davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Oil Bulk Plant
AT Mt. Sterling
Is BurgIarized

Three North Lewisburg youths
may pay high price for three
pairs of fabric gloves and a few
cartons of cigarettes. At any rate
they will be charged win breaking
and entering storehouse at Big
Plains according to Sheriff Her
bert c. Markley.
According to the report, Mrs.
Herman Webb, wife of the owner
of Webb's Store, Big Plains, called
the sheriff's office shortly before
400 Thursday morning and report
ed that someone had broken into
the store, and man was still
walking around inside the building.
I'm the meantime Webb had open
ed a door between his dwelling and
the store and frightened the burg
lars away)
Markley dressed, and picked up
a London Policeman to accompany
him, and between London and Big
Plains they met vehicle travelling
toward London. Markley got the
license number, and upon finding
the burglars had already left the
store, called back for the London
Police Department to apprehend
the passengers in the car they had
met enroute to London. Patrolman
Bob Cox of the London Police De-
partment arreste the three
youths, one a juvenile, and held
them for Sheriff Markley. The six
teen year old Juvenile and one old
er youth, identified as George
Cook, 20, admitted entering the
store. The other person in the car,
identified as Clifford Boggs, 18,
was implicated by the other
youths, but failed to confess.
Sheriff Markley said the boys
entered the building by prying
open a window in the front of the
building. The Webbs live in rooms
which open directly into the build
ing. The recovered cigarettes and
gloves were all that was listed as
missing.
In another breaking and enter
ing, officers were left without an
apprehension in the entry at the
bulk plant of Standard Oil at Mt.
Sterling. Thieves had entered by
breaking out a rear window, but
left with only three tires and about
fifty cents in change. The tires
were found nearby The BCI, the
sheriff's department and the Mt.
Sterling Police Department were
all working on the Mt Sterling
case. Marvin Flanagan represented
the Sheriff's office and William
Kiefer represented the Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Former Residents Are
Affected BY Tornado

The Super Market at 120 West
Mound Street, in Columbus, and
apartments above the store owned
by Oscar Gudheil, son-in-law of
Mrs. John H. Foster, Midway Pike,
were badly damaged by the tor
nado which struck that area over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodheil (Amelia
10 Foster) had just returned a
week ago from a honeymoon in
Mexico. They were at home in one
of the apartments but at the time
of the storm had gone to their cot
tage at Buckeye Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Junior Projects
To Be Inspected
Wednesday, May 29

The Madison County Junior
Western Eve projects will be
visited on Wednesday, May %, ac-
cording to John E. Moore, County
Agricultural Agent.
All All and Vocational Agricul-
ture members signing up for this
project this year or are now carry
ing any sheep project, are invited
to attend.
A full days tour has been sched-
uled. 1t is not possible to visit all
projects; however, it will be of
value to those attending, to pick
up ideas on improved methods of
taking care of sheep and an oppor-
tunity to get your questions an
sWered.
The tour will start from the Ex-
tension Office, basement of the
Court House, at 900 AM. on We'd
nesday, May %, 1857.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Memorial Services Planned
For Thursday By County's
Veterans Organizations
Jennie Finley Is
Claimed; Funeral
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Jennie Finley, widow of
the late w. Scott Finley. died
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of son, Perm, at Resaca. She
had just recently observed her
9th birthday anniversary. She is
also survived by daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Stalbird, Plain City; eleven
grandchildren and several great
grand children, nieces and ne
phews. Mrs. Lem Gregg and Mrs.
Jennie Heath, West Jefferson are
nieceS.
Funeral services Friday at 2:30
from the Ferguson Funeral Home
in Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
DAUGHTER BORN TO
FORMER RESIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rohrbacher,
East Fifth Avenue, Columbus, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Cynthia Sue, May II at st. AIMS
Hospital, Columbus.
The mother is the former Su-
zanne Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Davis, South Union
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Alumni Banquet To Be
At Plain City Friday

The Plain City High School
Alumni Association will hold their
Annual Banquet and Dance at the
local Plain City School, Friday
evening, May "a.
The banquet is to be held at
7:30 pm. and there will be dane
ing from $50 pm. until 1890 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
New Feed Mixers Are
Added To Coop Plant

