davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
oRDINANCE No. I1s7

=
An Ordinance requiring owners and
occupants to keep sidewalks, curb
ing and cutters i'm repair and free
from nuiSaRees.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T Or
DAMNED, by the Council of the City
OF London and State of Ohio:
SECTION /.
That the owners and /or occupants
of lots and lands abutting side
walks, curbing and cutters within
the corporate limits of the City Of
London, are hereby required to keep
said sidewalks, curbing and cutters
in good repair and free from nuis-
ances at all times.
SECTION 2.
That whenever it appears that
failed to keep said sidewalks, curb
ing and cutters in good repair, the
legislative body of this city, may
by ordinance or resolution, order
said repairs to be made in accord
ance with Section 729.02 to 1890,
inclusive, Revised Code Of Ohio.
SECTION 3.
That whoever fails to keep said
sidewalks, curbing and cutters free
from nuisances shall be guilty Of a
misdomeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not TO exceed
$4,000.
SECTION 4.
That this ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed: May 16. 1857.
G. 0. Snow, Pres. of Council
Approved:
Il. p. Speasmaker, Mayor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
All NEWS
WILLING WORKERS EAST

The Willing Workers East, had
their sixth meeting at the home of
Sammy Clemmon's.
Before the meeting we met at
the home of Betty and Barb Smith
and had All tour.
We went to Sammy Clemmons
and had our meeting.
Our Vice President opened our
meeting by saying the All pledge.
We decided as our community
project to paint mail boxes. We
are going to have a contest. We di-
vided into Q groups. The head of
one team Warren Rockwell and
the other captain is Don Burwell.
The loser has to treat the winner.
The next meeting is at Jim Tre-
hearne's.
The meeting was adjourned.
Refreshments were served and
recreation was played.
Barbara Smith
News Reporter
LUCKY LASSES
The seventh meeting of the
Lucky Lasses All Club was held
at the Methodist Church and the
meeting was called to order by
the president. The pledges were
given to the flags, roll call taken
and the minutes of the last meet
ing were read. The treasurer gave
her report and collected the dues.
Nancy Hood gave out the pro-
grams. There was no old or new
business. Jean Mcdaniel led some
songs. Gloria Barkalow moved
that the meeting be adjourned and
seconded by Sharon CoZad. Gloria
Barkalow and Barbara Zinser gave
demonstrations and refreshments
were served.
Jean Mcdaniel
News Reporter
GuNG-Ho SOUTH
The fourth meeting of the Gung
Ho South All Club was held at the
Somerford Township House al
1900 May %, 1857.
The roll call found 18 member:
out of 20 present. Both leader:
were present also.
Don Welsh, Sr. Ag. Student oi
the Ohio State University was pre-
sent, too.
We read the Club Constitution
and program and approved them
We planned softball game or
the twenty-third of June after oul
project tour.
News Reporter
Chuck Moore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

counselors, a cook with kitchen as
sistants, laundress, grounds and
maintenance crew. Two physicians
and a dentist are nearby in Tiffin,
with available hospital facilities.
These camping periods for Grip
pied children are made possible
through your gifts to the Easter
Seal Campaign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

showing the location of the scenic
attractions, A description Of park
facilities such as the location of
comnlissaries, picnic area and the
Hooking camp site is included The
new folder is offered free to the
public and may be obtained BY
writing: Ohio Division of Parks,
1900 Dublin Road, Columbus, o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Nellie Riggin Deceased.
Bruce y. Lewis has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator Of
the estate Of Nellie Riggin late Of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 29th day of May AID.
1857. Number 1851 Docket 6 Page
455.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
June 3 10 II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE or APPogNTMENT

Estate of William w. Parks De-
ceased. Kermit Parks has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor Of
the estate of William w. Parks late
of Madison County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 31st day of May AID.
1857. Number 12S45 Docket 6 Page
449.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge OF Said County
June 10 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Nora A. O'DOnneII De-
ceased. Frank w. O'Donnell has
been appointed and qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Nora A.
0'Donnell late of Madison County
Ohio, deceased
Dated this Ist day Of June A.D.
1857. Number 1854 Docket Page
456.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
June 10 II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk
June 10 II IL Is


