" before the finale in
which the ensembles joined to sing
the theme song of the day, Sweet
heart of London High"
Tributes were offered the queen
from each class president and from
a representative of the faculty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Raiders Dropped Best Game
OF Year In Homecoming
RETIRING QUEEN FLEW
TO HOMECOMING HERE

Miss Sharon Roberts, the re-
tiring Homecoming Queen of
London High School flew here
last week from the school she
is attending at Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Miss Roberts, a 1857 graduate
of London High School, now in
Gale Institute, crowned the 1857
Queen, Miss Joan Morris, in
ceremonies at the football game
and again in formal ceremonies
during the annual Homecoming
dance at the High School.
Miss Roberts returned to her
regular activities Monday morn
ing after a return trip by plane.
She was accompanied here by
another 1857 graduate of Lon
don and a former cheer leader,
Miss Beverly Wickline.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
MarysviIle Took
1910 Victory As
League Champs

London High Schools Red Raid
erS, playing before the annual
Homecoming crowd, dropped a
heartbreaker to a strong Marys-
vile squad Friday night as the
score scared to 1910 Despite the
fact that London's Raiders played
what will probably stand as one of
the best games of the season, they
could not come up to the champion
ship playing by the Marysville
eleven.
London made fifty-six plays
from scrimmage with a total of
thirteen first downs. They netted
$50 yards rushing and 116 passing
for a net total of 246 yards dur
ing the evening. Gary Miller tried
q passes and completed ten, while
one was intercepted by Marysville.
Marysville made 43 plays from
scrimmage and racked up II first
downs. They had 290 yards rush
ing and none passing. They tried
two passes and London intercepted
both of them.
Actually, Marysville's game
would have been ragged without
the playing of Fox who accounted
for 234 of the 300 yards. He carried
the ball "a of the 43 times with an
average gain of almost ten wards
on each. He also made two of the
Marysville tbs and one extra
point
Coach Jim Bowlus said the Lon
don squad performed exceptionally
well, considering the fact that sew
eral of the men on the field had
been out with flu, some missing the
weeks practice sessions. He rated
the Marysville eleven as a fine
Continued on Page .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Democrats Organizing For
Stronger Action In 1858
Election Year Activity
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE
BECAUSE OF FLU

Supt. J. J. Hartley announced
that London City Schools clos
ed at the end of classes Tuesday
for the remainder of the week
because of illness of teachers
and several pupils.
The decision came after many
teachers failed to report for
classes and called in that they
were i'll. Glasses were held
Monday and Tuesday with linn
tied teachers and substitutes.
Jonathan Alder Schools in the
northern end of the county were
repeatedly hit hard by flu this
week, but had announced no
closing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
DAIRY SERVICE UNIT
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY

The Madison County Dairy Sev-
ice Unit will meet on Wednesday
evening, November the 9Th at 7:30
pm. according to Don Elliott,
Chairman.
Final plans for the Annual Dairy
Banquet and Annual Meeting will
be made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Mrs. II. B. Price, II,
Died Late Monday
At w. Jefferson

Mrs. Beatrice E. Price, p, died
Monday evening at her home, 143
South Heath Street, West Jeffer-
son, after a long illness.
Surviving are her husband, Her.
schel 3. Price; sister, Mrs. Or
vile Rings, West Jefferson; three
grandchildren; one great-grand-
child; and a sister, Mrs. Louis
Brungarth of Grove City.
Funeral services Wednesday at
2 pm. at the Blauser and Baker
Funeral Home, West Jefferson, the
Reverend James Pittman, officiat-
ing minister. Interment in Concord
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Pep Rally Spark
Readied Student
Homecoming Day

