davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH pIFFENpAL
PHONE Tu 3-2210

The Home Demonstration group
met on Wednesday in the COM
munity building. The morning ses-
sion was in charge of Mrs. Henry
Klever and Mrs. Edwin Vallery for
the making of costume jewelry.
The group also finished making
baskets. During the afternoon peri
cd, Mrs. Shirley Nall of London
gave talk on Dress Dollars Goes
Shopping" The tour planned for
October 25 was cancelled due to
the flu epidemic. The group plan
ned on a trip to Mansfield visit
ing the Westingtonhouse plant and
Kingswood Center. Those present
at the meeting were: Mrs. Arbun
Davidson, Mrs. Raymond O'Brien,
Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mrs. Odell
Jackson, Mrs. Ova McBrayer, Mrs.
Ralph Curry, Mrs. Darwin Curry,
Mrs. Joe Spears, Mrs. Hugh Alder
son, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs.
Henry Klever, Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ans and Mrs. Edwin Vallery.
A semi-annual meeting of Ohio
Women's Fellowship of Christian
Service of United Church of Christ
was held Thursday and Friday at
Bridgetown, near Cincinnati. Mrs.
c. c. Rowand and Mrs. Raymond
O'Brien attended the two-dayS Ses-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reportet
Resaca Phone No. 7-2305

Plumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am.
John Purdum, Supt.
Church services 7:30 pm.
Rev. William Turner, minister.
Saturday evening, November 2,
at 7:30 pm, the annual All Club
Achievement meeting will be in the
Monroe School basement. This is
for the three All clubs of Monroe
Township, Handy Mandy Cooking
Club, Steady Stitchin' Sewing
Club, and Monroe Winners boys
club. The club members parents
are especially asked to attend, as
the awards for their years work
will be presented.
Mrs. Clyde Worthington has
been visiting her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Holland,
and Lynn, in New Albany. While
there, they drove to Canton to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland and
CflllQT6n.
Miss Linda Thomas and Mr.
Paul Sullivan are representatives
of Madison County in the Prince
and Princess contest at the State
Grange meeting in Columbus. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson of
near New Rome had dinner in Co
lumbus, Wednesday evening, at the
Jai-Lai restaurant. The occasion
was the wedding anniversary of
the Thomas. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith have
a new son, Robert Daniel, on Oc-
tober 19. They are former resi-
dents of this community and now
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Murry visited
on Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Cox at Wilmington.
Miss Sandra Baker, bride-elect
of Herman Haney, was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Marvin Puckett, London. A
color scheme of pink and white
was used in decorations and minia-
ture umbrellas being scattered
where the honored guest opened
her gifts. Miss Linda Ruth Diffen-
dal assisted in placing gifts on
the table. Local guests attending
were: Mrs. Clemmet Summermon,
Mrs. Joseph Haney, Mrs. Milton
Turner, Mrs. John f. Diffendal and
Linda Ruth, Mrs. Rodger Baker of
Mt. Sterling, Miss Donna Baker of
Columbus, Mrs. Robert Dillon
Mrs. Lawrence Puckett and Steph-
anie, Mrs. Guy Burt, Mrs. Martha
Baker, Misses Martha Boyd, Berry
Brann, Patricia Sexton, Mabel Far
rar, Beverly Fisher and Pauline
Baker all of London. Those unable
to attend sending gifts were: Mrs.
Wilbur Hume, Mrs. Marion Trees,
Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. Ann Ford,
Mrs. Given Farrar, Mrs. Ernest
Sollars, Miss Lola Baker and Miss
Nancy Lewis all of London and
Mrs. Ralph Sexton of South Solon.
Refreshments of ice cream, cookies
and punch was served to the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Powers and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

reside in st. Petersburg, Florida
They have three little daughters,
Janet, Diane and Linda. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith and maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pfleeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Durham
have their twin boys, Ricky and
Randy home from the Urbana Hos
pital. They are doing quite well,
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bozarth
have a baby daughter, Amelia,
born October %, at Lockbourne
Air Force Base Hospital. Mrs. Bo-
Earth is the former Maxine Finley.
Little Stevie Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Miller, returned
home Saturday from Mercy Hos
pital, Springfield, following eye
surgery.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, her broth
er, Jack, his wife and baby, motor
ed to Kentucky Sunday to spend
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunter
and daughter, Kathy, of Columbus,
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ruth
Hunter.
Cheerleaders for the Junior High
Basketball were elected last week
at Monroe, and they are Linda
Walters, Janice Dillon, Patricia
Fitzpatrick and Beverly Foulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christner and
daughter, Gayle, were weekend
visitors of Mrs. Martha Christner
of Resaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Byerly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanford spent
few days last week in Tennessee.
DON'T FORGET! The Ham and
Turkey Supper at Monroe School
by Plumwood Methodist Church,
Tuesday evening, November 5,
served from 5 pm. to 8 pm. Public
invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