Two new and modern three-ton
feed mixing units have been in
stalled at the Farm Bureau Co
operatives plant on First Street.
according to an announcement by
Charles G. Wyscarver, General
Manager of the addison Coopera-
tive.
Wyscarver said the mixers, con-
structed by Creamer Sheet Metal,
London, would provide faster and
more efficient service for the area
patrons of the cooperative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT BAISCH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baisch OF
1893 King Avenue, Apt. B, Co
lumbus, announce the birth of a
daughter, Lore Ann at University
Hospital, Tuesday, May p. The
baby weighed seven pounds, IL
ounces.
Mrs. Baisch is the former Beth
Hartley, daughter of Supt. and
Mrs. J. ]. Hartley, West High
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
End Of School For Seniors?
jonathan Alder To Graduate 46 In
First Ceremony From New Building

Forty six seniors, were gradu-
ated Wednesday evening in the
first class to receive their diplo-
mas in the new Jonathan Alder
high school.
The commencement exercises
were held in the school gymna-
sium with a near capacity crowd
in attendance. The class was pre-
sented by Gordon f. Oxley, school
principal. Presentation of the dip
Tomas was made by Hugh E.
Roby. President of the School
Board.
Class valedictorian was Miss
Martha Jane Pennington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pen
nington, Route 2, Plain City.
Salutatorian was Miss Karen
Elaine Meeker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur NJ e eker of
Canaan Township.
The program for the commence
ment was entirely sponsored by
the members of the class, and was
well rendered and most interest
ing. The program was as follows:
professional .... High School
Band
Invocation .......-... Max Carter
Cradle Song" ...-...... Schubert
Loves Old Sweet Song" ........
]. L. Molloy
Horn Duet
Mary and Martha Reder
Class Address :. Yvonne Graber
He" -..........---.---.-..-----..- Richards
Continued on Page p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

uOCSIl say Il " 3 v 7 AA~,
Father, have sinned"
but rather the bebop young
ster says, dig me, Daddy, l
goofed"
PERMANENcE
Nothing is more permanent
than a temporary tax
and nothing is more tempor-
airy than permanent" wave.
FACT
Your newspaper fights for
your right to know!
GENIUS
A farmer today is a combi-
nation lawyer, economist, ma
chinist, architect, surveyor,
banker and magician.
LIVING
Children start out by loving
their parents. AS they get old
err they begin to understand
them and when they reach
maturity, they sometimes for
give them.
SUCCESS
About the time man gets
to the place where he can
consolidate his gains, he is SO
old that he ends up figuring
out the distribution to his
heirs.
DEATH
The Russians can forget
about building a better h
Bomb if they would just SEND
over some money to build
more roads.
TRUE
The road to success is lined
with parked cars.
HAPPINESS
The best combination for
success is dollars and sense
especially the latter.
HUH?
You can't tell lady by the
way she dresses especially II
she doesn't pull down the
blinds!
AGE
AS you grow older it occurs
that. instead of cultivatlng
greener pastures, man
should attempt to improve the
one he's got.
STORY
Doctor" said the worried
husband, I'm afraid my wife's
off her rocker. She thinks
she's a horse and goes around
whinnying and has been sleep
ing in the garage on all fours.
She ate all the grass in the
back yard yesterday"
Don't be alarmed" said
the Doc, "It is probably Just
reaction to her way OF life.
Bring her over this afternoon
and we'll have a look"
The man. apparently reliev-
ed. said, alright, I'll trot her
over about four if l can
catch her!"
KIDS
Used to be that children
were satisfied with a small
weekly allowance but lately 1t
seems more and more of the
Younger generation are be-
coming advocates of the
guaranteed annual wage.
HoWZAT?
Time changes everything.
Used to be that a woman
could remember her first kiss
but now some of 'em can't
remember their first husband.
RULE
The best wav to measure
YOUR achievements in life is
to usa the Golden Rule.
AMERICA
The United States has the
highest standard of giving and
living. Last wear American
people suheor'had almost y
and-a-half billion dollars to
philanthropic causes.
PoLLYTlCkS
The reason that the govern
ment is so tough on taxing
corporations is because cor
poration can't vote.
MODERN AGE
Tn this age. the hardest
thing for a person TO main
tain is comparative obscurity.
A fellow just can't get lost
ANYMORE.
LAST WORD
The four dimensions: length,
breadth, thickness and cost!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
in HOSPITAL

Ollie Smith, South Main Street,
was taken to White Cross Hospi-
tai last week and after under
going observation, will submit to
surgery late this week. He is a
guard at London Prison Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

Found

Found 33
SEA SERPENTS are hard to find.
Wallets. jewelry and keys are
easily found Whatever it is a
classified ad will find the owner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
= OUR
6fT6SWN
PEOPLE

