davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is -
Auxiliary Madison Post Legion Home
Noble Grand Council Madsona Rebeka Lodge home Mrs
Hobart L. Baker, Richmond Avenue 8
Martin Luther m Parish Hall ST. Johns Lutheran Church 73O
Public invited
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10 =
ASH WEDNESDAY, beginning of Lenen Season
potck Presbyterian Church 6:30 followed by study
- .,t .s#s I. Is sN
Daily 745 Trinity Episcopal Church
Somerford Home Demonstration Club Science Hill Grange Hall
730 pm
Madison County Farmers Club meeting Sedaa Presbyterian
Church.
Chapter O.E.S. Masonic Temple 500 pm.
London Council Meeting City Building - 7:30
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER - Chidren's service at ST. Johns
Lutheran Church 800 adult service Trinity Episcopal Church
800 .se .sss- 1eaz}455a. sale.aE
200 500 Saturday February o. 912
K. of c. Hall sponsored by Daughters Isabella.
Marysvile ondcn Game High School Gymnasium London.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY % -.s.es.. .s.s 3.sase4ss4
Spring Barrow Show and Sale Madison County Fairgrounds
Madison County Basketball Tournament finals London High
School Gymnasium
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY % ..,s v e s.e-t3
Regular ANdVET meeting; p.
MONDAY FEBRUARY "a .-.s.e s.ss.. s4- ss
London Dhin Society home Miss Dorothy Gibson East High
Street, 7:30 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
BLAIR ROAD CLUB

The Blair Rd. Home Demonstra-
ton held its fifth meeting at the
home of Lydia Forrest, Lake For
rest, Feb. II, at 8 o'clock. There
were eight members in attendance.
Our project leader was Shirley
Lynn Nall from the Extension Of
flee in London, and the lesson
taught was Fresh Ways With Old
Windows. 1t was a very interesting
subject and to know the different
types of drapery and curtain ma
terial, the laundrying and wearing
of each, matching and blending,
wear and service expected of it.
The next meeting will be held at
Lake Forrest March 10 at 8
o'clock. Subject taught will be Bas-
ic Mixes and the Subject Leaders
will be Ruth Thomas and Pat
Webber.
The meeting was climaxed with
the delightful refreshments served
by the hostess.
Kathryn Long,
Sec. and Publicity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
ON DEANS LIST

Miss Julia Dwyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer, East
High Street, a student at ST.
Marys at Notre Dame, Indiana, is
on the Deans List" at the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Foundation Aids
To Education Are
Listed By Group

NEW YORK - (SpeciaD - The
Ford Foundation made new grants
and appropriations totaling S83
million for education and other
programs of national importance
during the last fiscal year, accord
ing to the 1857 annual report is
sued today. The report covers the
period from October /, 1856 to
September 80, 1857.
Actions during 1857 brought to
more than 81 billion the Founda-
tion's grants and appropriations
since it was established in 1886.
The largest single grant was
$24.5 million to expand nationally
the Woodrow Wilson fellowship
program to combat the shortage of
college teachers.
Henry T. Heald. completing his
first year as president of the Foun-
dation, says in the report that ''the
cornerstone of the Foundation
philosophy and program is the be-
lief that through education society
can realize its fullest potential for
material abundance, intellectual en-
lightenment, and moral growth.
Higher education is beset today
by financial difficulties greater
than those of any other period in
American history. They are the re-
suit of a set of circumstances inn
posed upon higher education by the
society it serves, and hence they
become the responsibility of that
society" Mr.. Heald cited as pres
sures on higher education the larg-
er number seeking education, the
demand for more years of educa-
ton, the expanding fund of knowl-
edge, and the United States role
as leader of the free world.
The year was marked by the as
tendency of certain Foundation
programs and the completion of
others, Mr.. Heald points out.
A European program crystalliZed
from the Foundations interests in
Europe over the last seven years.
Opening grants were made in the
Arts part of new program in
Humanities and the Arts. Programs
in Youth Development, Problems
of the Aging, and Science and
Engineering were started.
The Foundations program in the
Behavioral Sciences and the TV-
Radio Workshop. producer of Om-
nibus, were concluded.
Three other programs were COM
pleted by final payments from the
special 1855 and 1856 appropria-
tions of $3.50 million. These were
$3.50 million for college-faculty
salaries, 5000 million for extension
7 of services in private, voluntary
hospitals, and 500 million for i'm
( provement of instruction in forty
five privately controlled medical
schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
/.
a NEWS & NOTES

