davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

line is being extended to other
companies here. Refiners located
along the Delaware River include
Atlantic, Gulf, Sinclair, Socony-
Mobil, Sun, Texas and Tidewater
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Worthwhile
Reading

for your whole fomiIy
in the world-fomous poees
of The Christion Science
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reod articles.
You con get this Inferno
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subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

The Christion Science Monitor
One. Nor~oy Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. 5. 4.
Plsose send the Monitor 10 me
for period checked.
yeor SIS q s months SO q
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Pa-
tience and delay achieve more than
force and rage."|ean De La Fon-
tame.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
SOMETHING THAT MADE Me

SOMETHING THAT MADE WE
LAFF: That story they tell about
a we'll known Parish Street Play
boy telling his friend who cited two
good looking girls in town for the
holidays strolling down the ole
Avenue and called him Man,
don't be calling me l don't wanna
meet no new women during Christ
mas I don't care how good looking
thew is What you say.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1892 = TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO :


DECEMBER Madison County shives codest weather
Mercury blanketed
DECEMBER 16 Federated Relief Association
buttons to date not sufficient
family in London and vicinity happy
II -
killed by Pennsylvania
DECEMBER 18 Adrian Charters
sentative for Dbax Co., porsmens company York
DECEMBER 10 Sedaia postoffce moved
Hewitt. Former building destroyed by fire
70 Herbert Mengert Columbus political writer for
Cincinnati NJ
attends famous "Crdron' club dinner in Washington
husband of Jean Rowland Mengert London
DECEMBER 81 George O. Decker London
newly formed Buckeye State Horseshoe Pitchers group
1947 - TEN YEARS AGO
DECEMBER Is Pgh Overtur widely
ship farmer, and head of county Triple A, dies
DECEMBER 16 The Reverend
London Presbyterian Church.
DECEMBER II Mrs Curtis Shields "a wife of the late Reverend
Curtis Shields former London
Chaplain at London Prison Farm dies Mt Hospital
18 - London squad
at Western
DECEMBER 10 High sponsor Nfistetoe
Froc in school after basketball
DECEMBER 20 = Mrs Annabele Hoon
her Robert Hayner 3d. Bloomngbug after SO
DECEMBER q Oven Ready Turkeys pound average
pound. " - "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Aliens Required
To File Address
During January

H. j. Boutton of the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service
stated that aliens in the United
States will be required to report
their addresses to the Attorney
General within the near future.
All aliens, with few exceptions,
who are in the United States on
January / each year must report
their addresses by the end of that
month. Only the following classes
of aliens are excused from this re-
quirement: ID Accredited Diplo-
mats; ~ Persons accredited to
certain international organizations;
and 90 Those admitted temporar-
lily as agricultural laborers.
Forms with which to make the
report can be obtained from any
Post Office or immigration Office
during the month of January.
Boutton said that the law pro-
vides severe penalties for failure to
comply with the reporting require
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
kipIinger Thinks
Farm Bloc" Soon
To Be In The Past

THE farm block" long potent
force in American politics, will be
an "oddity of the past, referred to
only in history books" 25 years
from now, according to Austin Kip
linger, executive editor of the Kip
linger Washington Letter.
There will be no such thing as
the farm states in American poll
tics by 1892" the Washington edi-
tor told an audience of southern
businessmen recently. THE agri-
cultural states will become in
creasingly industralized. This pro-
cess has already begun. Last year,
for example, farm families receiv-
ed one-third, or 81 billion dollars
of their incomes from work done
away from the farm. BY 1882, we
predict that fully half the income
of farm families will come from
non-farm work, from employment
in light industry, service trades,
and other jobs.
Who will produce the food?
The mechaniZation of farms has
already enabled us to produce
more with fewer farm workers.
This process will continue. In twen-
ty-five years, American farms will
produce one-third more food and
fiber with forty percent fewer
farm workers." the editor told his
audience.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Brother Home From
Germany At Davins

