davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Council Has 0IB
Suggestions
Up For Studying

London's Fire insurance rates
are due for a re-rating after
March Is according to a letter
presented to City Council at a
special meeting held Wednesday
evening. The Ohio Inspection Bur-
eau, the agency responsible for de-
terrnining rating qualifications for
the States insurance companies,
said in the letter that London's
fire protection does not warrant
the present rate.
In the letter to Mayor Z. P
Speasmaker, the Inspection Bur-
eau offered three suggestions for
improving the protection, but fail
ed to say whether compliance
would prevent an increase in fire
insurance premiums. The Bureau
also pointed out that the recon-
mendations are essentially the same
made to Council in 1949 and again
in 1855.
Recommendations proposed by
the Inspection Bureau were:
"a That all activity be placed
under a single fire chief instead of
separate township and city chiefs
as is the present case;
~ That the city purchase a new
$50 gallon per minute triple COM
bination puInper, and,
90 That the new punper
(should it be purchased) answer
all calls with other equipment be-
longing to the city.
The letter pointed out that a
full report of the recent inspection
would be mailed in about two
weeks, but they emphasized that a
re-rating is already scheduled to
begin after March Is.
THE report did not say whether
or not the inspector and the rating
group considered the comparative
small loss due to fire in the Lon
don Central Townships area) Their
letter was dated February IA, and
said little more than the represen-
tative had earlier told the Madi-
son Press Company by telephone
conversation just a few weeks aft
er the inspection.
The letter was referred to the
Councils Safety Committee for
study and consideration. Remarks
indicated that council thought ii
would be an impractical to pur-
chase the expensive purnper now
with lack of funds, and access to
the full use of the Central Town
ship equipment, all housed in the
City Fire Department building.
In other action Council gave
first reading to, an ordinance in.
creasing the salaries of policemen
and firemen; gave first reading
to another ordinance changing
School Street from one way north.
bound to one way southbound anC
referred to the finance commit.
tee letter from the Parking me,
ter Policeman asking for a salary
increase from $3.50 per month tc
$500 per month. CThe policeman
was not included in the ordinance
which is designed to increase regu
lar police and fireman salaries1
Thurman Snyder, the newes
council member was appointed t.
the craftsmanship of the Servic,
Committee and named as a mem
Der of the Health and Safety Com
mittee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Larry Ro+hweII Named
To TKB At WiIminqton

Larry D. Rothwell. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Rothwell, Route
2, London has been pledged by Tau
Kappa Beta Frat, a Greek letter
social organization on the campus
of Wilmington College, Whining
ton, Ohio.
Rothwell a 1856 graduate of
London high school, is a freshman,
majoring in physical education
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
RETURNS TO HOME
AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. Ina q. Spelslnger, y Riley
Avenue has returned to her home
after several days in Grant Hospi-
tai where she submitted to surg
cry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Eeed-E Fertilizer


MARKET WIDE OPEN when you
want to sell feed and fertilizer
quick Farmers need both and
everybody reads the want ads in
this newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
JOHN JUNK I'LL
IN MT. CAR NJ Ell

John Junk, prominent resident
of Mt. Sterling is in Mt. Carmel
Hospital for treatment for heart
ailment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
SUSAN DEWEY IN
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

Susan B, Dewey, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Dewey, Chandler Avenue, has en-
tered Children's Hospital for
treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22