versity extension agricultural en-
gineer.
Over 80 percent of the equip
ment owners reporting IN the study
indicated they would buy an UNI
loader again if the opportunity
arose. Some satisfied users indi-
Gated dislikes, but few were for
the same reason.
Agricultural Extension Service
Bulletin No. $50 contains details
of this study, which was conducted
during the fall of 1856 by Roger
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

Asmus of Wood County, who holds
a research fellowship in the Ohio
State University agricultural en-
gineering department.
The bulletin contains informa-
ton on unloading rates, use per
year, costs per ton of silage, daily
cost per head of livestock fed and
factors to consider in buying silo
unloader.
The bulletin is available through
local county Extension offices or
the agricultural engineering de-
partment at the university.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
Trend To Powered
SiIo UnIoaders
Noticed In State

COLUMBUS-A study of silo
unloaders on Ohio farms indicates
farmers like mechanical silo un-
leaders because they save labor
and the silage is well mixed and
free from Jumps or frozen pieces,
reports D. M. Byg, Ohio State Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Perturbed? Not Raw
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Cover Story
~---u.u-uuuuuu-u.-u--

II bandleader Ray Anthony is perturbed at
the reports his current ABCTV show may not
be around next season, he's not showing it.
At that, Ray agony" CAS- he sometimes
refers to himselD is in pretty good company.
The season has been rocky one all around and
the most popular guessing game of the moment
is predicting the future of some OF the long
established shows.
To be objective about it, the forecast would
have to be described as cloudy" rather than
gloomy"
Ray proved most important point with his
Friday 90 pm, WMAL-7) series-that he
could effectively front musical series The
experience should make Ray and his talented
crew a valuable TV property for years to come.
even if the present program may not survive
in its present form.
The failure of the show to catch on, la
Lawrence Welk, raises several interesting points.
Is there less of an audience for the more
sophisticated pop" orchestrations of Anthony
as opposed to Welk?
Did Anthony's band lack an identifiable beat
or musical gmmick?
Should musical program mix pops, stand
ards, classics and Latin rhythms to please all
tastes" as reviewer for the Hollywood Reporter
pointed out recently in rave report?
There's certainly plenty Of talent la Welk
within the organization. Med F1ory is one OF the
most appealing comedy vocaliStS I've seen this
season. But the reliance on top name" guests
such a Don Cornell, Johnny Mercer, the King
Sisters, etc.-would seem to indicate that the
Anthony unit was unable to carry out its assign
ment without assistance.
The show. by the way. represents con-
siderable gamble on Rays part. Prior to launch
ing the series, the maestro turned down fat
booking offers away from home in order to
concentrate on speech, singing and drama
lessons.
The gamble paid off-in that Anthony soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Week Of March 24-Moroh 30, 1857
CONTENTS

STAR NEWSPAPER CO., Washington c. Notwithstanding s5
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Astronomy Notes By OLAF HALVORSON

Gemini, the constellation of the Procyon and west of Leo, the Lion. They cam be found a little south of the zenith during the evenings of February and March
 Castor, which is the highest star, passes the meridian first, but Pollux, the brighter star, passes it II minutes later. Sailors love these stars for they are well above the eastern horizon during the first part of January. They match them and know that if both stars are visible at the same time, the weather is clearing.
 Careful observation has re- vealed the fact that Castor can be resolved into two brilliant stars. The spectroScope discloses that companion whirls around the fainter component in three days, while the brighter compo- nent also has a companion which completes it's orbit in nine days. These four stars, which form the star we call Castor, revolve in pairs about a common center of gravity, completing their period in about 900 years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
GRAND JURY REPORT