Bids will be accepted until 2:00
pm June rs, 1867, at the Madison
ASC County office, 1001z South
Main St, London, Ohio, for one 40
foot Flight Type Elevator, owned by
Commodity Credit Corpora tion. The
property described herein may be
inspected at London Bin Site on Old
Springfield Road, two miles west Of
London by contracting Glenn Dillon,
Ulrick 2-1324, between the hours Of
500 am. and 4:30 pm. weekdays to
closing OF invitation.
Juna 10 II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

Estate Of Margaret A. Byrne De-
ceased. Peter +. Byrne has been ap-
pointed and Qualified as Adminis-
traitor of the estate Of Margaret A.
Byrne late of Madison County. Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 9Th day OF June AID.
1857. Number 1857 Docket 6 Page
457.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
June 10 IT "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Since Sun-Up... and Still Not Tired

The sun cleaned low In the east when he set out
on his journey this morning.
And here he is-well after nightfall-still going
strong at the wheell
If you have spent any time In new Cadillac
car, you can understand his reluctance to bring
his day journey to end.
For the man who holds the wheel of this magni-
fcent motor is heir to the greatest satisfactions
ever conferred on motorist.
To begin with, the car holds him in superb COM
fort through even the longest day It's seats
wonderfully soft and buoyant . and every
imaginable convenience is in constant attendance.
Then. of course. there is Cadillac's almost
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

unbelievable ease of handling Starting, turning,
stopping the car seems almost to read his mind
And, finally, there is the deep satisfaction he
enjoys In commanding his opn Cadillac car For
possession is nine points of the pleasure when your
motor car bears the beautiful crest of Cadillac
Little wonder, then, that he still finds himself at
the wheel. For the miles ahead are always tempting
when the miles past have been SO wonderful
If you haven't as yet driven a new Cadillac.
we urge you to visit your dealer soon.
A single hour is all you'll need to discover the
magic of Cadillacs performance and the luxury of
coachcraft by Fleetwood.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
new Way TO STOP
SORE THROAT PAIN OF
COLDS OR ASIATIC FLU
New AntibiOtic Lozense Discovery Instantly SoOhes and
Helps Heal Sore Throat Of Colds Without Garelinei

Anahist Research Laboratories. NY.
Medical research has developed a
way TO relieve sore throat Of virus
colds or ASiaiic fiu without
gargling, The secret IS an exclusive
formula Of 4 proved ingredients in
easy-to-take Iozenge form u dis
solves IN the mouth with continu-
Gus action. releases soothing. germ
killing medicines into your throat.
gives relief with every swallow.
This new discovery IS called Super
Anahist Antibiotic Throat Loz-
enges- A single PIeasant-taSting
Evening star., 1957-12-08

IOzenee helps you swallow without
pain instantly. Il helps heal irr-
tated throat tiSsues-to speed re-
covey from sore throat miseries.
And its special antib'o,ic ingredi-
ent kills on contact dangerous
germs which may attack weakened
throat membraneS-aS no ordinary.
non-antibiotic Iozenge or candy
cough drop" can do. For sore
throat pain Of virus colds or ASiatic
fiu. get new Super Anahist Anti
biOtic Throat Lozenses-without a
PrescnPtion-at any drug counter.
oss-5. s-...s,E 60. &C.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
The CONFIDENT KILLER
Continued from preceding page
81 Want To Marry Vou." Roger Lied