"a TOWN
VIEWPOINT
The trouble with arguing
with a fool Is that an innocent
by-stander can't tell who's
who.
BUSINESS
And always remember that,
if you're a scissors grinder,
things are at their best when
they are dull.
GOING PLACES
You're on the right road,
brother, when the going is up
hill all the way.
FACT
A great many people are a
great deal smarter than they
look. This is a good thing.
HOLY MATRiMoNY
Marital devotion is best ex-
planned by the good wife who
knits her husband a sweater
and by the good husband who
wears it.
BUILDING
About the only difference
between the old-fashioned
dwelling and the m o d ern n
ranch-type house is that the
latter has the basement and
second story on the first floor.
RICHES
/ think it was Joe E. Lew
is who said. There's one
thing you can't buy with mon
ey poverty"
LIVING
A playboy is usually an old
geezer who has grown too old
to play!
PROGRESS
What with the coming auto
nation, it becomes more and
more evident that the non-es-
sentials will become more and
more essential. A "do-it-your-
self kit will become a must.
otherwise. we will all be bor-
ed to death.
REASON
Reason that women buy
more clothes than men is be-
cause they don't have to buy
'em back via the check-rooms.
EXCUSE
Worst excuse we've heard in
months came from a woman
who had just been arrested for
driving 80 miles per hour.
Said she to the arresting off,
Ger. ."It was this way, my
tires are thin and I was just
trying to get home before they
gave out!
sUDN THoTS
Sinners are about the only
people left who haven't gone
on strike for higher wages.
And we always feel sorry for
people who love money SO
much that they marry it.
BUSINESS
We have observed that most
men who get rich quickly do
so by getting money from peo-
pie who want to get rich
quickly.
RELIEF
A county nurse was quest
ioning a tough-looking young
ster. Who was your father?"
the nurse asked.
"Ain't got no father" said
the youth.
well then, who Is your
mother" the nurse persisted
Il amt never had no
mother" said the youth.
For goodness sake! Then
how were you born?"
WAL. replied the youth,
IT guess it was because some
no-good played dirty trick
on my aunt"
CONVERSATION
Overheard in manhole
was this bit. Many man
is driven to drink but the
trouble starts when he trys to
drive away from it,"
OUCH
Crime doesn't always pay
but when it does, it is called
something lot more respect
able.
BOOZE
About once each year we
like to mention the one about
the man who entered the sal
oon optimistically and soon
came out misty optically!
JOB
One of the hardest jobs in
the world is picking up the
beans you've spilled.
SPEED
The reason most parents
worry about buying a car for
Junior is because it may only
last him the rest of his life.
HuMNN!
From the looks of the neck
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Farmers Warned
TO Watch For Gas
Thieves In Area

Sheriff Herbert c. Markley this
week warned farmers of Madison
County to be on the alert for
thieves stealing gasoline from farm
bulk tanks in fields away from
dwellings. The warning came after
several reports were turned into
the office concerning the thefts,
and the arrest of a Franklin Coun-
ty juvenile for stealing gasoline
from tank in the Big Plains area.
Sheriff Markley suggested that
farmers take every precaution to
make it difficult for thieves to gain
access to the tanks, and he asked
them to report promptly to his Of
flee any theft of gasoline, or other
property from the farms.
Markley emphasized that every
effort is being made to apprehend
the thieves, but that their wide
spread activity makes it difficult
without full cooperation. The Sher-
ifs Department has patrols out
every night in an effort to prevent
this and other crime.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
HART BROTHERS BUY
PUREBRED ANGUS COWS

The Hart Brothers of London
recently bought six purebred Aber-
deen-Angus cows from M c. Hal
terman and Son of st. Paris, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22

ROBERT G. WHEELER
HEAD, NEWSPAPER DIVISION
oaI0 STATE HUsEBa
COLUMBUS 10, OHIO Dc conp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

England. 1t was too exciting
to resist.
Orson Wells denies being the
author Of the novel. "Mr. Arka-
din" bearing his by-line and
which was drubbed by the crit
les. The book is an expansion
of Orson's unreleased film.
Confidential Report" But.
says Orson. Il never read the
book, let alone wrote it"
u
Charlton Heston and Greg
Peck had a 14-day fist fight
for THE Big Country" Charl-
ton will miss Christmas with
wife Lydia at their Michigan
home. He'll be working in 1.-THE
Buccaneer."
Hemingway and Faulkner
are Rock HudsOn's Christmas
parlay. December openings are
planned for his next two pic
lures. "A Farewell to Arms
and THE Tarnished Angels"
Audrey Hepburn and Hus-
band Mel Ferrer go to New
York for a vacation and to see
the new plays. Then back to
Hollywood. The day after
Christmas. Audrey leaves fol-
Europe and her movie. 1.-THE
Nuns Story"
Airplanes mean more to an
actress these days than her
agent. June LOckhart will be
making six round trips to New
York during the next two
months for television and pic
| ture appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

arithmetic. IF you put one
hand in your pocket and
pulled out so cents. and then
put your other hand in the
other pocket and pulled out
81 cents. what would you
have?"
Somebody's else's pants,
said Junior quickly.
X X \ y
Julie Newman, who has ali
the right curves well undraped
in Lii Abner," is forever get
ting the same question at all
her interviews-what are her
measurements?
She figured out a stock an
swer as follows:
I'm 1919. 22A. 3Sb when
I exhale. For inhaling add "a
of an inch to the first. subtract
the same from the waist and
leave the hips alone.
X
Postman Sammy Kurland
who properly refers to himself
as the Postman Laureate, SUBJ
mitS the following:
To speed over so lis being
sadistic, 80
Keep it up, brother. you'll
be a statistic.
X \ X y
William Saroyan has been
spending his time at Malibu
Beach while his new play, THE
Cave Dwellers" was produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