Continued from Page One) ial service is inadequate and that more attention should b paid to dusting high overhead lights and other fixtures.
 ''We strongly urge that all United States Commissioners re- ceive a minimum monthly salary instead of relying upon the pres ent system of being paid on the basis of cases and matters handled.
 Office of US. District Judge
 and US. Clerks Office
 "We find the Clerks Office ade- lquate masmuch as a new build ing is being provided and the plans seem to include all necessary pro visions.
 ''We find the. District Judges office does not have sufficient lighting facilities and recommend the installation of proper desk lighting.
 "We believe that more and ade- quate chairs should be provided for courtroom facilities"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Freed Missionary Wants to Study Red Social Changes

HONG KONG, R - An Amer ican Lutheran missionary freed after five years imprisonment and house arrest in Red China said today he wants to stay there Ito find out what it's all about" :"
 The Rev. Paul J. Mackensen, Jr., 32, bachelor from Baltimore, was freed yesterday after serv- ing a term for "acts threatening the security" of Red China. The Communists still hold four Amer jeans in prison and five in the Shanghai house where the Luther an had been kept since last summer.
 The missionary said in a tele- phone conversation from Shang- hai that he had undergone "a cer- tain amount of education" while confined and1-"ha learned some thing of the program for social changes taking place in China" !" He added:
 < Now I'd like to study what IS going on. Whether I agree or not is up to me-"
 He said his course depends on whether he finds something to do'. and that he had had no sue cess thus far.
 He said also that the Commu- nists had not told him yet that he could remain.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
MARS HER BEAUTY. BUT SHE GOES TO JAIL TO SAVE HIM

LONG BEACH, Calif., R - A beauty parlor operator complained to police that her husband beat her, but she refused to testify against him, so today she is serv- ing a 5-day jail sentence for con- tempt while the husband went free.
 Judge Lyman B. Sutter imposed the sentence on Mrs. Dorothea E. Divers, 39 She told officers at the time her husband, Robert, an electrician, was arrested, that he had beaten her 10 times since last April, and had beaten her 25 times since they were married seven years ago.
 But when she refused to testi- fly ysterday she was ordered to jail and the court threw out the battery case against her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Boe:ng Jet Airliner Will Have Noise Suppressors

SEATTLE, LR -- The. Boeing Airplane Go. expressed confidence today that the nations first jet airliner will be quiet enough to meet requiremens of the New York area airports.
 The firm has been working for many months on sound suppres- sors for the high speed Boeing TOY.
 The company statement fol- lowed one from the Port of New York Authority that the jet air liner will not be. permitted to use he Idlewild, LaGuardia or New ark Airports until method of suppressing its high pitched roar is devised.
 "All of the planes now under production will have sound sup pressors," company spokesman assured. "They will not only cut down the noise but will act as thrust reversers to slow the air liners in their landings, as re- versing of propellers does for transports now in service"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Girl Rescued from Andrea DOria will Marry He~ Hero

SAN JOSE, Calif., RNNew York waiter John Vali saved a girls life last July when the An drea Doria sank. Sunday he'll marry her.
 She is Melanie Ansuini, 19, who was on her way from Peru gia, Italy, to make her home here with her parents and two brothers.
 She lost her grip while sliding down a rope into a lifeboat and was knocked unconscious. Vali, 28, jumped into the water and held her up 20 minutes until an- other lifeboat came by.
 Vali, who. has been to Italy looking for girl to marry" asked Melanie to write to him.
 She did
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Cordova Airways GAG Badly Damaged in
 Local Runway Mishap

The Cordova Airways C-46, flying direct from Anchorage to Granite Mountain is reported to have landed short of the runway yesterday and was seriously dam aged, although no one was hurt.
 According to one report, the plane landed short of the runway, while another report stated that the plane landed safely on the runway but for some unknown reason sWerved off.
 An Alaska Airlines plane had landed shortly before the acci- dent, with a D-3.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
GETS ALIMONY FROM HATH HUSBAND; HE'S HAD TIT =

LOS ANGELES, LR - Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle arched an eyebrow and commented 'This must be the record - 21 mar riages between two people"
 Before him yesterday were Mrs. Beverly Avery, 46, and her 18th ex-husband, Raymond J. O'Mal- ley, Al. Mrs. Avery's 14th mate, Gabriel Avery, 46, was with her when she sought $233 back ali- mony from O'Malley, who in formed the court she had been his seventh bride He said he would pay up and that he never would marry again.
 "You mean you've had it?" queried the cour t
 "I've had it," O'Malley solemn ly replied.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Soc. Sec. Representative
 Will Be in Nome to Advise On Monday and Tuesday