PEOPLE
Almost everyone thinks of
himself as the common man"
but doesn't like to be called
that.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

but doesn't like to be called
that.
HUH?
There were probably just as
many reckless drivers in the
horse and buggy days as there
are now. Only difference is
that horses had more sense
than the drivers in those days.
CONFESSION
They say that confession is
good for the soul but nova
days our younger generation
doesn't say IF Forgive me,
Father, I have sinned"
but rather the bebop young
ster says, dig me, Daddy, l
goofed"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24

Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1957-12-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS


NATToNAI-"Mss Isobe' with Shirley Booth starting
December o.
begins Thursday.
SCREEN
AdBAssADoR-"Battl Strife" with Marion Brando.
APEx-"woman Of the River" with Sophia Loren.
CAPrTOL-"Don't Go Near the Water" with Glenn Ford.
COLUMBIA" Enemy Below" with Robert Mitchum.
DUPONT-"Wild Oat" with Fernandez
KEITHS-"Love Slaves Of the Amazons" and "Monolth
Monsters"
MacARTHUR-"Cast Dark Shadow" Dirk Bogarde and
Margaret Lockwood.
METROPOLITAN-"Bat Strife" with Marion Brando
ONTARIO-"The Pursuit Of the Graf Spec"
PALACE-"Peyton Place." with Lana Turner and Lloyd
Nolan.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Continued From Page A-sl
keep my apartment ready for
me In New York all the time"
Then why did you sign q
contract In Hollywood?" !
asked. For practical rea-
sons" the lady replied. 1T
didn't inhibit me. ! can 60
back 10 New York and do q
play--when ! find q good one.
And ! had to face the fact
that the only way to make .
name for myself was In pic
lures. Twentieth-Fox can
put me In three pictures .
year, but they haven't--just
two. Earlier in my contract
(signed two years ago. ]
refused certain Aims. but !
wasn't important enough to
suspend"
jeanne was discovered by
. 20th talent scout in . Tv
show, which Is where she did
most OF her acting before
coming hs=e. II love tele-
vision. but don't do 1t In
Hollywood. It's not good
here. Unfortunately all the
TV Is coming TO Hollywood
which win ruin It by putting
everything on fllm which has
all the worst aspects Of
movies. and none Of the ad-
vantages."
No Theater Town
Another grievance against
Hollywood: This Is defi-
nitely not q theater town.
The only play here that ran
for any length Of time was
'Pajama Tops - for two
years. It's rather frighten-
ingl The worst play can
hold me enthralled." There
was talk that jeanne would
do q play ON Broadway with
Paul Newman. WED like
70. We're both looking for
q good play. together or sep
arately."
Then there's the Holly
wood weather. II don't like
it." said Miss Woodward
fatly. There are no sea-
sons. You wake up in the
morning and you know It's
Evening star., 1957-12-01

to Europe with my mother"
Il thought Paul was going TO
Europe. too." said !. She
wasn't sure. II he does. and
II he gets the divorce he
wants, I'll make bets that
jeanne will return with a
new name - or. should I say,
Newman.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Joonne Cont Adjust TO
Those Small Town Ways

either going 10 shine or rain.
! prefer to be surprised. and
I prefer cold weather. ! love
horrible weather. I was
raised on 'Wuthering
Heights" I like mist on the
moors. ] have a mad pas
sion for Laurence Olivier
Heathcliffe, you know. ! al
ways expect TO see him COM
ing over the hill on the moors.
But my favorite actor Is
Herbert Lom - I've been In
love with him since ! saw
him nearly II years ago In
The Seventh Veil.' He was
the psychiatrist.
Conversation Bores
"But. to get back to Holly
wood. ] get tired Of the con-
versation here - all they
talk about Is the movie busi-
ness. That's understandable.
because that's all there Is
here. To get away from 1t.
I've taken UP gardening and
sewing. ! guess you have TO
be athletic TO enjoy Cali
fornia. I'm not. but / tried.
! rented q house at the beach
this summer for two months.
But / think ! got into the
ooean twice. Every day 80
guests turned up and /
turned out TO be a cook.
Kept me too busy over a hot
stove to do much swimming.
Il live with Victor Sayille's
secretary in the valley. and
have been too busy to move
Evening star., 1957-12-01

that she would have to do
some fast riding for . scene.
She got on the horse and
did it. And still doesn't know
how.
II had been on q horse ex-
actly six times In my life and
each time I was thrown on.
she Quipped. Il don't know
what made me stick on this
time. unless it was the actress
in me-"
Evening star., 1957-12-01

into town. But now Joan
Collins and / are looking for
q small apartment to share
that will have enough closets
for us to keep our clothes"
After "The Long, Hot
Summer" Is finished. jeanne
takes Of for her beloved New
York and then I'm going
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Now She Should
Learn to Ride

