davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Birthday Party
For Daughter At
Holly Sayre Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Sayre enter
tanned at their home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Sayre enter
tanned at dinner at their home on
East Fourth Street Wednesday
evening in celebration of the third
birthday of their daughter, Holly
Marie and her namesake, Isabelle
Marie Kaiser.
The home had been beautifully
decorated for the party which was
attended by the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Sidner, ma.
tenal grandparents of the little
lady; Mrs. Carl Webb and son
John, all of West jefferson; Mr.
and Mrs. David Sharp and daugh-
ters, Darlene, Carolyn and Davida
Mrs. Paul Kaiser, son Mike and
daughter, Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Yantes and son Jerry, Jr.
all of Plain City; Mrs. Roger
Boydston and children Debbie and
Dale of New Carlisle, the Sayres
and their children, Jeffrey, Ida
and the honor guest.
Holly Marie's name was giver
on Casper Caper's birthday roll
and gifts were opened before the
guests were entertained at games
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

Sometimes a man remains hon.
est because his price is too high.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

Those who never work are the
severest critics of those who do.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Yates- -Bopp
Vo,us Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grove,
north of London announce the re-
cent marriage of their daughter,
Barbara Yates and S/Sgt. Joseph
E. Bopp of Wright Field Base
Hospital, at the home of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. B. A. Mid
dleton of 500 East McCreight Ave,
Springfield. The double ring cere-
mony was witnessed by twenty
relatives and close friends. The
young couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Luttrel of xenia
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bless
ing of Garden Acres. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
The dining table, on which was
placed the brides cake, encircled
with fern and carnations, was also
attractive with double crystal can
die holders with lighted tall white
tapers.
Hostesses of the evening were
Mrs. Lewis Geron, Mrs. Clair
Frank aunts of the bride, Mrs,
Robert Fitzsimmonds, Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mrs. Robert Miller.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a princess style powder blue
embossed faille street length frock
with matching bolero. Her corsage
was white carnations edged with
pink accessories. Her corsage was
pink carnations. Following a we'd
ding trip to Florida and Pennsyl-
vania, S/Sgt. and Mrs. Bopp will
reside In Fairborn. Both are en-
ployed at Wright-Patterson Field.
~ .4
Richard Simmon, flew in from
Boulder, Colorado, where he has
been attending the University of
Colorado, last week and will be at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Peter
A. Lanigan and Mr.. Lanigan, East
First Street, until he leaves in a
few weeks to enter the United
States Air Force.
~ ~
Richard Slagle and Ben Wood
have returned from business trip
to Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Phi Bette Chapter
Installed By
Mrs. Harold Welsh

Ohio's twenty-second Chapter OF
Phi Beta Psi Sorority was install
ed by Mrs. Harold S. Welsh in
Springfield, Tuesday evening, by
special request of Chi Chapter and
the new chapter which will be
known as Iota Tau.
Chi Chapter of Springfield
which sponsored Iota Beta of Lon
don when it was organized almost
twenty-five years ago, now has
five chapters to its credit.
Mrs. Welsh was assisted in in.
stalling the new chapter which has
eight members on its roll by Mrs
Marge Robinette of Bryan. the
province organizer of the sorority
A dinner at Ker Deem Inn pre-
ceded the ceremony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Harmony Biuebirds
Valentine Tea Given
At Regular Meeting

A tea table, beautifully decorat-
ed in the Valentine theme, pleased
Harmony Blue Birds when they
met on February IL for their
meeting.
Hostess Mothers were Mrs.
w. r. Schnepp and Mrs. Douglas
Davis, and they served pretty tea
cookies, nuts and delicious punch.
We played interesting games of
sketching song titles and Symbol
Bingo. Favors were heart baskets
filled with gumdrops.
At our business meeting which
followed, we decided to have gold
slides to wear with our Camp Fire
neckerchiefs.
The meeting was adjourned by
singing the Goodnight Blue Bird
song.
Scribe,
Julianne Phillips
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

To be popular anyone must be
willing to pay the price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Study Of History
Stressed BY OAR
For February

