davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
HE'LL BE IN HIS CORNER
Joe Common Bockinq
Rodemocher Toniqht

SEATTLE. Aug. % (R.-A
small minority believes Pete
Rademacher has q chance to-
night against Champion Floyd
Patterson for the heavyweight
title.
One of those who lists him
self in the group is Joe Gan
non, an inspector for the
Washington. D. c.. Boxing
Commission.
Joe, who won IS of 48 pre-
bouts, can't be listed, however,
as a neutral observer, even
though he possesses first-hand
knowledge of Patterson's abil-
ity.
He lost an eight-round de-
cision to Floyd in the cham
pion's professional debut al
Madison Square Garden Oc-
tober %, 1854. Now he's in the
challenger's camp and will be
in his corner tonight.
Cannon. 80. a retired light
heavyweight, was one Of those
impressed with Rademacher's
sincerity and desire to battle
for the title in his first pro
heavyweight fight.
He helped promote the ex-
troardinary proposal until 1t
>ecame perhaps the most I'M
usual and ridiculed match of
the century.
"Patterson's speed will take
its toll. but Pete's speed and
punching power will take its
toll sooner" Joe says. "Floyd's
punches sting. Pete's pene-
trate."
He based that observation
on his eight rounds against
Patterson and 40 rounds of
sparring against Rademacher,
He says he tested Pete with
hard combinations during
those sessions.
He came back in a calm,
calculated way. I could feel it
and see the pressure in his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Rademacher's
Fans Hopeful
As Fight Nears
Continued From Page A-1S

Continued From Page Al;
groggy. It will end, he says
after is rounds or when
count TO-"
There will be no ringside
judges and Loughran will score
his card under the 10-point-
must system. This gives II
points to the winner of each
round. less to the loser.
It was less than a month age
that Patterson cut down Hur-
ricane Tommy Jackson in New
York, the referee stopping the
fight in the 10th round. To-
night the champion will meet
a much larger and stronger
opponent - and one Gus
D'Amato, Patterson's manager
has called more skilkul thar
the tanned Hurricane.
Rademacher. %. goes into
the ring with a weight advan-
tage Of about IS pounds. The
2l0-pounder has almost spindly
legs for such a large man, but
he is massive in torso, shoul-
ders and biceps. He can hit
his string of more than 80
knockoutS attests to that.
He can be hit, too, it seems,
Pete has been knocked out
twice in his amateur career of
IS bouts. He has been knocked
down in others - and won
them. Those who have watched
his training-camp workouts
expect big Pete to force the
fight, to keep atop the 22-year-
old champion in an effort to
lessen the force of Patterson's
sharp JabS and vicious COM
bilIationS.
Rademacher says, however,
that he will let the champion
set the pattern of the fight
What he does win determine
what I do" he says.
Patterson's plans? D'Amato
says he will send the cham
pion out to score a knockout
If he can-"in 10 seconds or 10
rounds. whatever it takes" Yet
D'Amato would not predict
that Floyd will accomplish the
knockout.
The fighters rested yester-
day at their rural camp sites
Rademacher moved into the
city last night and Patterson
arrived this morning. The
weigh-in is set for noon.
Patterson. who calls Mount
Vernon, N. Y, his home, is
calm and confident.
Anyone expecting Rade-
macher. a farm boy from
Grandview. Wash. to show
signs of fear or nervousness, is
in for a surprise. Pete dreamed
up this fight himself, then sold
the idea to D'Amato and
Hurley after obtaining hackers
/ in Georgia who posted q
$3.50, 900 guarantee for Patter-
son.
His so per cent Of the purse
will fail by at least $4,000 to
meet the guarantee, but Pete
processes not to care. Il have
realized my dream in just
getting the chance to fight for
the title" he has said.
When the gong sounds. Pete
will learn If the dream can
turn into reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

tice of North Carolina fame,
averaged 5,4 in 1858.
Nobody expects Podoley to
maintain a 13-yard average in
the NIL. but all he's got to do
to keep Kuharich happy is to
come close to the 10 average
he carried at Central Michigan,
a school of some 1900 students,
counting night school.
At OIL en-. PodoleY scored 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Leaves you time
for weekend fun

Goes on easier, wipes off easier than
any other wax. Look for New Car
Wax by Du Pont in the paste wGr
can wherever auto supplies are sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Spy @lSt .BY0AZ00m