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DAWN had
as their guests over the weekend,
the formers brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. DAWN, who
had been visiting friends in Colum-
bus for few days previously.
C. A. DAWN, who is civilian en-
ployee with the United States gov
ernment had been in Germany for
nine years followed by two years
in England just prior to his re-
turn to this country. They landed
in this country on December the
third and leaving London Monday
went to Chicago where Mr.. DAWN
will be re-assigned for service.
Mrs. DAWN a native of Bavaria,
attended her first church service
in this country when she and Mr..
DAWN, accompanied their hosts to
the morning service at First Pres
byterian Church Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES -

mAHnINSI GtSEN0IS
Raymond E. loops, q, London
farmer and Lois Eleanor Ripley,
II, London.
Mervyn r. Cole, 80, Sacramen-
to, California, scraps order, and
Helen Lucille Maddox, 25, Rte. 4,
Irwin.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
Luther Fletcher, first, final and
distributive.
INVENTORIES APPROVED -
William A. Campbell estate,
total $3.935 of which $3.50 was
real estate. Paul Laferty, Clarence
Martin and Lucille M. Boyd, ap-
praisers; Ruth M. Campbell, Exec
utrix.
Otho M. Lowry estate, total SILL
05O.O0 of which $4,000 was real
estate. Morris Goodyear, Abner
Miller and Ralph Yutzy, apprais-
ers; Carrie M. Lowry, Executrix.
Maude Neff estate, total S11, ,765
of which $11 900 was real estate.
Grover Dudleson, Ed Tanner and
Alva Hill, appraisers; Ivan ]. Neff,
Administrator.
Myrtle Adams estate, $4,000 all
real estate; Clarence Hunter, Ralph
Booth and c. N. McAllister, ap-
praisers; Charles Crabbe, Execu-
tor.
Alfred Moore estate, S14,72797;
S11 ,653.68 of which was real estate
Frank Sharon, Chester Shepherd
and Ned Davey, appraisers; Ivan
E. Moore, Administrator.
Roy Meadows estate, $3.50 of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20

George j. kienzIe of Columbus
today was renamed Campaign
Chairman for the ohio Division OF
the American Cancer Society. The
appointment was announced by Or.
Arthur G. James of Columbus,
ohio, President of the Society.
kienzIe will be serving his sec
ond year as Campaign Chairman.
He is Vice President and Public
Relations Director for the Midwest
Division Of the Borden Company,
but becomes Director of the School
Of journalism, Ohio State Universe
ty, next month.
kienzIe served five terms as
President of the Franklin County
Unit of the American Cancer So
ciety and is currently Vice Chair
man of the Society's Ohio Divi-
Sion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20

he couldn't answer it.
Within half a year, he went to
seven heart specialists. None of
them could find any evidence of
anything organically wrong.
The professor still felt his was a
hopeless case 'and that the doc
tors were refusing to tell him so
to spare his feelings. Finally, a
doctor who was given the complete
case history recognized his malady
as "neurocirculatory asthenia" -
an emotional illness, really dis
abling but rooted entirely in the
imagination.
The doctor was able to convince
the professor that the diagnosis
was sound and there was nothing
organically wrong. The fact that
the physician was able to give the
condition a definite name and
could describe similar cases reas-
sured the patient. In less than a
year a psychotherapist had the pro-
fessor we'll on the road to recovery.
In two years he had resumed tennis
playing. --
Cases of this nature, however,
have not always responded so well,
largely through inability to con-
vince the sufferer of the true
SOURCE of his difficulty. Faith in
good medical opinion is essential.
All symptoms of heart disease
should always be checked by a
competent physician, the heart as
sociation emphasizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
An Editorial
FARMERS AND THE cosT-pRlcE SQUEEZE

speaker at the recent 64h annual convention of the Farm
Equipment Institute said that the industys business this year
will average out distinctly better than last.
One he cited the breaking of the big douth
which plagued much of the West and Southwest for many
Another of deeper significance. Speaking of the price
in which farm equipment customers found themselves
he pointed out that they using with considerable the
method TO help offset that industry using To quote
him directly: They finding and that buying
cosfsavng modern equipment truly investment and
that prices received for their products not nearly
Portant the difference between that price and their cost of
production"
In other words though farm equipment prices like all
other prices have risen substantially meehanzaton far and
the most successful Of cutting farm operating
head The equipment makers have done outstanding Job
designing and building equipment which has greater value
TO the farmer And though th may surprise
they have also done outstanding Job keeping prices
down. Since l94749 period commonly used base for
such prices Of farm equipment
risen 323 cent In the period the ndusrys hourly
costs have increased by 80 cent and steel
prices have of almost 20 That's
record the industry is entitled TO take pride in.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Much Alarm Over
Heart Ailments
Without Cause