National Observance of Febru-
ary as American History Month,
is urged by Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves, President General, Nation
al Society Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Our present interest in the de-
velopnent of science in the United
States" Mrs. Groves declared
should not blind us to the need
for continuing the study of Amer
ican History. Scientists, like other
citizens, should be motivated by
love of our country under God, and
that love is best developed through
a study of the history of this coun-
try"
"We are receiving a constantly
increasing demand from local D.
AR. Chapters for history certifi-
Gates and history medals to be
awarded pupils from the fourth
grade through High Schools" said
Mrs. Lowell E. Burnelle, of Glous-
ter, Ohio, who is Historian Gener-
al for the National Society OAR.
This increase reflects a more in
tensive study of American History
by the nations school children"
London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution has for
many years given American His
tory certificates to the London
Public Schools, says Mrs. Esther
L. Gallagher, London Chapter re-
gent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Women Of Moose
To Pay Honor
To Mrs. Henry

The Women of the Moose plan
ned for participating in the open
ing of the session in observance of
College of Regents Day in Lam
caster ON Sunday, February %, at
the meeting last Tuesday evening.
After the meeting a bridal show
er for Mrs. James McCafferty en-
tertained the members of the chap
/ ter.
Mrs. Wilson Sheets name was
called for the door prize and the
surprise box was presented to
Mrs. Jack Cumrnins.
Mrs. Christine Henry will be
guest of honor at the next meeting
on Tuesday, February 25 in cele-
bration of her ninetieth birthday.
.1 ~
Mrs. Robert Heydon (Sally
Greer and her daughter Lisa, ar
rived by plane last week from the
west coast for an indefinite stay
with the formers mother, Mrs.
j. d. Greer, Richmond Avenue.
They flew from Honolulu, Hawaii
to San Francisco and went from
there to Los Angeles to visit Sal
ly's sister, 1t. Barbara Greer,
U.S.N.
1t. Heydon, u. S. Naval Air
Force, remained in Honolulu and
expects to spend the greater part
of the time until summer in the
islands of the South Pacific, and
then come here to join his family
before receiving another assign
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
The
TEEN-AGE SET
by Nancy, Mary Louise & Carol

Many London High students en-
joyed a chilly" swim last Monday
evening. These hearty souls brav-
ed the cold weather to have a dip
in Wittenberg's inside pool. This
outing brings dreams of warm
summer days and vacation. :
Thanks to the work of SPONSORS,
parents, and class officers, the
freshmen party was huge sue
cess. The cafeteria was the scene
of this gala occasion, Wednesday
night, and the merrymaking in
cluded dances, stunts, games, and
Skits.
The girls basketball team Jour-
neyed to Wittenberg, Saturday, to
see Wittenberg's feminine cagers
demonstrate their skill. London's
"Raiderettes" have been doing
quite well recently. In their last
two games they scalped the Jona-
than Alder Pioneers.
The junior class, busy planning
ahead for the Junior-Senior Prom,
sponsored a $3.50 dance in the
gym, Saturday night. Paul and Ed
dies Orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the evening.
To be popular anyone must be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
McAdans Entertain
At Country Home
Near London

Mr.. and. Mrs. Pearl McAdam en-
tertained a group of relatives al
their lovely new country home
near London last Saturday eve
ming.
Progressive games entertained
the guests during the evening with
prizes for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Murry, Mrs. Glenn Dillon and
Raymond Ryan.
The McAdam's guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ulrick Bauerle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Murry, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Starbuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dillon
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffing.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Snyder and
their daughters, Hope and Carol
Spring Valley Pike, have returned
from a vacation in F't. Lauderdale
Florida, where they were guests of
Mrs. Snyder's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frost
They had a brief visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Murray, CDoro-
thy Dunkle) of London, who were
spending their honeymoon in Flor
ida. Deep sea fishing was one OF
the greatest pleasures for Mr.
Snyder during their stay. They al
SO saw some of the Londoners
who are wintering in the south.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Guests Of Cooper
Going To Spain

S/Sgt. and Mrs. Del Hager
Maxine Cooper and daughter
Devra have been the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Cooper, West Second Street
for the months of January and
February.
The Hagens are enroute to New
York City where they will visit
friends before departure by ship
for Madrid, Spain, where Sgt
Hagen will serve a three-year tour
of duty with the U. S. Air Force.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse
have rented their farm near Plair
City and the last of this month
they with their five children ex-
pect to leave for Arcadia, Florida
The Converses have purchased g
$40 acre ranch near Arcadia fol
grazing and feeding beef cattle. Ar
almost new one-floor ranch style
house is on the farm.
Sometimes man remains hon
nSt because his Drice is too high
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
HILL Allison
Engagement old