simple little matter of ice had anything to do
with sudden death.
He put the trays back in the freezer, his
gloves making him a little awkward. Then he
took the glass with ice in il. and an empty glass
for himself, and went back TO the living room.
Sally was still sitting on the straight chair but
she had got out the bottle Of whisky; it stood
on the table. He poured whisky into her glass.
almost to the brim; Sally might object to the
strength Of the drink but she'd sip some Of il
= and then some more.
tie poured a little neat whisky into a
glass for himself and turned, holding the glass
TO Sally, and had shock. Her coat and scarf
lay on the chair near the door; she wore a neat
brown dress with a round white collar. But
she also wore pieskin gloves.
He hadn't noticed her hands on the wheel
while she was driving; he'd had other things
to think about. But her fingerprints were not,
as they should be. on the whisky bottle. He
put the glass down on the small table beside
Sally. Then he knelt and took her hands.
Dear. you must warm your hands" He
pulled at her gloves, forcing himself to do so
gently.
She seemed to resist as he drew the gloves
from her hands. but she was curiously absent
too. looking at him very steadily. He dropped
the gloves on the table and held the full glass
toward her. Here. my dear"
She didn't take the glass, but only looked
at him until he felt awkward. standing there
holding it. Finally she shook her head. mo.
! don't want drink, Roger"
please ioin me-
She rose. mo. really don't want il.
Thank you"
What's the matter, Sally?" He essayed
tone Of jocularity. II need q drink but don't
want to drink alone. Down the hatch with il,
dear. Then Ill get the papers and we'll 60
back to town." She didn't move: there was
an oddly adamant quality in her steady gaze.
He put the iced glass on the table beside her,
downed his own drink, and swiftly chose a
card which had never failed him with Eunice.
Darling, he said, Il love you so much. Just
a whim = to please =" He offered the
glass again and Sally said, I'm sorry, Roger"
Sorry? He went on, coaxine, swiftly impro-
vising. THAT was why couldn't let myself see
you or even write to you. ] had to work things
Evening star., 1957-12-08

out somehow with Eunice, a divorce, some
thing. II wasn't fair TO you. deceived you -
not intentionally. at FIRST Later. when knew
how much loved you, ] couldn't tell you
about Eunice. Not yet. had to come to you
honestly and say Sally. love you. ! want you
TO marry me-
Instead Of weakening. Sally moved away
from him. That's what meant. I'm sory."
She swallowed hard and went on. Il thought
] loved you. Il was all so - so romantic, the
moonlight and the snow and the great roaring
fires Al night and. But was wrong"
Sally
Il knew il when met Eunice that day she -
died. l. something changed. ] can't help it,
Roger. was wrong. Now want to 60 back
to town. I'll 60 as soon as you are ready"
You can't make me believe that, Sally"
He played another card. We'll have such a
gay. happy life. ThereIl be money -
Money"
Fifty thousand -" he caught himself. He
hadn't meant TO say that.
Something moved in Sally's eyes, like the
flip Of a cameras shutter. He said quickly.
"Eunice had money, you know, and ="
Il saw Eunice. ] talked 10 her. She told
me you loved her. She told me how kind, how
thoughtful you were. She quoted :" Her
steady gaze went TO the full glass on the table
beside her. There was a glass like that one
she was about to have drink. She said ="
Sally stopped.
Roger said, 'Eunice drank. didn't want
to tell you that"
Tor a moment Sally stood so still that
there was only the tiny fiutter Of pulse in her
white throat. Then she said, I'm sorry about
that, too" and crossed the room for her coat
He wasted to seize her, twist that little white
throat, pour the lethal drink down il. He drew
the now empty medicine bottle from his pocket.
I'm upset, Sally. Look at this. found it in
the kitchen"
She hesitated, but then she came back to him.
The police must have missed il. They
found another bottle, empty like this. What
shall do with i'll" He dropped it in her hands
but oddly the bottle fell through her hands: it
struck the hearth rug with thump and for an
instant his heart shook; suppose it had broken.
II hadn't. Sally turned and went back to the
door. She took - Continued on page N
Evening star., 1957-12-08
UA.;aGr

Hobnail Bubble Bath
your choice OF fouT deli
cate tEaoFances ina aRa
charming miIk glass sU
Wedding Bowl Bubble Bath
European tradition
with . modem tSistl Use
bowls Tor candies. Aaa
OF inveTt tor vse VUo
ss es"d'esiiehs. q:
Hobnail Cologne in
floweF-fresh iraoFanees.
Dainty miIk glass bottle
becomes . vase. AAA
lamp base or can V0g
die holder. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
UNCF Names D. G.
Representative