Spriney and resilient extra easy to
clean with extra wear thanks to the toht
twist of 3-Py.pure wool yarns. And what
q color choice you have choose qoId.
turquoise, rose beige, nutrio, grey green,
brown, champagne, rose or blue. 9, II
and IS foot widths-perfect for either
rugs or woIl-to-woII Competing Without
woIl-to-woIl bIIs). Small wait on some
coIors in some widths. But over Is 900
yards Of carpet on hand!
Rugs and carpetS-sm H., Washtnotou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Custom Room Size Rugs Cut 70 Your Order in
Any Size! sompIs Room Size Prices tpries in
eludes bindns):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
UsuGIIy 1895 10 1895
Pay Only 50 Monthly

Want to know why these selling like od2 your eyes
on rich, exciting fobrcs fezes tapestries tweeds
motelosses On shapes and designs that will actually "oke"
your oom Plump down thick reversible foam cushions over
hondtied coil springs, built w northern hardwood frames
tot have double doweIed blocks Everything about these
beautiful chairs speaks quality and se-don let the low price
fool you.
Im Floor sr4 Floors Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BRICK MANSION
Langley, Virginia
Bedrooms-5 Fireplaces-5 Baths

Situated approximately acres inclosed with pad
dock fencing, this brick mansion offers an opportunity
for spacious living only few minutes drive from the
Nations Capital Reception hall Cl4xl5, step-down
living room O9x30) with paneed fireplace wall cypress
paneled den 0lhxlS) with fireplace, step-down dining
room O7hx22h) with fireplace and doors leading TO
screened porch dlx22) and terrace, buffers pantry
and large modern kitchen, BATH The graceful stair
way leads TO the and floor consisting Of master bed
room 07x18 with fireplace and private bath Four
other large bedrooms and baths. There also is q
rear stairway TO the and floor wishes 10 use the
NTH bedroom maids quarters. Regular stairway TO
ful-sze storage attic Full basement, recreation room
with fireplace, maids room and bath. Other features
are Vermont slate roof solid brass hardware pegged
floors, recessed radiators and diversified. heated
double garage
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

BELLEVUE FOREST
= Y mingtss 70 RentagSn. IS =
I pore arS and 'is u S.s isSssn Sc
OWNER. ssS0 N Both "a. AIRING.
ton. Ssli IA. 2-sS66 for appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

924 W BROAD JE. 2-7soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

nELf 4, The coIonsl. be; gcn. Z 70
immediate possession. S.yr. -young
brick rambler; 3 bedrms., 2M baths,
separate. dining rm., fun daylight
bsmt. with paneled playroom; close
in Arlington; walk to schools, shop
ping and express transportation.
Asking only $l9.950. and $14.70O
4hcs LIST trust may be assumed.
Call today. THE DARBY CO., Real
tors. IA. b-9393. Once open 3 till Q
ASSUME $4,000 llt% lst TRUST
on this Immaculate home; choice
N. Arlington residential area; quiet
fireplace, formal din. fni.. screened
porch. lovely kit. 8 bedrms.. fuil
bsmt. with 2 finished recf. rms.
beautifully landscaped lot with tall
trees. patio and ranch fenced. Ask
ing $16.760. To inspect call THE
DARBY CO.. Realtors. IA. B-o303
Office open Q It'll Q.
s:BEDROoM HOUSE. double GaEase,
croft: Si4.b0O. CT. 0-i740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
NO
White Sandy Beach

But you can certainly enjoy refreshing swim in the
beautiful Paddock swimming pool in the privacy Of your
own yard. The large 4-bedroom 4-bath custom
designed, stone, brick and frame rambler Is fully air.
conditioned and protected against pollen odors and
tobacco smoke BY the finest Of eectrostatic nlterng
devices The kitchen Is beautifully equipped. including
breakfast corner. 4ft recreation room function
ally arranged with the out-of-doors for entertaining
guests Of almost any number Many, many other won
derful features.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
DRIVE BY AND SEE
OPEN

3 PEDRM.. 2h.BATH RAMBLER
level entrance. Brand-new brick
home. 422,060. Dir. out Lee High
way right on Old Dominion DR.,
to Mclean. left on Rte. 1913 to Ten
nyson st.. left to our sign.
MannaS Rlty.-JE. 2-311O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

oMlYvEl HAS TINS f0RMuLAlPRoW YOURSELF
MAKE TINS HAND HEAT TEST: Pour into your moist
palm spoonful of any washday detergent made for
clothes Feel the heati Then try it with Vel No
heat because Vel is free of skin-iTitating alkalis
that cause 'washday detergent burn.
vel ours GREASE SETTER THAN WAsHDAY DETER
CENTS Vel contains no bleaches. whiteners,
brighteners made for clothes, not dishes. Vel's
active Ingredient is 1000 grease-cutter!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Your Beauty I.Q.7