Everett Cummins, field repre- sentative for the Social Security Administration A will be at the Wal lace Hotel on Monday and Tues day of next week to answer ques- tlons about Social Security bene- fits and to accept applications.
 He states that some of the changes of interest here will be the benefits for women starting at 62 years, including widows; also that disabled persons may start their benefits at the age of 50 years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Harbingers of Spring S.S. Tatalina Sails from Seattle for Seward Today

SEATTLE, tR III The ships that double for the first robins of spring in Alaska are poised to go
 The Alaska Steamship Go. will pull it's first freighter out of win ter layup when the SS Tatalina sails from Pier Az today for Seward. Return of the Tatalina will help the Alaska line step up its Seward service to a full two ships a week.
 March IS the smaller freighter Coastal Monarch will pull out as first ship of the year to Sand Point, Squaw Harbor, King Cove and False Pass.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Sun. Scarlet Coat Film
 Portrays Colonial Drama

The story of one of the most in famous treacheries in American history is unfolded on the screen of The Theater this Sunday and Monday in M-G-M's CinemaScope picture 'The Scarlet Coat" star ring Cornel Wilde, Michael Wild ing, George Sanders and Anne Francis.
 Director John Sturges has fused suspense, historical validity and a gripping dramatic impact in de- picting fascinating cross-play of espionage between the spy organi- cations of the American and Brit ish forces and the dangerous as- slgnment on the part of Mai. John Bolton which led to the unrnask- ing of Benedict Arnold as the traitor who almost succeeded in turning over West Point to the enemy.
 In the crucial years of 1780 with the red-coated armies occupying New York and poised with a pow erful land and naval force to go up the Hudson and split the fledg- ling nation, Maj. Bolton (Cornel Wilde) volunteers to seek out the mysterious 'fGustavus," who has been disclosing secret military in formation to the British.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
CAB Blames Dead Alaska Pilot for Crash in '56

WASHINGTON, R - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today blamed the pilot for the crash of a Cordova Airlines plane in Alas ka last April g.
 The twin-engine plane crashed into an Alaska mountain slope near Shilak Lake on flight be- tween Anchorage and Seward
 The pilot. John Arthur Waide, and five male passengers were killed in the accident.
 The CAB said in a report that the gross weight of the plane at takeoff exceeded the allowable limit but added that this over load was not a factor in the ac- cident.
 The CAB said weather infor- mation available to the pilot be- fore leaving Anchorage clearly indicated that the flight could only have been flown under extremely marginal conditions
 "The pilot, having available weather data which indicated that the flight could not be completed throughout it's entirety under VFR Wisual flight rules conditions, before take-off or turned back should have cancelled the flight imediately under encountering INFRA Gnstrument flight condi- tions," the board said.
 The CAB said that dispatching of the flight was at the discretion of the pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
SIS Million in New Alaska Defense Projects This Year

SEATTLE, R- New defense projects to cost about $86,000,000 will be launched in Alaska this year, Col. P. w. Kieffer, Jr., in charge of the Alaska District, Ar my Engineers, has announced.
 Kieffer said this years defense contracts include about $20,000,- 900 for DEW stations and $17, 7,500,- 900 for Nike installations, with the latter figure likely to be increased substantially.
 This years expenditures will bring total defense expenditures in Alaska close to the $1,000,OOO,- 900 mark, Kieffer said.
 In future years civil works pro- grams will claim increased atten- ton, Kieffer added. He said pre- liminary investigations indicate that 15,0OO,OO0 kilowatts of hydro electric energy can be developed at reasonable costs from Alaska's s streams. This compares, he noted, with 25,0O0,O00 kilowatts now available in the United States.
 Power developments on a scale comparable with those in the Pacific Northwest states ''may soon be seen in Alaska" Kieffe1 said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
DE VALERA WINS VOTES TO BE IRISH PRIME MINISTER FOR THIRD TIME

DUBLIN, Ireland, R-Eamon De Valera, with working major ity of IT to 20 votes in the Irish Dail ParliamenD, is looking for ward to stable government.
 The Dail will formally elect him Prime Minister of the Irish Re public for the third time on March 20.
 The final count in Tuesdays elections gave De Valera's Fianna Fail CMen of Destiny) Party 78 seats in the 147-member house.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
U. s. DISTRICT COURT