See by the papers that they've put satee at;n
station top of Mauna Loa We suppose m @ uS o Volcano
was bound to happen Imagine sitting on Top oi
waiting for the earth to explode
The country seems to be suffering from labor pains
Oh well! As the fellow says, its your oa0yi
Old Haywood snugg the PHILOSOPHER with tn horse horse
shoe in his methods says Pears to me that the cracker
has been replaced by the checkou line at the super
MARKET = - r.l .saoa
"Yeah mebbe So But if it's security you're a1ter - get
life term in the Federal pen!" s,Y....ooa,a o,d
It was at this point that Big Nancy Heywoods .t olq
smarter than men? Only know less and understand
than men do?' ).
Latest fad is to give Junior and Sister Sue their own
telephones Seems that Ma and Pa have finally come to the
conclusion that their own are posslp
without the installation of sondia and telephone-pele
Some of the ultra-modern teen-agers believe that tha
world began last Saturday night!
Old Tex was giving his host fits. Tex Dragged d that at
everything in the North smaller than anything IN
Texas In honest desperation the put about ten snap
ping turtles in Old Texs bed night explaining that
they were Yankee bedbugs. Old Tex scratched is noggn
for about minute and drawed little uns, amt they
Tv has its good points but idea of utter bore,
dom is watching commercials for brasseres girdes and
those gaorous creatures submerged in about 81 worth
of soap suds. Something should be done about this.
Biggest reason that baseball is in trouble is that they
haven't enough who play every position without
striking out and who never make an error tnese guys
are all sitting in the stands munching hot-dogs y
An optimst is just guy who tells you what a fool
he used to be. A pessimist is guy who listens
Two ladies out in Indiana were discussing the COM
paratve merits of the physicians in that area Said Mrs
Maaprop Pll say thing for old Doctor Smudge hes
like lot of these other doctors who treat you for one
thing and you die of another. When old Doc Smudge
treats you you die of whatever it is he's treating you
forv
LAST WORD: Successful people are those who ex-
pand when they contract.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Deaths Recorded

James Roy Bridenstine, 70, jan
uary 13, 1858, Hypertension Heart
Disease.
Charles Chaffin, 81, January 16
1858, Cerebral Thrombosis.
Thomas Joseph Dwyer, 81, jan
uary 81, 1858, Cerebral Hemor-
rhage.
Gladys K. Ferryman, 81, De-
cember 27, 1857, Congestive Heart
Failure.
Gabbard 50
Dudley NM Gabbard, AZ, jan
uary Is, 1858, Acute Coronary
Occlusion.
Della Holland, 78, January 23
1858, Bronchs Pneumonia.
Mary F. Kaveney, 76, January
%, 1858, Acute Dilitation of Heart
David M. Norris, 81, January %,
1858, Cerebral Thrombosis.
Verne Harper Phellis, 76, jan
uary 19, 1858, Cerebral Vascular
Accident.
Anna Mariea Whiteside, 81, jan
uary g.. 1858, Myocardial Infarc-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Farm Bureau Unit
Talks For Month
Use Labor Topic

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD - Ohio
farmers are taking a closer look
this month at the controversy be-
tween labor and management over
the proposed constitutional amend
ment affecting the union shop, said
c. Maurice Wieting, director of ed
ucation for the Ohio Farm Bureau.
bor-Management Problems
How Do They Concern Farmers,
is the title of the February Advis-
ory Council Guide of the Ohio
Farm Bureau, which will be used
by more than 10000 farm people.
"One of the essential features of
our American economy is the fact
that under it farmers, industry and
workers have a maximum oppor-
tunity to bargain with one an
other" writes Wieting. When any
one group becomes too strong or
misuses its authority, then the gov
ernment does have a responsibility
to see that the general welfare is
protected.
While the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation is neutral in the debate
over the so-called "right-to- work"
legislation, it does favor the clean
up of labor union and stricter con-
troll of business monopolies, the
farm leader stated.
Arguments for and against the
proposed constitutional amendment
are listed in the discussion leaflet
SO that farm people can become
familiar with the issue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Variety Meats In
Budget Ease Many
Shopping Worries