American women supposed to be the worlds best
dressed. best-groomed and most beautiful Here is
quiz which challenges them their home grounds
The questions were prepared from data provided by
leading experts in their fields. Among the authorities
consulted were national organizations which act as
spokesmen for the fashion. perfume and cosmetics
industries.
Beauty is your speciality. ladies' SO get pencil and
see how your own views and practices be with those of
the experts:
1. Vosw hair
% Never brush hair that has been waved because
the will come out and the expense and or trouble
will be wasted. IN 70
o. When the hair is wet after swim. the suns rays
won't bleach il as much as when it's dry. TO 70
2. Nos~ eyes
Cd When shaping eyebrows. always pluck them
from underneath. never from the top. tn N
o. Girls who use eye shadow should always put
some on the lower we'll as upper lids. VI N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

8. Your rails
% It's best to apply nail polish a radiator to
make it set more quickly and smoothly. IN ~
o. You get smoother result in less time if you file
nails in both directions using back and forth motion.
ri ~
4. Your fragrance
(a) Perfume the strongest type of fragrance. Next
comes toilet water, then cologne I'd FO
d. Best spots to put perfume are finger tips, tops of
ears. chin and center Of forehead. IN ~
5. Yosw clothes
Oa) A two-toned outfit light top and dark skirt
vice will make tall girl seem shorter. . III
o. dress with horizontal curved lines bands will
make thin girl seem even thinner. I'd ri
s. Underline the correct definition:
(a) boutique is: Cd French beauty parior, ~
shoe store, C) accessories shop ~ sidewalk flower
stand.
o. Jersey is: Wa corded fabric. ~ knitted fabric.
~ pile weave, "a sheer. fine weave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

4. Four Of the following famous makers of fashion
able clothes for women Underline the four who
Maisonneuve, Mainbocher Beluga, Chanel, Escofier,
Baenciaea, Dali, Givenchy.
3. Do you know what type of hair-do good for spe
cic shape Of face? Match facial types at left with Golf
fures that ought to be used:
(a) long and slender curls all over
o. round II fringe of bangs
(e) oval higher hair-do, ears exposed
3. Happiness is great figure problem, but much
be done by the right clothes. Underline the three
Of the following which wrong for hippy women
short jackets looser garments
gay-colored blouses broad lapes
shiny materials lght-colored skirts
10. (a) woman whose chin recedes looks better in
CD beret ~ wide hat Circle one.
o. A woman with heavy jawline looks better in
ca tiny off-the-face hat ~ hat with an irregular
top. Circle one. tF0r answers. see opposite pGge)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
Farmers Union To
Sponsor Aid For
Farm Income Bill

The South Solon Farmers Union
went into further discussion of the
Simmermon Farm Plan at their
meeting December 9 in South So
Ion, and several of the members
announced that they may travel to
Washington on behalf of the plan
developed to stabilize income for
farmers.
During the meeting the group
elected Ova McBrayer, South So
Ion, as president of the organiza-
ton, and as a representative of
Madison County. Roger Exline was
voted as vice president and Fay
cite County representative and
Leo Snodgrass was elected vice
president and Clark County repre-
sentative.
Their next meeting is set for the
second Monday in January, accord
ing to the program schedule.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
Local Soil Men
Attend Meet OF
Area ScS Workers

The Central Ohio Area of Soil
Conservation District Supervisors
Meeting was held in Worthington
and WRFD recently. First the
group met for lunch in Worthing-
ton and then met at WRFD for
their business meeting.
Austin Harbage, Charles Cecil,
Donald Becker and Delbert Dorm,
Madison District Supervisors, were
in attendance. Also attending were
John Moore and Paul Bangham,
County Agriculture Agent and
Soil Conservationist respectively.
Austin Harbage has been president
of the group for the past two years
and was reelected for another
year. Austin Harbage was not a
candidate for reelection. Donald
Becker was elected vice chairman
of the group.
Talks on water control and
drainage were given by Earl Hal
ler, Conservation Engineer with
Division of Land and Soils Depart
ment of Natural Resources and
Sam Huber of Agricultural Engine
ering Department, Ohio State Uni
versity. Haller and Huber explain
ed House Bill 25 and the new farm
drainage law. Excerpts of the Ohio
Drainage Law are available at the
County Agricultural Extension Of
| flee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1882 Il rwENrY.ElvE WEARS Ago Il 1852