The following were arraigned in the U. s. District Court this morning:
 Joe Koenig and Bill Kinnee- veauk on a plea of guilty were sentenced to 2 years with sen tences to run concurrently on counts for Koenig and two for Kinneeveauk.
 Louis Chase and Margaret Fleener pleaded guilty to cohabi- tation and were each given six month sentence, suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage - J. D. Sedivick, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cook.
 From Anchorage - Jackson Mokuyuk, J. w. Perrin, Willy Dawkins, Joseph Rosmann, Robt. Schoenfeldt, Edwin Winte1nute, Gus Gogolin.
 To McGrath Freda Milne, Henry Kmutsen.
 From Kotzebue: Jack Sedwick, Don Grinsel, Henry Knutsen.
 To Unalakleet - Larry Daw.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Earthquakes Hit Greece

ATHENS, LR - Two sharp earth shocks hit central Greece today The Interior Ministry announced several houses had been dam aged in Volos, Larisa and Trik- kala, but without casualties.
 Trikkala police said about a dozen houses collapsed there.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
BRITISH PAINTER AND AUTHOR DIES IN LONDON

LONDON, R-Wyndam Lewis, 72, famous British painter and author, died last night He went blind five years ago, and had been ill for about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08

Widing (cener) intro
 that they have "The Scarlet Coat unfolding the Arnolds hand West Point
 British during the Revolutionary War Filmed in CinemaScope picture also stars George At The Theater Sun. and Mon
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
PAYS TO KEEP CHICKENS
COOL

Keeping chickens cool this sum-
mer will pay dividends in extra
weight gain, higher egg produc-
tion and fewer birds dead, says
Edward Laramore of Wyoming,
president of the local Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
How TO do it? He answers the
question several ways; Get the
birds to eat by changing to early
morning and late evening feeding,
This encourages feeding during
cooler times of day, and prevents
exciting birds when it's hot.
Encouraging birds to drink
plenty of water is also very i'm
portant, Ed says. Many Delmarva
growers double the amount of
water space.
Some of this may be done by
filling part of the feeders with
water Or run water on top of
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

able to control insects and other
pests that damage lawns, George
Vapaa, county agricultural agent,
points out.
Gruos of several kinds of beet
les feed on the roots of grass
leaving bare spots where plants
have been killed by their feeding,
he-says. Other pests-such as web
worms, army worms, and cut
worms-feed on grass leaves or
stems. Still others, like leafhop-
pers, such juices from grass, and
ants and earthworms dig holes
in alwns and throw up mounds of
earth. Ants also may invade the
house from their nests in the
grass.
All these pests can be controll-
ed with chlordane, DDT. aldrin,
dieldrin, and heptachlor.
These insecticides can be pur-
chased in various forms in stores
handling garden supplies. Dusts
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
SHOWER KEEPS PIGS COOL
AND GAINING

There's nothing like a shower
for cooling pigs off in hot wealth
er, says George Vapaa, county
agricultural agent.
A fine mist spray, using very
small amount of water per pig,
is enough to keep them comfort
able-and gaining-even on the
hottest days, he adds.
One effective way of keeping
pigs cool is to install a shower,
or sprinkler, where the pigs can
move in and out of it at will. A
pin-point nozzle using as little as
two and one-half gallons of water
an hour will supply a fine mist
sufficient to keep a pen of six
to ten pigs comfortably cool all
day without crowding.
This is a particularly good sys-
tenn for pigs on concrete, since
the spray cools the concrete as
well as the pigs.
The spray also can be used on
pigs in pasture, the agent sug-
gests. A portable sprinkler moved
from one part of a field to anoth-
er on successive days will prevent
mud holes.
The spray idea came when it
was found that livestock are more
productive and gain weight more
quickly if they are kept comfort
able in hot weather. Pigs on hot
days usually stop eating in the
morning and will not eat again
until sundoWn.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

the feed in a few of the feeders,
This stimulates feed consumption
but the birds should eat the
mash in a few hours or it will
turn sour. These feeders must be
washed out in the evening.
1t helps to turn birds out dur
ing the heat of the day. This is
a good plan, if there is shade, and
feeders and water fountains are
set under trees. Open houses on
all four sides to provide cross
ventilation, and avoid any dead
air passages where hot air can
accumulate.
Whitewashing asphalt roofs
helps, along with spraying roofs
with water. Fans and cakes of
ice in houses will also help to
keep air cooler.