I lunched with director Allan
Reisner on the first day of his
st. Louis Blues"-and dittoed
on the last day of shooting
He'd lost a bit of weight, but
that was all. 1T was dreamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
HOLLY WOOD
Her Studio Likes Martha
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

working with Nat Cole, Pearl
Bailey, Eartha Kit. Cab Gallo
way and Ella Fitzgerald" he
reported. I asked of news of
Allan's own dream girl. Glynis
Johns, now making Another
Time, Another Place." with
Lana Turner in England. "She
has flu--so does Lana. Heaven
only knows when she will be
back here to marry me-" If
she's delayed too long, Allan
will go there.
Marisa Pavan and baby left
for New York over the week
end whence they take off for
Europe, where Marisa will join
her husband, Jean Pierre Au-
mont. They will make a movie
together, with locales in Lon
don and Paris.
Action of the Tiger" the
Van Johnson MARITIME Carol
film. is being released in two
verSions-one for France, and
a scissored job for America and
the rest of Europe. But some
of Mile. Carols footage is so
warm the French audiences
come out of the theater a
Technicolor red.
Oscar HOmOlka, back in the
United States after a three
year tour of the world, was
house hunting here in Holly
wood and planning to settle
down for a long stay. Then,
along came the offer to star in
THE Men from Moscow" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) D
Martha Hyer is Hollywood's
next Grace Kelly" At Uni
versal they are so convinced of
this fact they have bought the
blond, slender, patrician-faced
actress the house that Mike
Todd used to own in Holly
wood. and ale furnishing it,
regardless of expense. in a
decor suitable for top glamor
star. Martha's walls will be
covered with masterpieces. do
mated by her rich San Fran
cisco admirer. In Hollywood,
she prefers Gene Kelly.
Judy Garland, Sid Luft, Al
pieces of baggage, two children
and a nurse, have moved into
the six-bedroom Norman Hart
well Queens dressmaker)
suite at the Westbury Hotel in
London. There just wasn't
room enough for them at the
Savoy.
Edie Adams will be coming
west to repeat her Lii Abner'
play success. But not until the
New York run is over It's still
going strong after one year
Ann Blyth will call the baby
Kathleen if a girl-due Christ
mas Eve The Bob Dix
image is due this month, and
he and his wife are hoping for
a boy-to the named Richard,
for Bob's late silent-movie star
father.
HermiOne GingOld on her
role with Maurice Chevalier in
Metros "Gigi'-"We have a
dance number which is end
less. Myron Mccormick of
South Pacific" and soon to be
seen with Andy Griffith in mo
Time for Sergeants," suffered
a mild heart attack in Denver
while touring with the play.
Latest reports have him re-
covering rapidly. Enrol
Flynn made $40 phone call to
wife Pat Wymore in Majorca-
to remind her to get an Asian
flu shot before joining him in
Hollywood.
\ \ +
I lunched with director Allan
Reisner on the first day of his
st. Louis Blues"-and dittoed
on the last day of shooting.
He'd lost a bit of weight, but
that was all. 1T was dreamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page BIO
joined her at the luncheon
table.
"Gibson?" he asked, Offering
her a drink.
Fine" said Virginia. She
drank the drink and immedi-
ately became Virginia Gibson.
X X X X
A father I know was helping
his son with grammar school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

here. Elated with the critical
acclaim the play got. producers
Carmen Capable and Stanley
Chased phoned the playwright
We've got a big hit" they
shouted into the phone. 1.-THE
reviews we're ecstatic."
Fine" said the unperturbeo
Saroyan. Il just hope they
weren't too commercial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter. an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers in a crowded
d o W n { o W n Washington
neighb0rhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

cRooMs HAIR BETTER, TOO. NEW WAY
At last-a hair tonic that stops itchy, faky dandruff
problems easily, pleasantly while it ~ Grooms your
hair greaseess way, ~ Kills all sir bacteria
monty present with dandru Curtis Dandru Treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Hair Tonic with Dantrol &c., is the only hair tonic
that does this Grooms hair better, too way :.
keeps hair in place longer Yet hair always looks natural
clean, fresh No oily look feel Get Curtis
Hair Tonic today.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
5e
Family
Section
Section