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD -
Budget-conscious shoppers fin d
two-layer bargains in variety
meats. These meats offer bargains
in both price and nutrition. Exten-
sion Specialists in Marketing In
formation for Consumers at the
Ohio State University, Columbus,
recommend such meats as dollar
stretchers as well as a source of
variety in meal planning.
Variety meats include liver,
heart tongue, kidneys, brains,
sweetbreads, and other such parts
of the meat animal not normally
included in the term, red meat.
Take liver, for example. Beef
liver, of course, comes from mature
cattle. 1t is somewhat coarser in
texture than that of young cattle.
1t usually costs less, too. Baby beef
liver comes from young beef ami
mails. 1t has moderately fine,
velvety texture, is somewhat more
tender than that from mature ami
mails, and is generally medium
priced.
Calves liver is from immature
cattle of, perhaps, less than one
year of age. 1t has fine, velvety
texture and very delicate flavor.
1t, too, is generally moderately
priced.
Veal liver comes from the young
calf. 1t has a light color and very
fine, velvety texture, and the most
delicate flavor of all. It is higher
priced than the others, too.
Pork liver costs least of all. 1t
has the most pronounced liver flaw
or, and is somewhat darker in color
than any other.
All liver is high in iron content
and is also an excellent source of
vitamin A and riboflavin. It con-
tains as much protein as regular
cuts of meat, and more minerals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
County Farmers
In Tour Of Plant
In Quincy, Illinois

On Thursday, February 6, Del
bert Dorm and Russell Dorm of
Route l, South Solon, Eugene Les
lie of Route 1, London, Edwin
Clemans, Route 2 and Karl w.
German, Route 1, Mt. Sterling,
Loren B. Johnson, Route and
Virgil P. Bentley, 626 Yeoman
Street, Washington c. H., drove to
Quincy, Illinois.
Friday morning they went to
the Norman Manufacturing Com
pany plant in Quincy where they
were served breakfast. They were
later taken on tour of the feed
concentrate factory and research
laboratories. After lunch in the
firms cafeteria they visited the
research farm near Quincy and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
POWER OF THE PRESS

leading association of retailers recently held conven-
on And Of the hshIshs developed according Ed
tor Publisher account, is that Newspapers
among retailers the prime implement for moving goods
That speaks we'll for the power prestige and durability Of
the in this when all of media serappina
for share in +he advertising dollar The printed word in
uary-ssued form has not lost it's magic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
The Editorial Viewpoint
BATTLE OF THE SEXES
suPERMARKET STYLE

II is popular msconeepton that women spend 9o% of
all household funds BY fhs mean that men compose big
ger purchasing group than is supposed by most Of Recent
figures the subject show that responsible for 40
OF all suPermsrket purchases and taking larger and
larger part in all family purchasing as time goes
Dr. Ernest Dichter specialist research Of This kind
that have re-eabshed themselves in the purchasing
field He claims that actually better shoppers than
pose He cites mems curiosity TO explore fields the
reason that losing their buying Too stores
usually buy high priced merchandise leave the children
home and create havoc in the parking lot foreign stores
have known s for aeessome of them provide old dad
with free refreshments II he wants i'll Matter of fact the male
influence being strongly fell in all purchases made by
II appears the bread winner is fast becoming the bread
huyer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Two Madison County
People Get Offices

John Hanscel, Route l, West JEFF
ferson, President of the Madison
County Farm Bureau, was accord
ed the honor of being elected to
the Farm Bureau Presidents cabi-
net at meeting held last week in
Springfield. The election came at
the meeting of the Southwest Re
gional meeting which is made up
of twenty counties.
Mrs. Rodney Plymell, Route 4,
London, was elected Chairman of
the Farm Bureau Women's Cabi-
net at the same meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Several Suspects
Being Examined In
County Burglary

Deputy Sheriff Robert Henry is
examining several suspects in the
weekend breaking and entering at
the Jessie Miller residence, on the
Lafayette-Plain City Road.
Deputy Henry said the entry to
the residence was gained by fore
ing a door, and that combined
damage and loss exceeded 800.
Most of the loss was in food and
materials which could be convert
ed to food.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
SPECIAL MEETING
AT LEGION HOME