New York, N. Y, Feb. Moses
S. Bolton, director of public rela-
tions at Johnson G. Smith Univer-
sity, Charlotte, N. c., has under
taken special assignment for the
United Negro College Fund in the
Washington, D. C. area, it was an
nounced today by William J. Trent,
Jr., executive director of the Fund.
Mr.. Bolton will coordinate acti-
vities of alumni of UNCF colleges
in the Washington, D. C. vincin:ty
for the Funds 14th annual cam
paign beginning April 1. His work
will be under the direction of Ran
dali L. Tyus, Field Director for the
UNCF.
A graduate of johnson c. Smith
University '33, Mr.. Bolton received
his masters degree in religious
education from Columbia Univer-
sity. He has also taken advanced
studies at the University of Pitts
hurgh.
Associate dean of men and an in
structor in religious education at
Johnson c. Smith University, Mr..
Bolton became director of public
relations in 1850.
Johnson c. Smith University is
one of the UNCFs 81 accredited
member institutions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
For Schools And Children

President Eisenhower returned yesterday to SUBJ
ec whose Importance is generally under estimated
and this for the simple that is hard to drama
tie. This subj ect is education 1t is schools and teach
ers 1t is what happens to the rising generation 1t is
integral part of the national defense, the national
wealth, the national dream and hope
The President proposes, as he did year ago. to
Federal grants and loans to meet educational emerg
ency AS he promised to do during last falls campaign
he has compressed what last year five-year pro-
gram into four-year program The actual amounts
asked not great. Indeed, they small compared
with what feel obliged to put into defensive weapons
and into kinds foreign aid Congress asked
to grant $13 billion to help build Schools to pur
chase up to $3.50 million of local school bonds if these
cannot otherwise be sold at reasonable interest rates.
and to put few million dollars into studying and plan
ming school construction programs
The emergency exists partly because all kinds of
construction slowed down by and partly be-
the increase of population and of demands for
trained individuals requires the greatest expansion of
educational opportunity in history. AS the Pres
dent points out the number of pupils increased by SIS
million during the past five years and expected to in
crease by million during the next five At
the time the colleges have reached altme high
yet may double triple their enrollments during
the coming ten fifteen years.
Education, the highest level. has ceased to
be luxury 1t has become right for those who
qualify for it. More significant STILL it has become
tona necessity for we are entering into an age of ex
perts and specialists without whose skilled hands and
brains infinitely complicated material civilization
will not
True to his basic philosophy President Eisenhower
wishes to lease much of the educational process under
state and local control is possibe shrnks from Fed
eral interference in the kind quality of education;
would distribute grants with emphasis need and
local cooperation rather than by count Of young
and would terminate extensive aid the emerg
is He does not contemplate nation of inter-
changeabe robots each reading the page of the
same textbook at the same hour.
Last years school program persisted in the House
of Representatives because Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell of New York found support for amend
ment barring aid to segregated schools This did
fectvey choroform the good of Federal emerg-
ency aid to education.
The President asks that this mistake not be repeat
ed. Let us hope it won't be-
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
TekOil Plans New
EXPANSION Program

Dallas.-W. H. Dawson, presi-
dent Of Tekoil Corporation, has
announced in Dallas the compile
ton of negotiations whereby FL
Paso Natural Gas Products Com
pany, a wholly-owned subsidiary of
Ell Paso Natural Gas Company, is
purchasing 100000 shares of TEX
oils common stock.
Under terms of the agreement,
Ell Paso also acquired an option to
purchase an additional 100000
shares of Tekoil common stock
over the next three year period,
Dawson said.
The new association is expected
to accelerate Tekoils development
program and to expand Waterford
programs already underway in the
Lehn-Apco and Malicky fields OF
west Texas and in the East Cen
terville field of Illinois.
In addition to the arrangement
with Ell Paso Natural Gas Prod
ucts Company, Tekoil has consum-
mated a long-term bank loan to
consolidate all Of its present in
debtedness.
Organized in 1850 as Dawson
and Company in Robinson, Ill.
Tekoil is an oil and gas engineer
ing and producing company spe-
cializing in secondary recovery,
principally by waterflooding.
Executive offices are in Dallas
with operations in Illinois. Kansas
Indiana, Kentucky, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Tennessee Gas Seeks
Gas Rate Increase

Washington - Tennessee Gas
Transmission Co. has requested
permission to increase it's whole
sale natural gas prices by 1872 per
cent to customers in Is states in
GLIDING Louisiana and Mississip-
pi.
The Federal Power Commission
said the requested increase would
amount to $24,300,00O annually.
The transmission firm is seeking
to place the increase in effect
February ID.
Three customer companies of
Tennessee Gas also asked the FPC
for higher rates. Included was
Alabama Tennessee Natural Gas
Co. with a request for 7.9 per
cent increase to it's customers in
Alabama, Mississippi and Tonnes
see,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Checks And Balances