honor on June 1 at Casa
Grande from the IOOF. Mr..
GorodeSS will be the first
Jewish member in this state
to be given an award titled
degree of chivalry" for his
outstanding work with the
Indoor and Good Sports. :.
RICHARD BLOCH of the
First Loan and Thrift Corp.
has been honored by being
selected as a panelist at the
23rd annual Institute of In
dustrial Banking to be held
in Washington, June 1922. i.
The Quater Studio of Art,
operated by FLOR E N G e
QUATER, has moved to it's
new location at 68 West Coun-
Gil. :.
ARTHUR OSVER, noted
American painter, arrives this
week to visit in Tucson with
his father, MIR. HARRY OS-
YER and MRS. OSVER, 4203
East Flower. Arthur Osver
has had widespread success
with his paintings. His work
is hung in cities throughout
the country, including the
Whitney Museum of New
York, and also in many for
eign art centers. He travelled
widely in Europe after win
ming priced fellowships. He
now teaches at Cooper Union
and Yale University. This
month his paintings are being
exhibited in Grand Central
ModernS in New York.
HARRY BACAL returned
recently from a flying trip to
the Bahamas, where he re-
laxed and fished. THE
Nj RIS SHANHOUSES
and MORRIS ROSENBAUMS
spent a week at another fish
ing resort-Guaymas, Mex. f.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
SEGAL, 333 S. Alvernon, are
leaving next week to spend
the summer in Long Island,
N. Y. They wish all their Tue
son friends a pleasant sum-
mer.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

ART DAVIS is returning
home this weekend following
disqualification in California
for surgery. Newcomers
to Tucson are MIR. AND
MRS. j. BLANDER and fam
lily from Toronto, Can.
MRS. GUSSIE FRESHMAN,
who has spent the winter
with her children, ABE AND
M IRIAM FRESHMAN of
Palos Park Court, has re-
turned to her home in the
Bronx, N. Y.
Fac SONENBLICK urges
any men interested in form
ing a choral group to attend
practice sessions in room Ia
of the Center at 8 pm. on
Thursdays. -.
MIR. AND MRS. L. FRAN
KEEL and daughter visited
with MRS. MOLLIE ALTER
for a week recently. Mrs.
Frankel is the former Shirley
Alter of Tucson. Mrs. Alter
has accompanied the Fran
kels back to their home in
Los Angeles where she will
remain for three weeks. From
Los Angeles Mrs. Alter will
fly to Toronto, Can, to at
tend the confirmation of her
grandchild and to spend the
HARRY GORODESS, who
recently celebrated his 10th
birthday, will receive a high
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Bur Mifzvuhs
nIIIIIIMIIIIIINIIIHIIlINIIIIIIIIlIlNlINuuulHuuIln

Lawrence Michael (Skip)
Quater, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Quater, will be Bar
Mitzvah May II at Temple
Emanuel.
Skip is a seventh grade stu
dent at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is a member of the
Tucson Boys Chorus, plays
violin, is an art student, a
member of the school orcheS-
ira and also played baseball
in the Little League. He also
| is a member of the Joy Club
at the Temple.
Kenneth Krane, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexandra Krane,
will be Bar Mitzvah May IL
at Temple Emanuel.
Kenneth is an eighth grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High.
He plays clarinet in the
school band, collects coins
and is a member of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

UNIQUE is the key word
of the conference, and the
theme, "Hadassah, Women's
Crown of Glory, is symbolic
of the women who have
pledged to continue the eter-
nal struggle for human dig
nifty and freedoms for all peo-
pie.
The noted editor, Leo
Schwartz, will be guest speak
er at the opening banquet.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover will
be mentor for the conference
which will be filled with
stimulating and inspiring ses-
sionS.
Tucson delegates have been
requested to participate in
the various workshops on
fund raising.
HADASSAH will hold their
regular monthly board meet
ing, on Wednesday, May Is,
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Harry Gorodess, 4334 Cooper
Circle.
Since this will be the last
board meeting of the outgo-
ing administration, all unfin-
ished business will be dis
cuSSed.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

are Mrs. Philip Levin, newly
elected president of the eve
ming group and Mrs. William
Levin, newly elected vice
president in charge of Hadas-
sab Medical Organization.
Mrs. Alex Weiss, outgoing
president, will attend as reg
ional representative. Other
Tucson members will also at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
New Hudussuh Officers
To Attend Conference

Tucson Chapter of HadaSsah, Women's Zionist Organ
zton will be represented the 18th conference OF
the Southern Pacific Region at Hotel Del Coronado Coro
nado California from May 1922.
Mrs Murray Shift newly elected president of the chap
fer will head delegation Elected to delegates
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Money Crew
On Trees In
Israel

