davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
SQuabbIe
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
preached him on the streets.
In other action council authoriz-
ed action by the Mayor and Solici-
tor to proceed with measures which
would give continuance of the
present permit to use the sewage
disposal system which is operating
under a temporary permit at this
time. Mayor Braithwaite express
ed the opinion that he is not en-
tirely satisfied with the set up for
the proposed sewage disposal
plant.
Council also repealed the ordin-
ance which authorized an 'impos-
sible" salary of $4,000 per year for
police chief, and also repealed
the companion ordinance which
would have given the chief an adj
ditional $1,000 per year for acting
as street commissioner. The repeal
of the ordinances made it possible
for the village to hire policemen
and a chief without using the high
educational and experience re-
ouirements set out by the old or
dinances which were never COM
piled with. Now the Ohio Statutes
will be the rule for qualifying po-
licemen.
In another ordinance, the salary
of the Chief of Police was set at
$235 per month, but companion
ordinance will pay him SOC per
hour for duties as street commits
sioner. The salaries for policemen
will be S270 per month, and part
time policemen will be paid at the
rate of $500 per day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
;e!z.!s OUR
fl TOWN
RANDOM
TEiOTS

The RS have been changed from Readin', Ritin'
Rthmatic to Rock Roll n Romance.
See by the papers that Walter Reuther wants to share
in the profits under the impression that ne
been doing it for years.
new scratch pad being used down Texas way is real
y catching with the people down there It's made OF
dollar bills stapled together
with apples but with youngsters, it's better to put
bad one in with a lot of good ones
This column has received criticism of late con-
cerninq humorous references to bridge parties social
gatherings and the like These stories not based upon
es periodicals and other newspapers at random No of
Tense meant ades We looking at the funny SIDE OF
life IN these lines don't read anything into harmless
porroyos please! THIS column depends upon its friends
Talking about that madman out in Nebraska who kill
ed all those innocent people, friend of said to u.s. i
hope they give him a suspended sentence
We countered with: "A suspended sentence! Aft.r
what he did, he should be hungr
Our friend smiled and said That's what mean?'
The hydrogen bomb will never decide who's right -
only who's left!
Well, it won't be long until we actually hitch
wagon to star Only trouble is that we'll probably get
burned in the bastoff.
Nowadays rugged ndividualst is person who goes
the store and buys something that has to be cooked
Guided missiles are nothing new take look at the
traffic death rate.
LAST WORD: "The best way to buy new suit is -
to buy your wife dress!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Feed Specialist
Discusses Plans
For Area Farmers

DR.. William TyZnik, Animal Nu-
tritionist, at Ohio State University
gave very interesting discussion
of economical feeding of beef cat
tie at the County Beef Meeting,
Wednesday evening, January %,
according to Bud Putnam. Chair
man. Dr. Tyznik said that COM
mercial mixed feeds with a variety
protein and antibiotics in vitamins
were very important in feeding
hogs and poultry, but for rumin-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Relative Of Area
Resident Dies In
Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Harry Hodge of Spring
field, sister-in-law of Mrs. ]. c..
Cromwell, Big Plain Pike, died
Saturday evening in Rickley Mem
orial Hospital, Ohio Masonic
Home. following a heart attack
suffered a few hours earlier.
Funeral services at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Littleton
Funeral Home in Springfield, fol-
lowed by interment in Ferncliff
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04

is planning a Ritualistic Program
which will be led by State Master
Fredericks.
All Changers in the county are
in vited to the meeting, according
to Myrl Lewis, master of Range
Community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 70 the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communlca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author Of let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor N II contains Informal
ton deemed OF sufficient In
terest 20 all readers---Eo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04

Editor:
/ just wanted to let you know
that our classified ad in the Mad
ison Press sold our weanling pigs,
and if telephone calls indicate the
trend, we could have sold many
more pigs.
Until today noon, there were Is
calls and / believe most of them
were prospective buyers. The act
ual buyer took all; 1t was not nec-
essary to divide and sell in smaller
lots.
Thank you for some good adver-
tising.
London High School FLA Chapter
(by) A. r. Hooking
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Range Grange Is Host
To State Master Here