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 1892
County bonds
needy. utility
DECEMBER destroys School Payne Road
don. Emma Wright is teacher.
DECEMBER 10 Britton Recobs Market West
Jefferson planning Beef 15c all
steaks, 19c in ad.
DECEMBER IL Federation of Womens Clubs dedcaes
Court House George Washington
settlers president Fed
Grafton.
=
change Bank High Ma compliments attention of
all who by
children auspices
of Madison Press and Madison County Democrat.
Warner Seamon destroyed by fire.
1e47 TEN YEARS AGO - 1e47
DECEMBER London Community goes
PlmWood Methodist
Madison
DECEMBER 10 William H Cpeper eegrapher Pennsylvania
Railroad tells London Lions Club workings
DECEMBER II Mr. and Mrs Paul Somerford Township each
deer Michigan hunting trip Paul buck and Mrs
Tyler nine pointer.
DECEMBER K Robson 93
13 Kroger
competition
and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
@ OUR
"a TOWN
THINGS
AND
STUFF

A guaranteed annual wage guaranteed annual bon |
guaranteed annual vacation with pay and guaran-
eed profit sharing plan Ok but what this country
needs guaranteed annual promise from the Man up
stairs that the boss doesn't go broke in the meantime
In order to promote efficiency IN has business big
aoheel posted hundreds of "DoI-Now signs about the
and remarked Harry go look terrible What IN the world
is the matter aOith you?
Harry pondered and replied, well, its those damned
signs put up doaon at the plant Too days after pat em
up my secretary off aOith the chief clerk the jantor
eped aUith the chamber maid three typsts aren't to South
America and the office boy punched me on the noseP
And then there's the about the want-ad that ap
peared in midwest newspaper Lady with trailer
wants to meet man with car Object to get hitched"
Man over in Paint Township asked for divorce on
the grounds that his mothern-law always for visit
during the holidays Judge told him that he didn't think
that unreasonable for her to do this Man said to the
comes Base Day, Election Day. Grounding Day. Val
entnes Day, ST. Swhins Day and she'll probably be here
on Resurrection Dayw
And then there's the one about the nudst camp that
went broke when it got too much in arrears
The greatest mistake being made by Americans is that
they think they get something for nothing hen they get
from the Government
1t is foolish to resent growing old you may be
denied the privilege!
1t is contention that the majority of "sef-made"
had the aid and counsel of other persons
category
There is hardly anything that will take the sting out
OF New Years resolution quicker than short memory
When we see something advertised at popular prices
sometimes think that it's merely the management talk
ing to itself.
Age does have its compensatons. As you grow older
fewer and fewer things have enough impact make your
conscience hurt.
Friend of ours tells that his idea traffic hazard
is drunken Indian driving motorcycle in hail storm.
gossip IS one Who talks about Others bore is one
7oho talks about himself But brilliant conversationas
is Just guy Who talks about YOU!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT

COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED:
Margaret Kirby VS. c. c. Cotton,
cognovit note. Judgment of 1865 .25
plus interest and costs rendered.
William Hazelton, extradition,
waived.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED:
j. ]. and Alleen M. Belli to r. j.
and Dorotha c. Feddern, property
in Darby Crest.
Walter E. Seamon to Mary c..
Seamon property in West Jeffer-
son.
James F. Gallagher to John N.
Stringfellow ct al, property in Un-
ion Township.
Ada Long to Ova E. McBrayer
ct al property in South Solon.
London School Lands inc, to
London City School District. pro-
perty formerly owned by st. Pat
rick's Parish.
j. r. Richards ct al to j. r. and
Audrey Barr; property in Darby
Crest.
Thos. Millholland estate to Ber-
tina Millholland ct al property in
West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
Former Resident
Of Midway Died
Early We dnesday

DR.. Francis F. Field died at his
home in Marion Unexpectedly early
Wednesday morning.
Born and reared in Midway,
Madison County, he was the son of
DR.. Orestes G. Field an early Mad
ison County physician and Jose
phine (Dille) Field. He was grad
uate of Midway High School and
Startling Medical College, and prac-
ticed his profession for many years,
in later years devoting his time to
his farming interests.
He was a member of the Metho-
dist Church of Marion; an alumnus
of Midway High School; of Leanore
Lodge F. & A. nj. of Midway; the
American Legion Post of Meeker
and a Knight Templar of Aladdin
Temple, Columbus.
Surviving are his wife; a daugh-
ter, Maxine, at home; two sons
Francis and Gordon; five grand
children and an only sister, Mrs
Jessie Field Dorm of Sedalia.
Arrangements for services and
interment to be In Marion, are in
complete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
Extension Council
To Meet Monday
In Agents Office