A business and dinner meeting
has been called by American
Legion Post los for Wednesday
evening, according to an announce
ment this week by Commander
Charles Ballenger.
Following the $50 dinner, the
group will discuss their plans for
promoting a March 6 program
planned for presentation to the
public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

among other things of interest saw
the modern dairy unit
Bentley is District Sales Man
ager and German is Sales Repre-
sentative with the Norman Com
pany.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature p0i regularly and oiU be pub
Hshed each Monday and Tuesday The service IS Free
Please send copy by Fday for events taking ploce
the toosong soee Copy mast be submitted before FRI
dag noon, deadline. Thank You! Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

4. Use your Insured RevolVi"s cheFss
Aeeount--No down poynnent on es-
tobIished credit You may choroe W
10 IL times your monthly payment
(plus snoll service ehorael. It's IN
sured BY The PrUdentioi Insurance Co.
OF America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Fur-Beoring Goats Create Comment

The fsr-bearing wooden
coat a IN every important
new collection It's law
ished with lons or abort
haired furs from raccoon 70
sable but newest Of AL are
fnrs IN q mad array Of reds.
greens. blues and colds 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

match the fabric. Jewel
colors. ~ well IS fur tones,
In elegant wool velvetS and
cashmerea are the perfect
foil for more formal express
alons Of this trend and
tweeds IN monotone and pat
termed effects are strongly
featured. TOO.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
Kids Day Program
 SIafed for Saturday

Several Palmer youngsters will De heading tor Elmendorf Air Force Base Saturday morning to participate in the Kiwanis Kids Day annual observance. Two bus ses will be leaving Central School playground at 7:3O am. Saturday, September 27. All youngsters named to participate, as well as their alternates, are requested to be at the playground before 7:30 am. Members of the Palmer Xii wanis Club will accompany the children on their trip to Elmen- dorf.
 The annual program is sponsor ed by all Kiwanis Clubs through out the States and provides N day of entertainment and fun for the children
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
FIVE FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Five residents of the Palmer Independent School District have filed their intentions to seek election to the one five-year term open on the Palmer Board of Education They are:
 H. P. Gazaway, economist with the Alaska Agricultural Expe1i- ment Station. who makes his home within the city; Mrs. Joyce Kerttula, wife of Jalmar Kert- tula and former Palmer school teacher; Lew Hanks, incumbent, district agent for the Palmer Ex- tension Service; Richard H. An derson, meter specialist with Ma tanuska Electric Association; and James A. Cottrell, dairy farmer. Voters of the entire School Dis trict are reminded that Oh Oc- tober ', in addition to selecting one of the above named persons as their choice for the board of education, they will De asked to vote on the $3OO,00O bond pro- posal for school construction. All voters must be registered to be eligible to vote on this proposal and the deadline for registering is 5 pm. Saturday, October 4.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
FAIR QUEEN HOME FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Muriel Hanks, queen of the 1858 Matanuska Valley Fair, re- turned to Palmer this week fol- lowing a week spent iii Los An geles, California as the guest of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Hanks was awarded the eXpense-paid trip as a prize for having been chosen queen.
 Miss Hanks brought a number Of souvenirs back to Palmer and was full 0f enthusiasm over the many thrilling and interesting ex- Periences she had in California, which will be reported next week.
 Returning With the queen was her mother, Mrs. Lew Hanks, who accompanied her daughter on the trip.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
..::Iks C-P Benefit Dinner-Dance
 Sei for Saturday

Plans for the annual Cerebral Palsy Benefit dinner-dance have been completed and an Elks are urged |to pick up tickets for themselves, their ladies, and their guests as soon as possible. The benefit will ba held Saturday night, September 27, at the Pail mer Ells home, starting at 6:30 pm. Proceeds from the annual event will go to the C-P fund.
 A varied program is planned to follow the dinner, including organ selections by Patricia the awarding of a special CAP benefit prize; and dancing. The dance will begin at 10 pm. and good orchestra has been secured to furnish the music.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
ONLY @ DAYS LEFT FOR REGIST STRATI0N FOR BOND ELECTION