The Range Community Grange
will be host to Byron Fredericks,
master of the Ohio State Grange
at its meeting Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 4 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Wayne Price. acting lectur-
er for Range Community Grange
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature aOH regularly and aOu be pub
Sshed each Monday and Tuesday The service is Free
Please send tn copy By Friday for events taking place
the foloaoing a0eek Copy must be submitted before Fri
dag noon deadEine. Thank You! /" rs
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
A.N.B. Takes Leading
 Five, 55-45

Last night at the local High School gym the A.N.B. five de feated the front-running A.C.S.- C.A.A. club by the convincing count of 55-45. The winners had little trouble keeping ahead throughout the contest, although the losers pressed with much de- termination.
 The second contest showed ak improved National Guard club go- ing away to a 53-34 win over the Polar Hornets.
 In the first tilt the winners showed good scoring from several; with Gary Longley and Ike Lar sen hitting for IA each, and Arnie Castel with II and Pete Larsen with 10. Ralph Zweigle was top man for the losers with a blis- tering 21. Frank Austin, the C.A.A.-A.C.S. captain hit for nine but also showed extreme class with his play-making and re- bounding.
 Top man for the winning Ma tiOnal Guard was Dave Bell with IA scores, followed by Bill Cald- well and Vern Kugzruk with nine each.
 MT. Hank Ulrich has announced that there will be a special con- test on the night of December 27, contestants to be stated at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Shoppers Panic In Bogota Dept. Store Fire

BOGOTA, Colombia, (R - Fire bred panic in a Bogota depart ment store crowded with Christ mas. shoppers last night, and sent scores of panic-stricken men, women and children to death.
 Officials said 82 persons were killed and 50 injured. Most of them made a fatal wild scramble for a rear stairway that led only to a mezzanine.
 Explosion of holiday lights had fired the clothing of sales girls and sent curtain of flame across the center of the long, narrow store.
 About half of the dead were en- ployes of the store. The remainder were mostly women shoppers. It was estimated 10 children died in the fire, which ragged for two hours before being brought under control.
 The panic was heightened by the crowds difficulty in getting out of the store, which was quite long but only 23 feet wide
 The fire broke out in the middle of the store. Those in front es- capped to the street. Those in the back of the store were cut off by a sheet of flames.
 Fire extinguiShers along the walls were ignored.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Jet Bomber and Crew Lost in Tampa Bay

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, R - A stricken BAY jet bomber carry ing a crew of four crashed and exploded in Tampa Bay Tuesday night, moments after veering away from a heavily populated residential section
 No survivors were found. One body was recovered.
 A witness said it appeared the pilot, Capt. George E. Whitney of Tampa, guided the six-engine craft away from land seconds be- fore the crash.
 The plane crashed about 10 minutes after takeoff from Mac Dill Air Force Base, across the bay at Tampa.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Helicopter Hoists For Hazardous Hurdles

NEW ORLEANS, La, R - A helicopter pilot had to dodge two trains in picking up three shiver- ing pipeline crewmen last night from icy Lake Ponchartrain.
 It. Cmdr. Charles Mayes had set his Coast Guard helicopter down on the only firm spot near the beach = between the double tracks of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Two trains approached from op- posite directions. Mayes went aloft until the trains passed, then returned to pick up the men and take them to a hospital.
 The crewmen swam ashore to summon help after their crew boat began sinking.
 The crewboat was less than a mile from shore on a return trip from a pipeline laying site across the 25-mile-wide lake.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Panama Extends Coastal Limits

PANAMA, R - Panama's na- tional assembly gave it's final ap- proval Monday night extending the country's territorial waters 12 miles out from it's shore. The terri torial limit has been three miles.
 The bill now goes to President Ernesto De La Gurdia for his sig nature.
 The extension completely sur- rounds the two seaward ends of the 1O-nile-wide Pnama Canal Zone. The United States by it's treaty with Panama has jurisdic- ton over Canal Zone waters only out to the old three-mile limit.
 The United States in the past has refused to recognize territorial claims beyond the three-mile limit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Japan Pulp Makers To Back Sitka Plant