One of the most colorful affairs
of the fall term of London High
School is the annual Homecoming
pep m ting and Homecoming
dance, along with the crowning of
the homecoming queen at the foot
ball game.
This years Homecoming pep
rally was held Thursday afternoon
with the London High School Band
providing the music, and the cheer
leaders adding to the merriment
from the stage. The bands part
was a preview of the Friday night
half-time program featuring Gary
Peters in Junior Joins The Band.
During the program, past queens
and members of the earlier courts
were recognized and the 1857 court
presented with their escorts. Be-
fore the presentation of the Queen,
Joan Morris, and her escort, Gary
Miller, Sharon Farquhar read the
queens story Cinderella of Lon
don High"
Queen Joan took her throne be-
fore a setting depicting "Cinder-
ella Castle" The court, Kay Cam
eron escorted by Nick Creath;
Judy DeVore escorted by Larry
Cheeseman; Judy Lohr escorted by
Richard Abner and Ann Goodson
escorted by David Fades assumed
their places around the queen as
a boys ensemble sang Cinderella
with Mary Kay Fender at the pi-
ano.
In keeping with the fairy-land
theme Linda Marx presented a tap
dance to Crazy Rhythm" and
Judy Dowler sang Fascination.
The Mousettes. a senior girls
group offered dance number and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Mrs. Grace Fettrow, 73
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Grace E. Fettrow, 73, Co
lumbus, died early Saturday after
a lengthy illness.
Two sons, Preston of Columbus,
and Marlin of West jefferson are
among the survivors. Also surviv-
ing are five grandsons, three bro
theirs and two sisters.
Funeral services in Lemoyne,
Pennsylvania under the direction
of Blauser and Baker Funeral
Home, West Jefferson.
She was native of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
WINNER TAKES ALL
IN GRID GUESSING

The entire weekly jackpot of
$1,000 went to one person this
week in the Madison Press Com
pany football guessing contest,
and despite all the cancellations
and postponements. (Of course
the cancelled games and the
postpone d games were not
counted either way
The winner of the cash was
Paul M. Murray, 81 East Fifth
Street in London. He missed
only four of the games which
were played.
Another group of games are
in this issue and another $1,000
rides on some lucky guess :.
and it could be YOU.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
FORMER RESIDENT
is IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dan Broderick, a former
resident of London, is recovering
in room 528 Mt. Carmel Hospital,
following an eye operation for re-
moval of cataract.
Mrs. Broderick resides at 932
Roosevelt Avenue, Bexley, Colum-
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Two Arrests In
Break-In Made
By Sheriff Aid

Four accidents involving automo-
biles only, two pedestrian injuries,
two drunken driver arrests and two
arrests on charges of breaking and
entering plagued Madison County
law enforcement officers over the
weekend. The West jefferson Po-
lice Department and the Ohio State
Highway Patrol investigated four
incidents each, while the Madison
County Sheriff's Department made
the two arrests on the breaking
and entering charge.
According to West JEFFERSON Po-
lice Chief John E. Sharp, one of the
accidents occurred Sunday when a
vehicle driven by Ernest Johnson,
London, crashed into the rear of
one driven by Curley Workman,
Columbus, after Workman had
stopped for the Route 40 stop sign
on Route 142. johnson was charg-
ed with reckless operation Edna
Loving, Blair Road, West Jeffer-
son, was one of the victims of the
pedestrian accidents. She wa S
struck by a car driven by Melvin
c. Ross, Columbus, who was fined
for failure to yield the right-of-
way to a pedestrian. Mrs. Loving
was treated and released. Early
Monday morning, car driven by
William G. Chenault, West Jeffer-
son, struck an elderly man, identi-
fled as David Geyer, at the same
intersection on Chester Street.
Geyer was rushed to Mt. Carmel
Hospital with severe injuries. The
investigation was being continued
by the police department. Patrol
man Hoyt Graves, in his early
Monday shift, arrested William w.
Harness, Columbus, on charge of
driving while intoxicated. Harness
was transferred to Madison County
Jail.
Madison County Sheriff's Depu-
ty Robert Henry arrested two men,
Charles F. Jones and Thomas
Jones, both of Columbus on charges
of breaking and entering. He said
they had broken into the home of
George Mooney, Taylor Blair Road,
late Saturday. Investigation reveal
ed the men had taken a radio, a
Knights of Columbus sabre and
four chickens. They were traced
to Columbus where they were ap-
pretended. The occupants of the
house were away at the time the
break-in occurred.
Highway patrol reports showed
that Orville F. Brown, Sedalia, was
charged with excessive speed and
driving on the wrong side after his
car wrecked on Route 38 just north
of Sedalia late Friday. Brown was
taken to Fayette Memorial Hos
pital with severe injuries.
In another investigation, Delbert
L. Kuhn, Ashville, was charged
with unsafe operation after his car
was struck by car driven by Al
fred E. Dearman, London. The re-
port indicated that Kuhn pulled
into the path of the other car while
making left turn on Route 38
south of London. Kuhn was fined
$500 and costs in London Mayors
Court.
Late Friday night car driven
by Marvin c. Sparks, South
Charleston, left the road, travelled
230 feet on the BERN, hit a tree II
feet off the road, bounced off the
tree and came to rest SO feet from
the tree and 80 feet off the high
(ContinuIed on Page ~