Hollywood tR.-Ruta Lee
vows she is going 10 learn
how to ride q horse. The
young actress has appeared
In many movies and televi-
sion shows but has always
managed to escape horse
manship.
Recently she did q :'Gun-
smoke" with Jim Arness and
the director informed her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

in large designs to compile
ment other pieces, as a
chunky bracelet or they are
dainty in leather motifs that
look as II they could blow
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
|MultiStrand
Necklace


Massive but lightweight Is
O favorite description for new
costume jewelry this fall and
winter.
Why this trend--especially
in necklaces? Clothes have
reached a simplicity that
shows off important pieces
to good advantage against
uncluttered background. The
little dress. almost sack like
in line. the neckline slashed
and cut until 1t needs some
thing TO close 1t up are but
two examples OF clothes de-
manding a jeweled accent,
and an important one at
that.
Golden Touch
Golden pieces, so Wearable
for day and evening. have
a richness Of texture this fall
running from dull to bright
finishes. The handling OF
these surfaces alone is an
achievement of moder
skill Necklaces move ahead
in Importance this fall as the
fashion fill-in for the deep
cut necklines shown by many
couture designers on both
sides OF the Atlantic. The
multi-strand piece: the
shower" type. with mass OF
beads or other treatment as
tiny leaves hanging from a
choker-length strand lead as
two favorites. The single i'm
portant pendant from a
choker-length strand is often
dramatic-as long as S inches
in some instances.
The next costume piece 10
rate your attention this fall
Is the massive bracelet often
It's size is emphasized by
chunky pendants.
Earrings frequently come
in two styles TO complement
necklaces and other pieces.
Button and drop types are
still excellent choices and
there are larger designs too.
These. like other pieces OF
your choice. should suit your
personality. Pins are shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Make Your Own
Holiday Fashions

Dress designs this holiday created TO make
feeand look-more dramatically beautiful any
other time OF the The holiday fashions
glamorous than They feature full feminine round"
lines graceful details and fabrics that luxuousy RICH
Patterns for holiday parties emphasize the variety Of
ways wiles a variety very varying
moods dinner dress that quietly procaims the grand
LADY,: that puts woman a pedestal in opu-
lence Of lace haem dress for the big party OF year.
might prove fascinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
THEY'RE REDECORATING, BUT:
StQlin's Portrait Still HANGS
In RussiQn Embassy Here

all its housekeeping details,
estimated the renovation job
would cost in the neighbour
hood of $4,000.
Of this sum. $1,000 alone is
being spent on golf leaf in
the ornate empire-style gold
room.
The First Secretary put to
rest a reporters conjecture
that all this Sprucing up
might be for the benefit of
high ranking visitors from
his country.
The second floor removal
ton is the final part of a
redecoration lob of the en-
tire embassy begun last year.
he explained.
The entire first floor, the
third floor and the second
floor entrance hall where
the Stain and Lenin por-
traits hang were reprinted
last summer. he pointed out.
The Edward Linskey Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Governing
Board Meets

The new governing board
of the Air Research and De-
velopment Command Wom-
ems Club met recently in the
Hunt Room at Fort Meade.
Those attending were the
honorary presid mt, Mrs.
Samuel E. Anderson, wife of
1t. Gen. Anderson; the hon
orary vice president, Mrs.
John w. SeSsums, wife of the
vice commander; Mrs. Peter
L. NJ. Packard, president;
Mrs. Joseph S. Bleymaier,
first vice president; Mrs. Alb
bolt L. Taylor. second vice
president; Mrs. Marvin c.
Demler. recording secretary:
Mrs. w. c. Marcus, COR
responding secretary; Mrs.
Frank E Brandeberry. treas
urer. and Mrs. John w. Eli
OFT, first assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Frozen Foods F ascinate
People.at Polish Fair