TOKYO, R - Japan's major pulp makers have decided to par ticipate in management of the Japanese-owned Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co. in Sitka, the eco- homie newspaper Nihon Keizai reported yesterday.
 The new pulp factory of 120,- 900 tons annual capacity, is being built for Japan at Sitka by How ard s. Wright and Go. and Guy F. Atkinson, Co.,, both of Seattle. It is expected to be ready for op- eration next fall.
 Nihon Keisai says Japan's ma- jor pulp companies have been critical, if not hostile, of the Alas ka project.
 Opposition is based on the fact that rayon pulp will be exported to Japan, while the Japanese ray on industry is suffering from a recession and reduced operations.
 The 55 million dollar Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co. plant was started in 1857 by Japanese Ray on, paper and lumber interests. They have long wanted Japanese pulp makers to participate to in- sure it's success.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Wife of Navy Man
 Gives Birth To Quads

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Delano Burlington, 29, a Navy machin- ists mate, expected multiple off springs but
 T like to tainted when they told me it was four"
 The quadruplets were born Tuesday to his wife Mae, 22.
 They already had three sons and a daughter ranging from 2 years to 20 months.
 Her quads were two boys weigh ing 4 pounds, 6 ounces each; an- other boy All; and a daughter, 2-11. All were reported in excel lent condition.
 Multiple births are nothing new to Mrs. Burlington.
 She has 13 brothers and sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

 (
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
SALESMANSHIP

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, R m John Richard Gilmore, 19, paid $15 fine for stealing nine old tires valued by the owner at SIS. But police figure Gilmore still made crime pay. He had peddled the tires for $137, officers said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

are Iuxuriously bound. with backbone
STAMPED IN genuine gold: beautiful. impress
sive additions 70 your library.
q Only four volumes are issued eacn
wear. % Won can be sure of having TIE time
10 read every one Of them.
s. They are offered : 20 nseMbevs e.
eirsively : for only S2.44 each. lIt bought
separsiely, IN the publishers editions. ne
four 10 six books would cost you 40 70
S2S.) Our large membership enables rs 10
mass tremendous savings On % yOu.
No oAlieafion b attached 20 tbs onef. Ailc1
shippinR Your book, We WI enter your name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Yours 70 keep-no more TO pay!

m = TRIAL member. II amer reading 4 you
decide not 70 continue g memoer. yoa nay
keep I and cancel your membership WITH No
OBLIGATION = simply By sending - q poA
nothina. infcr volumes WIN be shipped - issaeo.
- every 3 months You pay $50 Plus lze
possare for each, after delivery. Ard Jon may
cancel q any time.
Alsa skippias lshsl : win onls zoe
INT Cur supply a these inirodnctoy book.
a limited. So pleass hurry. Mad Snippm4 L.De.
- and only lOf -AT ONCE gO4er 2 t11led
10 new triai members onlyl Ree9srs D!sea
Condensed Book Glib. PienansfsiIis. n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

wNAS voU CT poR ies-Yos - thsss srsai eufssna
books condensed h GO volnms:
NJ tovs possssssD James 0uuld ccnsns' he -
ssI,sr suespine tn county ME wndnse Iane ne.
.rine csIls 4 ssThe b., AmsEean novel q ths yeaf
or rsvsurrs say: -spsbinAns from s,ar 10 hn..n
publishers pfice. ...................'.'s
vrasn aoo,rs : p.r,n a NE IN IN psacsslme Naw.
hiIsriousiy portrayed b Doaald T. Morfs fuoa,nsrs
M cr,u,,.y o. mn nlaosoN How IN ~ q s..-
ssry came a aos. vividlv tod ~ Jufben fnoswsA
Publishers plice. ............'.'...'..''
,oao M.cKiu,.y Kansors dsilslaful aoU q . canine
srslswar Who adopaed uaan. Publshcr's price, szSs
pusl wsyM 4 WITCH poesoa- ch!is,iaa.iy ei..h.s
- hs.rs rn.lc N IN unais Exeiting epsn6e from
Ia e Haroes Ths sprai Reaf Puhishsrs p<iee ~
yssus csip,.si pvisss -. sa1.is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
IVES, YOURS FOR
II To-. This book s wait