The Madison County Extension
Council will meet Monday after
noon, December 16, 1857, at 1:3O
D. m. according to Don Elliott,
Chairman.
The meeting is a regular quar-
terly meeting and the summary OF
results of the different areas of the
extension program will be given.
There will also be a discussion on
recommendations for changes OF
next, years program.
The following council members
include: 4-H Council - Paul Over
turf, Mrs. Raymond Mcclure, Mrs.
Louis Thomas, Junior Leader -
Richard Meeker; Alumni Home
Demonstration Council-Mrs. Rob-
ert Trehearne, Elinor Lanigan,
Helen Houck; Active Home Dem
onstration Council - Mrs. John
Stegall, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Kath-
crime Kennedy. Farm Bureau -
John Hanscel; Grange = Delbert
Dorm; S.G.S. - Delbert Grouse;
Agronomy Committee - V. Y.
Overturf; Dairy Committee - Don
Elliott; Swine Committee - How
ard Dorm; Sheep Committee - Bill
Folsom; Beef Committee - Bud
Putnam; Farm Ownership Fami-
ly - Mrs. Floyd Bogenrife; Agri-
cultural Sterilization Conservation
Lloyd Roby, County Commits
sioner - George Taylor; Fair
Board - Stewart Anderson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13

Bertha Millholland estate to June
Hay ct al; property in West JEFF
ferSon.
Sedalia Farms, Inc, to w. S.
Cowan, property in Pleasant Twp.
Edith Converse ct al to Alvin P.
Kramer, property in Darby Twp.
Edith M. Converse eft al to E. N.
and Barbara Troyer; property in
Darby Township.
H. ]. and Katie Farmwald to D..
]. and Mary E. Lapp, property in
Darby Township.
William Warnock and B. F. and
Dorothy Warnock, property in Un-
ion Township.
II. G. and Lucia N. Moore to r.
E. and Susannah B. Cowden (Jr) i,
property in Clark and Madison
Counties.
w. K. and Marietta Kaufman to
r. E. and Margie K. Martin; pro-
perty in West jefferson.
Willis E. Roberts to Leslie l..
Roberts, property in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
Auditors Report
Finished Earlier
Than Ever Before

COLUMBUS-Four and one-half
months after the close of the
states fiscal year, the annual re-
port of State Auditor James A.
Rhodes for the IL months, July /,
1856 to June 80, 1857 came out this
week.
This is the earliest that a state
auditors report has appeared in 25
or 80 years.
Illustrated with many graphs
and pictorial charts to make the
maze of figures understandable,
the 359-page report gives detail
ed accounting of the ST, $50, ,755 1888
which the state of Ohio received
during the year, and ST, ,249, 1873, ,273
which was expended. 1t tells where
the $1A billion came from and
shows how it was spent.
Issuing the annual report at this
time for the fiscal year which end
ed June 80, 1857 is something that
we have been working toward for
years." State Auditor Rhodes said.
1T has taken time and a lot of eff
fort, planning and cooperation, but
it has finally been accomplished.
Realizing how much the Gener-
al Assembly rates on the statistics
in the auditors annual report, we
have been seeking to give the leg
islators this information for the
most recent year in advance of the
biennial legislative session.
Trade associations, research
groups, public officials and others
have been saying that reports
which are two years old or more
have little value in these times of
rapid changes. They have needed
the latest figures on their state
government. l am happy that we
are finally able to furnish them"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
Madison Roads
Continued from Page One)

Road. This bridge is of I-beam con-
struction with floor of q x4" Gre
osoted pine. Size of bridge 48' long
by 18 wide.
Bridge over open ditch on Shep-
herd Road. This bridge is of I-beam
construction with floor of OK A"
creosoted pine and the work was
done entirely by County forces.
Size of bridge 18' long by 90 wide.
Bridge over Little Darby on
we'll Road repaired and
strengthened and new floor of
2"x4" creosoted pine installed.
West abutment of concrete bridge
over open ditch on Old xenia Road
completely rebuilt.
Miscellaneous work included oil
ing gravel roads with 16,400 gallons
of road oil; working on and toward
several bitches; Strengthening a
curve on Gregg Mill Road; improv-
ing crossing approach on the Big
Four Railroad and widening the ap-
proaches of the Amity Pike bridge
Berms and roadside bitches were
cut on total of 24.56 miles of
roadway while bridges on Little
Darby and Spring Creeks were
painted. 1t was also pointed out
that work on guard rails included
use of $50 posts, 1900 feet of cable
and 1400 feet of steel guard rail.
The county used $1,000 tons of
stone and 650,000 gallons of tar
and asphalt in the 1857 improve
ments on the roads.