visitors watched wide-eyed as
concentrate juices were mixed
in electric blenders, as fish
sticks we're heated in electric
Skillets and frozen vegetables
went straight from package
into pan.
Men, women and children
thronged around the demon
stration area to see and taste
the miracle convenience foods.
Polish university students
who were hired to assist in
the food demonstrations
were actually afraid at first
to touch the frozen foods
with their bare hands. Miss
Sampson related. insisting
on picking them up with pot
holders.
Later these same girls
passed out frozen peaS-one
by one--to their fascinated
fellow-countrymen.
Made in U.S.A.." was the
theme of the United States
Exhibit with the displays de-
signed to show the Polish
people how Americans live,
work and play.
Besides frozen foods, the
exhibits featured such things
as automobiles. clothing, rec
reational equipment. appli-
ances and a completely fur
nished ee-bedroom house.
Most of the Polish fair
goers found it hard to be-
lieve that all these things
were available TO the aver
age worker in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Group
.ToGrOW
By EVELYN NJ. DENT

Mrs. Riseley. wife Of Maj.
j. P. Riseley. director of
Marine Corps Personnel. who
was elected president of the
Marine Corps Officers Wives
Club at its last meeting, has
called a board meeting for
August %. Plans for the win
ter season of 1888 then
will be made.
Elected to serve with Mrs.
2iseley through the coming
year were Mrs. John G.
Walsh. jr., vice president:
Mrs. NJ. H. Floom. treasurer:
Mrs. Lloyd A. Smith, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs.
A. j. Croft, recording secre-
tary.
The club also voted to en-
'arge its membership to in
dude wives Of retired officers
IS well as those commissioned
md on active duty in this
rea.
In addition membership
vas opened to wives of re-
serve officers on active duty
IS well as widows of officers
10Th active and retired.
Attending the final meet
ng of the season were Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate, wife
If the Commandant of the
Corps and the wives of former
commandments, Mrs. Clifton
Gates. and Mrs. Lemuel
Shepherd.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Lentz is
he new president of the
Army transportation Corps
Vomen'S Club.
The recent annual business
Meeting. held in Patton Hall
It Fort Myer. was followed
" luncheon.
Other elections were Mrs.
edward A. Sawyer and Mrs.
Jack o. Cromwell, vice pres
idents; Mrs. Bob A. McIlwain.
recording secretary; Mrs.
Woods B. Smith, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Many committee chairmen
also were present:
They were: Mrs. Walter j.
Atkins, Co-pilot; Mrs. c. j..
Guerrein. business manager
of the Co-pilot; Mrs. Will
liam j. Henderson, hospital
ity; Mrs. Edward Souther-
land. co-chairman of hospi-
tally; Mrs. William Walters.
bridge; Mrs. James A. Fava.
welfare; Mrs. Lester M. Tay-
Tor. hospital emergency aid;
Mrs. Newton Richard, pro-
gram; Mrs. Jack Sides, pub
lefty: Mrs. Andrew Boreska,
decorations; Mrs. Frank w.
Sewer, sports; Mrs. Martin
and means.
1t was announced that the
next board meeting will be
held the fourth Thursday in
September Mrs. Walters an
nounced that there will be no
regular monthly bridge at
Fort Meade during July and
August. These games will be
resumed in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Frozen foods were big news
at the International Trade
Fair in Poznan, Poland re-
Gently, when more than l
million Poles saw modern
American foods displayed and
demonstrated in the United
States Exhibit.
Miss Barbara Sampson.
home economist for the Birds
Eve Division of General
Foods, set up the demonstra-
ton at the invitation of the
United States Department Of
Commerce.
She reports that the Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Council Elects
Mrs. Collier

Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Col
lier has been elected president
OF the District of Columbia
Motion Picture and TV Coun-
Gil for the sixth consecutive
year.
Active in civic and cultural
affairs. she also is the preSi-
dent and founder of the local
chapter of the National AsSo-
citation for American Compo-
sers and Conductors.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley has
been named honorary preSi-
dent of the council and the
vice presidents are Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor. Mrs. Bruce
Baird. Mr.. Scott Kirkpatrick.
jr,. and Mrs. Frederic N.
Eaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

The cult of Stalinism may
still be under fire in Moscow,
but Stains portrait still
holds the place of honor at
the head of the red-carpeted
stairway in the Embassy
here.
Twin portraits of Stain
and Lenin still flank the en-
trance to the Gold Room on
the Embassy's second floor
where a major redecoration
job is now being done.
When asked if as part of
the renovation the portraits
would be changed. First Sec
rotary Sergei S. Veschunov
said he saw no reason for
changing them. Then
quickly added, Il don't know
about that"
Administrator
Mr.. Veschunov. who is ad-
mlnistrator of the Embassy
and therefore responsible for