inR for Won - ready 10 be shipped - soon
a. Won send the Shipping Label. rs regular
price L $1.44. But : 20 intr0duce yOu 10
keader's Dieest Condemned Books = you
can ri Il for less than The cost Of postage.
IT'S yours 20 keep and there's no obligation.
So mail Shipping Label land iOt 10 help
cover POSTAGE todayi
No,v Our "a Alillion kaembegship
Makes This DgrUoin possibIs
There ssns Be very good reasons why
2N million people have joined the Readers
Direst Condensed Book Club = making q
he largest IN America. Actually. there are
five such reasons:
n Members Get current best sellers oy
f;ne authors = novels. biographies, impor-
tant ncnfction.
n Each volume contains four to six
hooks = an skiIlfuIIy condensed g oniy
Readcr's Dieest editors know how. keeping
the essential narrative, style and navor.
Mon of these condcnsaiions ever appears
IN Readers Digest RsaeasiHe.l
. The volumes (of over $50 pages eacn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

found time scg. Thsy provide reiAxa,aOa' enlosAA-
l.w.u yasmss saas: 81 I'm frus,r.ssd m.n WHO ~.nas
% read cvsEythne worth WINS me 80 -. -.
would olhcruias mlss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
See poeyom mo go ooood
look what you can
do with eRl& now!

With an RCA Whirlpool Conn
plete kitchen you have the ad-
vantage of extra beauty and
convenience thru design COOrdi-
nation and an additional fea-
ture-now you can change the
color scheme quickly and easily
without tools, without even a
paint brush. That's a startling
thought, isn't il?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

It's true, you can have your 1888
RCA Whirlpool kitchen installed
in say combination of white
and wood tones a year later
you decide that you prefer yell
low or pink or even mixture,
Just get the interchangeable door
and drawer fronts that suit your
tastes and presto new-dif-
ferent-startling beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ANACOSTIA
1905 Nichols Ave
Good Hope I'd
ROCtVtttE. Nd.
n. Woshinoion 81.
und Rockville
81 PosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

FANS CHURCh. VA.
lee Ivy & ~ J13
I Nile from 7 Corners
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Bel telegraph ID.
3i1i Duke s..
ond ovakef lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

auwild the
themwh A design o
He'll
what be
plan atwilm the
can.th no obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

hORTHeAST
18th & n SIS
o. Blodensbvfa I'd.
NORTHWEST
5o25 Georgia Ave.
OF MiiiioFy I'd
ond Missouri Ave.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

'e Alaskans na1inC
  the cost of
 
  1Al :a1y 
 
  they uTlnj]es u made  to ~ - - v - - ~ The second boy the hoi 
 
 
 
  ith cGHcatlon cria economies me rst try to catch with
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

If .>l huvet rovn.uay crit this s2cIn the juvne l:ue any leading lot to arn. ' '0 9''" up "' e" Nosa u seem"
 The United bo having difficulty the Here army gu ter o Intent to sE:d rcad A*y couple s who the choEs apo. 90 yue"a ting ao-"1n md Within si5 psi y" & f2' t 1ops gn'a: nan: 6 fire poo or th1S ~1ad except to donate GsAercusly
 the man lent to lawyer he with his wife .
 The lawyer wanted trouble The that she talked all the timo The grounds divorce q po:l3rcd tundro she ose statehood people of the of
  Into honest and bail he just Ae putting Five million
 of "kept" these out to the slipped George stopped tuMbng the
 will gardening is wordo of probabilities small better 9avo this gardening in alone This agricultural country like
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
p. i. n. News

Christmas Medley-Kirk Choir.
White Christmas-Orchestra.
The Christmas Story - Vocal
Ensemble and Reader, assisted
by the Orchestra.
Frost and Littlest
Angel at Rozelle
Rozelle PTA is treating their
children to Christmas movies,
The charming "The Littlest
Angel" and the gay Frosty, the
Snowman" at their Thursday
December 18th meeting. They
will also present a pop corn ball
to each child.
Rozelle Sponsors
Holiday Movie
Rozelle PTA is sponsoring a
holiday movie party at the Con-
tinental Art Theatre, 1881 Eu-
cid ave. on Saturday, December
9th at one o'clock. To be shown
is Walt Disney's Song of the
South" PTAers suggest that a
ticket to the show would be a
good stocking" gift. Tickets
may be had at the school or the
box office.
If Not, Why Not?
This is the question Rozelle
PTA is asking as it looks at its
300 membership goal and its en-
rollment of 300. The members
present the opportunities that
come from membership in the
PTA, the chance to learn what's
going on inside the schools, and
the obligation to ones self and
opa'c child
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
MAYFAIR CHRISTMAS
AND COOKIE SALE