COLUMBUS = Thousands of
persons have suffered needless
alarm, even invalidism, because
they have falsely believed that
something is wrong with their
hearts, according to the Central
Ohio Heart Association
SYMPTOMS such as palpitations or
"flutters" convince these people
they have heart trouble"
AS long ago as 1871 DR.. Jacob
Mendes DaCosta of Philadelphia
observed a condition he termed an
irritable heart" The persons with
the condition were three hundred
Civil War soldiers, but irritable
hearts" have since been observed
equally frequently among civilians.
In typical case a young college
professor persuaded himself he had
bad heart" despite physicians
inability to find anything wrong
with it. He gave up all sports, even
the mild ones he particularly en-
joyed.
Before long he found that even
walking tired him. Climbing the
stairs to his room made him
breathless and drained him of
strength. He would suffer spells of
pain in the chest region. If his tele-
phone rang Unexpectedly, his heart
would quicken its beat and he
would feel so weak he could hard
ly answer. If the ring was expect
ed from someone he didn't want
to talk 70, he would feel so weak
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Ayrshire From Local
Herd Hits New Record

Sarah's Duchess of Ayr Lawn, a
registered Ayrshire COW owned by
N. D. Sommers, Grove City, Ohio,
recently accumulated a record of
lO7,8 7,879 pounds of milk. This rec
ord was made in 10 years and
would supply a family with a
quarts of milk per day for "a
years.
David Gibson Jr., Secretary of
the National Ayshire Breeders As
sociation at brandon, Vermont
made the announcement. Mr.. Glib
son emphasizes that records like
these demonstrate the persistent
longevity of Ayrshire cattle which
is requisite of efficient and pro-
fitable dairying.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Tree Festival Is
To Be Sunday At
Yellow Springs

trees ION the hoof," so to speak,
again will be available this year.
The annual Christmas tree cut
ting festival, sponsored by the stu
dent council of Bryan High School,
Yellow Springs, will be held Dec.
21 at the high school forest, Rus
sell Carr, school principal, an
nounced.
The forest is adjacent to Glen
Helen on the Bryan Park rd.
Each year." Carr said, I'VE in
vite in the public, tell them to
bring their children and let them
choose any tree they want"
He said there Is "an unlimited
supply of trees available" in vari-
Gus sizes. There are spruce, white
and red pines, he said.
Parking facilities will be pro-
vided, baby-sitting service will
be offered and greens and refresh
ments will be for sale, he pointed
out.
Guides will be available to assist
in choosing a tree and the purchas-
ing family has the option of cut
ting the tree or having the guide
take care of this chore.
Profits from the festival are
used by the student council in re-
forestation and maintenance of the
area, Carr said.
The Dec. 21 festival will last the
whole day.
Carr emphasized that many fam
lilies enjoy the pre-Christmas event
out of doors, where the whole fam
lily picks out the tree and cuts it
down
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Ralph Herman Injured
During Santa Tour"

Ralph Herman received a brok-
en- bone in his foot and severe
sprains when he fell late Thursday
evening.
Information indicated that he and
Mrs. Herman were delivering gifts
to some members of the Cub
Scouts who were unable to attend
a party. Mr.. Herman was not hos
pitalized, but will be confined to
his home for some time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