Mrs. Grace Dehnan of 260
Hawkes. Avenue, Columbus, an
nounces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of her sister,
Ruth Hill told Ray w. Allison OF
London. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Allison, of London, RID. are par
ents of the bridegroom-elect.
The bride-elect is a nurses aid
at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Her fiance
is a guard at the London Prison
Farm.
No definite date for the wedding
has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Mrs. MeColIum shows the
right woy to hondle Q bond
sow. Her fingers ore for
removed from the blode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Continued From
Page n

power tools, but have a
healthy respect for them. They
are sharp. and operate at high
speeds. Lost fingers are ire
placable.
Learn where and how to
stand, and what to do with
your hands when you are
operating power tools. It can
save you pain and time.
When you learn how to do
such things around the house,
we men viii have more time to
contemplate such world prob
lens as strategy for the
Washington Sen ators and
Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
convertible 20" fam

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
10" Riviera fam
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

N-l1-3l Reverses electrically. completely port
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light. List e4.S5 -
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Government Offers Temporary Quarters For Mental Patients

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska has been offered the use of 80 to 90 government hospital beds, Delegate E. L. Bartlett said We'd nesday. They would be used pending completion of facilities to house Alaska's mental patients.
 Bartlett said he had been ad- vised of the offer by Dr. James R. Shaw, Assistant Surgeon Gen eral and Chief of the Public Health Services Division of h. dian Health.
 Together with facilities already available to the territory at Val dez, Bartlett said, the beds of ferred by the government would provide sufficient capacity to house temporarily Alaska mental patients now housed at Morning side Hospital in Portland, Ore.
 Bartlett said the government offer included use of the 6O-bed Indian Service Hospital at Ju- heau and 20 to 30 beds at the Native Service Health Hospital in Anchorage.
 The territory's contract with Morningside is scheduled to ex- pire June 30. The hospital re- gently came in for strong criti- cism from the House Govern m ent Operations Committee. The committee found that the hos pital had inadequate facilities to conduct the program.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Danes Protest Execution Of Hungarian Patriots

MOSCOW, tR IF A crowd staged a stone-throWing, banner-waving demonstration at the Danish Elm bassy today, breaking seven windows.
 It was retaliation against a similar incident at the Soviet Embassy in Copenhagen by Danes three days ago. The Danes were protesting the execution of for mer Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy and his associates.
 Danish Embassy personnel said about 200 or 300 persons marched on the embassy here today and stayed for two hours. The crowds chanted and carried ban ners bearing such slogans as "Danes are imperialists, friendly toward Hungarian rebels" They threw stones and even threw some of their banners inside.
 Danish Ambassador Alex Morch filed an immediate protest with the Soviet government.
 Many Soviet police were on the scene, including about 20 on horseback. They remained at the embassy after the crowd dis persed.
 Foreign Minister Andrei Grom- yko protested yesterday, on be- half of the Soviet government, against the demonstration in Cop enhagen Tuesday.
 iEirSt news nf thp MnScnM dem
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

onstration came from Moscow radio.
 Today's Moscow broadcast said: "Workers and employees from various Moscow enterprises and establishments assembled at the building and cried out with de- mands that the Danish govern ment should curb the hostile Sallies of Danish reactionary ele- ments against the Soviet Union" !"
 The Moscow broadcast described the stoning in Copenhagen as a "gangsterish attack"
 Meanwhile, foreign reaction to the execution of Nagy, Premier in the 1856 Hungarian revolt, Gen. Pal Maleter, Joszef Szilagyi and Miklos Gimes continued to be severe.
 Yugoslavia announced she had called home her ambassador from Hungary to report on the executions, and was preparing a note to Hungary about the af- fair. The execution has been re- garded as an especial affront to Yugoslavia's President Tito.
 Adlai Stevenson in London en- route to Russia on a business trip said he will tell Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev to his face what he thinks of the exc cutions if he gets a chance.
 'If I have the opportunity, l will express my views to MT. Khrushchev and other respon- sible leaders on the indefensible murders of the Hungarian lead ers," he told neWsmen. "The Soviet government must know that as long as such outrages are permitted, just as long must the peoples of the world look with grave suspicion on the inten- tions of the Soviet Union"
 U. s. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell told the International Labor Conference in Geneva the executions were a tragic testi- mony of the suppression of every human right in Hungary by the armed might of the Soviet Union, and solemn indication of the ways of that nation"
 U. s. Marines landed for the first time in Korea in June 1871.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