Through the cooperation of
the Room Mother chairman
Mrs. Louis Komaromy, and all
her room mothers, the annual
Mayfair Christmas Cookie Sale
will be q school-wide project
this year since all Mayfair
mothers are invited to partici-
pate in donating their delicious
homebaked cookies for the
cookie sale. The cookies will be
sold in pounds consisting of
such delicious varieties as:
cocoa butter balls, German
springerle, date nut bars, an
Use, crescents, butter press,
butter balls, spritz, Hungarian,
Italian pastry and many 9TH
ers.
In charge Of this seventh an
nual cookie sale is Mrs. Louis
Komaromy and her committee,
Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs.
Nicholas R. Tartaglia, Mrs.
Carl Strasshofer, Mrs. Harry
Getzien and Mrs. Howard Ell
Ter.
In place of the regular month
ly P. T. A. meeting, w. H. Kirk
j. High School students will en-
tertain their parents with an
hour of traditional Christmas
music starting at 8 p. m. in the
Kirk auditorium, December 17th.
The program, Jointly directed
by Mrs. Ruth Honess and Mr..
Kenneth Williams, will feature
alternate vocal and instrumental
selections:
At Christmas-Tide - Orches-
ira, Infant So Gentle and o
Tannenbaum-Boys' Glee Club,
Jesus, Joy Of Mans Desiring
Kirk Decem.
A Christmas Carols Gesu
Bambino, Thanks, Dear Cod
Girls Glee Club.
Christmas Medley - String
Ensemble.
Sing Gloria, In the Stiffness of
the Night, Today There Is Ring
ing, Be Joyful, Be Merry,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

will look into a different win.
dow, depicting scenes of the
season, and sing appropriate
songs. Sixth graders will pre-
sent the Nativity scene.
Parents Of Kindergartners
through Third Grade may view
the program Wednesday, De-
cember 18th at 1:45 p. m. and
the Fourth through Sixth grade
parents may see it at the same
hour on December 18th.
Prospect parents are welcome
to the Christmas program to be
given by the school glee club
around the Christmas tree on
Thursday, December 18th at
10:30 a. m. A lovely tree is be-
ing set up in the main center
hall and this program will be
around the tree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday December 16, 1858 at
7:45 P. NJ. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Ave-, to
consider the following;
The City Commission will
consider a recommendation Of
the Board of Zoning Appeals to
amend Section $500 of the Zon-
ng Ordinance so as to prohibit
parking in the set back of U-1
and U-2 use districts, and to
amend Section $4,000 to require
that any cond it ION a | use
granted should have the con-
templated improvements COM
pleted within one year or the
conditional use permit shall be
come void, and to amend 38.20C
so as to provide that any deci-
sion of the Zoning Board rela-
tive to an appeal cannot be SUBJ
mitted for the same premises
and subject matter within a
period of six months Of the
original decision.
G.. T. Apthrop
Clerk of the Commission
Published December II, 1858 a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Ribbons And Holly
Tie Up Club Events

The fourteen past presidents
of Hilltop Club living in Cleve-
land are: Mrs. Ray w. Dauber,
Mrs. Raymond E. Sprenkls,
Mrs. Einar j. Olsen, Mrs. Clyde
Morgan, Mrs. John Flaws Jr.,
Mrs. Ralph Farnham, Mrs.
Harold T. David, Mrs. Herbert
&c. Wunderlich, Mrs. Ernest P.
Moslo, Mrs. William Olson, Mrs.
William ]. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph
Millin, Mrs. William L. Strong,
and Mrs. Joseph Neubauer.
Mrs. Kenneth G. Cunningham
is president this year.
"Freely We have received,
freely give" With this word
from the Master deep in their
hearts, members of the East
Cleveland Woman's Club hold
their traditional Christmas par
ty at their club house on Thurs
day, December 18th at two
o'clock.
There will be a program and
a large Christmas tree and on
the platform of the dining room
will be boxes and more boxes,
their Christmas remembrances
to the girls at Blossom Hill, the
children at Rainbow Hospital,
and the boys at Hudson Farm
Their own gift exchange will
be merely tokens of the season
Their real gifts go out to others
The East Cleveland Women's
COP Club held their annual
Christmas party at East Town
Motel on Friday December 9Th.
Twenty-six women enjoyed
delicious turkey dinner after
which they had gift exchange.