The scholars tell that one of the strengths of our
form Of government has been that system of checks
and balances between the executive legislative and
dicial components, established by the Founding Faith
ers Maybe it great WISDOM maybe just instructive
warness, that caused them to set the system What
ever the cause, it has worked
wonder if applied the cautionary proceed
ure to thinking, if it would not work there tool
For example, what is it that dictates your think
ing? Is it your head, your heart, your cussed-
ness?
When the head rules, we can think calmly and dis
passonatey, and determine just what is the logical
course to pursue for the beterment of inter-
ests.
When the heart rules we follow emotions, too
often misaking the will the-wisp of fancy for the
steady flame of dealism
When cussedness rules, we obey our prejudces-
preJudces generally based lack of knowledge either
OF our brothers needs motives.
Just need three branches of government to
check the usurption of by any need to
let the three-head, heart and cussedness-rue our
thoughts.
Unquestionaby must first think with our heads,
for need clear and logical thought We need face
and assmiate the facts and to be realistic and prac-
teal But we must also think with our hearts, that
we may add the leaven of compassion, that may
have faith in ourselves and in those whom we have
tested and found to be of like principles and that
may have hope for the days ahead.
To these two we must add the spice of cussedness,
turning from personal preudces against people, to an
active determination to fight any evil which seeks to
divide, disrupt and subvert.
Under our form of government are free men
and women, free to determine thoughts-but
this freedom carries with it personal responsibility
cussedness. In system of checks and balances
r.: ."-e' oil three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Priest Say...
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and western world" This, he said,
explained their admiration for the
Egyptian leader.
Father Jarrett-Kerr left South
individuals with whom he worked
were arrested and charged with
treason by the South African Gov
eminent. He left New York by
plane last night for st. Peter,
Mimi, where he will be the visiting
Hill Professor at Gustavous Adolf
plus College for the spring semes-
ter.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

BE READY WHEN JESUS RE-
TURNS FOR YOU KNOW NOT
THE DAY OR HOUR.
Do the people know how to please
my God
If they are failing to obey
They are trying to please the man
on earth
Just for things to come their way.
Mans way is causing thousands to
be lost
Jesus said | am the way
Why should we have way of our
own
And leading the world astray.
A spiritual way will lead you right
But mans ways are dark and old
Jesus says | am the way
Who died to save your soul.
w
No other man was able to come
Except Jesus Christ the fathers
son
And save a lost world of sin
With his blood on the Cross it
was done.
v
Many things man says is right
But the Bible tell US it's wrong
Why not live up Jesus Christ
You have lust after money too
long.
l believe every word the Bible says
| don't add nor take away
Ny people stop fighting in Gods
house
Everyday you are going astray
VII
God is making way for me
It's way that Jesus left US all
To all who would believe on him
And answer to his call.
VIII
He said he was coming back one
day
And receive his own we are told
I'll never add nor take away
For it is damnation to add more
souls.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

ing all avenues of possible i'm
provement in comfortable, health
full, all season living. They will
have at their disposal the most
up-to-date and completely
equipped research and develop
ment laboratories in the industry.
According to Theodore B.
Focke, President of the company,
within a generation, Americans
can count on substantial i'm
provements in the ability of
heating and air conditioning sys-
TENS to provide year around in
door comfort.
When these developments oc-
cur, possibly even larger re-
search centers will be needed to
keep pace with peoples needs.
in accord with Mr.. and Mrs.
Americas move to the suburbs
and country, Research Park,
where the engineering center will
be located, is an 81 acre tract of
heavily wooded land. The forest
of tall fir trees on the land VIII
be left intact to make park and
picnic area for the firms en-
ployees and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Price Revision

Los Angeles-Union Oil Co. of
California has announced another
revision in the prices it pays for
California crude oil.
Retroactive to January Is, the
revised prices provide an increase
of Is cents barrel for all crude
oil ranging in gravity from 10 to
40.
The company previously announ-
ced it would pay rs cents more Il
barrel for 81 gravity oil and less
er amounts for certain other
grades. The new prices range from
$3.50 to 1878 q barrel.