RISION LIE ZION, Israel
(JTA) = For a while it
looked here like money did
grow on trees.
Some 1850 Israeli pound
banknotes began f1uttering
down from the sky and
hundreds of Rishon lie
Zion residents poured out
of their homes to scramble
for the money.
Inve S tigation revealed
that a group of children,
waiting for parents attend
ing a wedding, climbed on a
cart belonging to David
Schumel, 81, a peanut ven
dor who had fallen asleep
near his cart.
A four-year-old climber
found the money in a tin
can and began to throw the
banknoteS into the air,
quite unaware of their
value.
A brisk wind sent the
money swirling through
the air and into the tree.
When one of the notes
floated down on the head of
a passerby, he grabbed it
and started circling around
the tree for more.
Police finally collected
the money and returned it
to the vendor.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Encunto DrUus
Takes Post
Bowling Title

Encanto Park Drug cap
tured the first and second
half championship of the Ari-
Zona Post bowling league by
a narrow margin over Polly's
Shoes.
The winners will be honor
ed at banquet May 26 at the
Santa Rita Hotel.
Here are the seasons lead
ers and official final stand
inOc.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Feuer-
stein invite their friends to
attend the aufruf for their
son, William, Saturday, May
18 at Congregation Anshei
Israel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

Everett Paul Jones Who was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

DETRoIr-one woman's deter
mination TO elevate and glamoriza
Negro white collar workers has
endowed the Motor City with an
impressive reservoir Of office per-
sonnet during the past 10 years.
A realist. more than a dreamer.
Mrs Louise r. Greoms. during
her years a. a public school
teacher In Mount Vernon. Illinois.
saw the need 10 aequaint and
influence Negro youths to seek
lucrative careers In the world Of
business.
An an office manager Of De.
troit's Great Lakes Mutual Life
Insurance company. she noted
how ill-equipped were many Of
the offles workers who came un-
de. her supervision.
There fneptneS was q chal-
ienge. and Mrs Grooms aecepted
II. by founding. In is4i the De-
troit Institute Of Commerce. Then
y nov the institute Is dedicated
10 make the finest instruction.
and the most modern facilities
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
heart of chieago's southside.

heart of chicago's southside.
They based their buanes OPP
Grafton on a simple but sound
principle-they considered the
special needs of their market and
the peoples often meager means
with which 10 buy. They believ-
ed that the highest quality pro-
duct sold at the loweas possible
price would spell success and win
the endorsement Of Loyal users.
This sound business sense paid
off from the very beginning. me
name Murray rapidly shet 20
the top. Today. after 81 yearu.
the Murray company b . nation
al institution with dealers all
over the United States and many
highly specialized. most modern
foreign countriea The finest.
equipment available housed in .
large up to date plans located at
$40 South Chicago avenue. Chi
cago. Illinois. turnes out . fun
line OF cosmetics.
Practically every barber shop
serving colored men knows Of
Murray'o Hair pomade and uses
Il In his shop. Negro els sta
toned around the globe In World
War II often wrote to the folks
back home TO send me a can Of
Murray's MurTay's was so vital
10 the morale Of the troops DUR
ing World War II that scarce and
vital materials were allotted ~
the cosmetic firm.
Murrays faithful users are
found in many foreign countries
such places az Honolulu France.
and every day shipments go TO
England. Germany. Far East. Mid
East and South Africa. Even In
mates Of state penal institutions
use Murray's 10 make ure their
hair viii look its best when
friends and relatives visit them.
or when there are other SPECIAL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

w. d. A1ssley
The Bible Vocational school at
New Bethel Baptist church viii
begin May n. with w. n. Ruff
fin. principal Rev. Nelson
Jones Of Asnroe. La. u visiting
his daughter. Mrs Geneva Lee In
Douglass addition. Mrs. Lee rem
dered a musical program at Nor
phlet last week. and Is scheduled
for another presentation at Doug
lass Chapel May 3. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson of ST. Louis
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Pick) Williams. on First street.
RUDE Williams Of Detroit.
Mich. Is visiting his wife. who
8 on the sick list. Final rites
for John wysinger were held last
week. Visitors at New Bethel
were Joe Crawford. Mrs. Mildred
White. Joseph IL Rodgers and
Mias claudette Smith Others
on the sick list are Mrs. T. Clark.
Mrs. n L. Redmond. 7. sirA .