which $4,000 was real estate;
Maurice Pernod; Carl Truman and
c. N. McAllister, appraisers; Opal
Meadows, Administrative
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED
First National Bank Of London
VS.. Hal ]. Scanlon; cognovit note;
judgment rendered in favor for
$319.20 with interest and costs.
Donald E. Forrest ct al VS.. Elba
McC Callister, money only; $217.25
plus costs claimed.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED
P. B. and Carrie Holway to Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, property in
Jefferson Township.
William c.. Byers estate to LOU
ella Byers ct al, property in Fair
field Township.
Helen P. Edwards to r. L. and
Mary Byerly, property in London.
B. t. Hekrna ct al to P. r. and
Ishmael Hammond, property in
Summerford Township.
r. r. and Jane Richards to G. L.
and Ida DeLong property in JEFF
ferson Township.
Ohio M. Lowry estate to Carrie
Lowry ct al, property in Canaan
Township.
S. c. Lowry to Carrie A. Lowry,
property in Canaan Township.
Walter ]. Haun estate to Ros-
coe and Nota Wehrs, property in
West Jefferson.
Marjorie Egelhoff to E. w. and
Helen Eva Wilt; property in Lon
/ don
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
TWO FROM FAMILY
ENTER HOSPITAL

Robert Snyder, Logan Avenue, is
patient in White Cross Hospital
for treatment for lung ailment. His
room number is 342.
"Bob's" mother-in-law, Mrs. John
Turvy, also residing on Logan
Avenue, is patient in room 232
White Cross Hospital, for treat
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
TO APPEAR ON Tv
DANCE PROGRAM

Three eight-year-old members
of the Bob butcher Dance Studios,
West jefferson, are scheduled to
appear on Channel 10 Television
Sunday in program from IL noon
until loo p. m. They are Paula
Cullman, Janey Jaeger and Cheryl
White.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
UNEMPLOYMENT VISIT
CHANGES DAY HERE

The Ohio State Employment
Service and the Unemployment
Service visits will be made here on
Tuesday, December "a and Tues
day, December 81 instead of the
usual Wednesday visits during the
Holidays, according to an an
nouncement made this week. After
that the date goes to Wednesday
again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20

mother, Mrs. H. S. McSavaney in
Summerford. Mrs. Killing expects to
come to London in the not too far
distant future and take up her resi-
dence in an apartment adjacent to
the Kings home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
GRANDSON OF LOCAL
PEOPLE is DEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Route 3, London, have received
word that their grandson, Dean
Francis Duncan. died in California
on December 16.
The child was the Twenty-Five
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Duncan, National City, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
VISITING SON AND FAMILY
DURING HOLIDAYS

Mrs. D. S. King of Newark is
passing the holidays with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon II. Killing and Mrs. Kings
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
N ea rfr. STUFF
S nIlD AND
ia R TOWN NONSENSE


Some educators tell us that Johnny can't read but he
can usually recite Come All Ye Faithful in Latin
Have you heard about the drinking uncle whose wife
went to church and burned candle for him at Dotn
ends?
Women who keep their husbands in hot water all the
time likely to end up with hard-boiied egg
An inebqiate stopped at penny peanut machine ana
dropped IN Vhat coins he carrying ana hen Wemt ~
the bank and got fiue dollars more IN pennies ana 0ds p@
tirg them IN the machine fast as he could Has POCKETS
buged qOit peanuts and he even had ms hdt J0M ne
friend came p to him and sad Great balls Of fire. man.
stop putting those pennies IN there govs got emfugs
"Hunnf" maaabled the rum-dumb, "Dayah adnt me
ia q.it ohen I'm aOnning streak!
We doubt that the meek will inherit the earth-they
wouldn't dare!
The Schwappes man, the Hathaway man and now the
Van Heusen man looks like fellow has to have an eye
brow on his upper lip obuated orb to be fashionable
these days Suffice that in the years to come these
fellows may down in history along with the
man. the Neanderthal and the Abominable Snowman
1st Nitwit: "How come your wife divorced you"
1st 'What hobby?
End. "Bondes1
In some parts of deepest Africa it is the missionary
who furnishes the cannba with his first taste of religion
Christmas wrappngs so high that many man
will get present worth less than its contalner
A
prove business 1T toau and county, hometown neaCs-
paper realizes that IS the businessmen merchants and
hoeoUnerS Uho pay the local tares for schools and other
public aUors Gnd thus the real hometown newspaper 1es
tHoenty to further the ends of its citizens. real
hometown newspaper puts its people AHEAD OF profits
ohich mag be realized from promoting ot-oftoVn enter
prses By dra'ing people AWAY from ITS business area
man who lives next door to nut house may be on
the border of unaey The head psycharst the guy who
occupies the Nut Cracker Suite
When brde-o-be is given a shoWer 1t usually means
that guy got left standing ont IN the RAIN And Gt the
areddng the best the feoU IN the back Otth
the whimsical smile on has pnss.
Automation has at least one drawback How in the
world going to tell the little woman were tiled
up at the office?
And phianthropist is just person who gives his
money away rather than have his relatives fight over it.
The Canadian dollar is noU q0orth fiUe cents more
than the American dollar de finGnciers sdy to the fact
that American Investment money is pouring IN there THIS
is another of mistaken indemnity.
If you say to yourself, "ths has been said be-
FORE then you have said something which has not been
said before.
Love your enemies 1t will make them feel silly hell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20