Only nine days remain during vraich voters of the Palmer Inde- rendent School District may reg
 ster for voting in the October ' rand election, it was pointed out today by William Wakeland, tax assessor collector
 Voters are reminded that they -.ay not vote unless their names appear on the register which will. aa checked At the polls October N The only way a voters name will appear on the register IS if t7e or She has registered before N p.m on Saturday, October 4
 Early registrations were urged 1E Wakeland in the event only -7e husbands or Wife's name ap- pears on the talk roll If both -4res appear on the current tax rll, registration is simple, the nan and wife each sign their own name to the register and are eli gDle 10 vote; however, if only o1e name appears on the tax roll, only that person may register and ce eligible to vote. Wakeland pointed out again, that it may be posisble to add the second name -o the tax roll, and thereby make j. possible for the second person ta also register. He pointed out mat this could take a little time saa for that reason M is inper- alive that voters check the tax rall immediately and register at t~ee
 -he tax assessor repeats with great urgency, that an taxpayers 4st register, in order to be eligi- ha to vote. Out of several hum cred potential voters in the Pal er Independent School District, .sss than 200 persons have regis tered to date There will be no .4-ther opportunity to register after the 6 p.m deadline October \ he added, and only those who
 aVe registered, may vote.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
FOUR SEEK TWO 3-YEAR COUNCIL TERMS

Two additional city residents have filed their intentions tc seek election to one of the two three-year terms on the Palmer City Council which will be filled by the selection of city voters Tuesday, October 7- They are William Zahradnicek, incumbent, and Ralph Koslosky, Although other petitions have been report ed circulating about the city, no others have vet been filed Clos- ing time will be 5 pm tomorrow, September 26. Persons wishing to file must do so before that time-
 Zahradnicek, Palmer school superintendent, will Seek re-elec- ton to the office he has held the past 3 years He was first named to complete an unexpired term of O. K. Kincaid and then elected to a three-year term in 1855. This IS the first time Mr. Koslosky has sought election to a city of flee. His brother Jan Koslosky has served on the council the past there years and did not seek reelection The candidate is a member of the Valley Hospital Board of Directors and affiliated with the KOslOsky Department store.
 Two other filings were made last week, the first by Alfred V. Hagen, former city mayor and councillor and oWner and operaI tor of the Valley Theatre, and Jack Maze, manager at Hartley Motors, Incl, and N member of the first Palmer Independent School District Board of Educa= tion and present assistant fire chief. This is the first time ne has sought an elected city office.
 The election will be held in the Coop rec hall on October ' be- tween the hours of 8 am. and [ pm No prior registration is re- quired of qualified voters.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
PLANNED TO HELP EXPLAIN AREA SCHOOL NEEDS

To help explain why taxpayers in the Palmer Independent School District are being asked to approve a $3O0,000 bond cleo ton for school construction pur- poses, a question and answer sheet Is being prepared which will be sent home to parents of Palmer school children. The in formation is being presented So that voters may make a decision and so that they may become better acquainted with the needs of the Palmer schools prior to a public meeting which is to be held in the high school cafe teria on Tuesday, September 30 at 8 pm. All taxpayers are urged to attend this meeting.
 First of all, all taxpayers are urged to register at the office of the tax assessor prior to Octo- Der 4 This mu@t be done, by law. for the voter to be eligible to vote on the bond issue. Also by law, it requires 65 per cent of the persons voting to authorize a bond issue. The information points out that as of September 1858, class rooms, including all basement rooms, in every school building are being used. In Gen. tral school several regular base ment class rooms, the cafeteria and an improvised remedial read ing class room are being used Considered fire and health hazard, basement class rooms are not considered satisfactory. This year enrolment was increased by 62 students, or two class rooms. l Plans for school construction to take care of present crowded conditions include the building os six elementary class rooms i'm mediately, and a lti-purpose room as an addition, to Swanson School, and to add high school class rooms, a gymnasium and auditorium at a later date. Swan son school was originally design ed as a l2-class room unit. The multi-purpose room and cafeteria at Swanson is planned so that the building unit will be self sufficient Averaging 30 pupils to room, the six new class rooms will serve about l80 more, with the total for the building, 400. The construction would be paid for from Federal grant of $81,- 900 and from the sale of bonds amounting to about $208, ,000. The district will be bonded for only the portion or amount of the $300,000 needed
 Additional information pertain ing to the bond election will ap- pear in next weeks paper.