house-to- house conducted during the
July, August and September
dwellings O London Routes, 1, q and
subscribe the local this number
NIL had telephones and televisfon ns
automobiles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

The answer is obvious. and as
usual. We will. Who else could?
England certainly can't afford to
as they have been living on Dor.
rowed money since long before
World War II.
We say We must have more
in Fort Knox than We figured in
view of the fact that following
the English visits. Ike has an.
nounced he is going to pay his
respects in person in a return
call instead of sending Secretary
Dulles: thus he may be looking
for more holes to plug with
American greenbacks. lie Ger.
;ainly isn't going there to ask
England for a loan!
"Spooknick" Is no doubt re.
sponsible for the sudden furry
Of social calls. and possibly the
threat warrants them but.
how much longer can the Ameri.
can taxpayer afford them? We
could do a lot better IL We spent
our throw away" dollars in edu.
eating our young prospective sci.
entists through scholarships and
educational grants.
Ask anyone in Browning II the
wind blew last Wednesday and
you may receive any amount Of
varied answers. As far as We
are concerned. II blew. but one
coffee hound remarked thit II
wasn't too bad the water
tower was still standing. He may
have something at that. About
everything else seems 10 have
happened to Il.
Oscar Doan has q little advice
for hunters. He says never try
TO shoot a deer fifty feet away
from you. Let II get o couple OF
feet farther then make sure
you have your rifle sighted In.
This reminds US Of o story that
makes the rounds in North Da.
kota every time the wind blows:
One very windy morning one
Of the citizens left his home for
work and seeing his ncighb0r
across the street. yelled. Good
morning. John"
An hour later he received .
telegram from Q fellow named
John who lived In the next town
some Is miles away: I'm glad
We are on speaking terms again.
Good morning 10 you too"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In washington

membership in Congress. The
real long term goal Of the cur
rent Democratic effort. however.
is to weaken the Republican Ad-
ministration so much that the
election Of Democratic President
in 1860 will result.
It's obvious that the Democrats
will attack along three lines-the
economic. foreign policy and civ
il rights lines. This latter ap-
proach is felt necessary because
of the active political hay many
Republicans are making out Of
the Little Rock school integra-
ton crisis.
In the field of business and
economy the Democrats think
the Administrations tight money
policies are highly susceptible.
They claim this policy, has not
prevented initiation. threatens to
ruin many. and damage business
and the average citizen. and has
failed consistently for 10 months.
The Democrats believe the for.
eign policy Of the Administration
is highly susceptible to criticism.
And they will point to the loss of
Egypt and Syria. and penetration
Of the Middle East by the Com
munists. as results of an un.
imaginative Administration for.
eign policy.
Republican defenders of the
Administrations record say the
Democrats are not attacking the
goals of the Administration but
merely the methods by which the
Administration has been seeking
to attain these goals. They say
the Democrats cannot attain a
unity in the 1860 election because
Of the indignation fight at Little
Rock and the opposition to the
use of troops in such cases in the
South and support of such mea.
sures by the Democrats outside
the South.
The Republicans. it's clear. are
banking on split Democratic
party In 1860. If the senior major
party is united. it is generally
agreed it will have its best
chance to elect a President in re.
cent years-certainly a better
chance than ii had in 1852 and
1885. The big question is whether
it can avoid a split. or third
party movement. from tearing
il apart at the seems.