believe we eat too much anlmal (saturated) fat and too little veg etable (unsaturated) fat. This fat imbalance in the bloodstream, they suggest, gives rise to roughened, thickened arteries - the condition called atherosclerosis.
 Slowing the flow of blood through the "pipes" that feed the heart, brain and other vital or gans, may lead to formation of blood clots in the arteries. When these clots block the flow of blood to an area of the brain or heart, coronary attack or paralytic stroke may follow.
 The signal that tells the physi- clan that fat balance has been up- set is an increase in the blood of fatty substance called cholesterol. In the past, persons with danger 'ously high blood cholesterol were often put on low-fat diets.
 If the balance theory is correct, simply cutting down on butter and animal fats may not accomplish anything, unless there is ccrre- spending increase in the intake of special vegetable fats.
 One rich source of so-called "es- sential fatty acid" is linoleic acid, the oil of the saffiower plant. This substance, together with pyridoxin (vitamin B-6) has just been made available as Linodoxine, an or ange-favored emulsion that helps restore the fat balance in the bloodstream.
 Linodoxine was found effective in reducing high blood cholesterol levels in 80 per cent of patients re- gently studied by Dr. Jerome J. Van Gasse. No attempt was made to control the diet of these pa tients during the study. They were simply given three tablespoons of Linodoxine day.
 Atherosclerosis is how one of the major targets of medical re- search. In addition to the deaths attributed to it-one out of every seven IT atherosclerosis is believed to be the most common disease in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

more SclenClSLS are questioning it's inevitability.
 Dr. Ancel Keys of the University of Minnesota, pr. Hugh Sinclair of Britain's Oxford University, and other researchers,
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Eating And Arteries

Atherosclerosis, reportedly res ponsible for more than 100000 deaths each year in the US, used to be regarded as an inevitable result of old age. Fatty substances collect inside the walls of arteries in much the same way as grease collects in the drain pipes of sinks over the years - with comparable results.
 Recently. however. more and
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

First news of the Moscow dem
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
Uncle Dock From Duck Writes:
Changes Must Be Made. Old Crowd Must Be
Dsreearded if Improvement is Expected

and it can't be done with workers
in any of the offices who are still
faithful to the old board. If you
make success, you've got to have
people who believe in your pro-
gram, and who'll do their best to
make it a success. All of us have
seen a lot of good programs scut-
tied because too many old hands
were kept on in the crew.
Mr.. Editor, we are tired of pay
ing our taxes to hire lot of dead
heads. We are tired of our money
being wasted. We hope you will
try to do better by the schools,
but if you don't watch out, the
school money may be thrown away
and the children won't get the ben
eft of it.
We hope this new board will
See DOCK, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
OUT OF CASH, A SHORT
HORSE SOON CURRlED
Treasury Empty. Dare Commissioners
Didn't larry Long at November
Meeting This Week

Beyond accepting such reports
as were turned in by county Off
Gals, including the release of sew
eral penalties for failure to list
their taxes as recommended by
Tax Supervisor Tillett, the only
thing done by the Dare County
Commissioners at their regular
meeting held Monday of this week,
was to refuse to accept the resig-
nation of Mrs. Mabel E. Jones
from the Board of Trustees of the
Dare County community building.
Mrs. Jones, thought she should
now be relieved. She has given
faithful service for some eight
years.
Not having any money in the
treasury sufficient to pay off the
county's bills, the board couldn't
do much paying out. From a bal
ance of $4,000 on hand some
months ago, the balance had
shrufk, to $9O4.S9, about the
monthly cost of running either the
Sheriff's office or the Welfare Of
flee.
The $3.50 spent to hold this
meeting, counting the $40 paid the
Clerk to the Board for the month
See COUNTY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
There's Nothing Like The Glory Of
NOVEMBER ON THE BANKS"
BY Capt. Marvin W. Howard. Oeraeoke NJ c.

almost vanished while the pods
are bursting, letting their seed fail
to the use of wild-life. AS one
feels the bite of the blustery,
windy day, particularly if hunt
er, the urge to take gun in hand,
call Rover or Bando or Nipper and
go-ahunting is strong. 1t would
not suffice alone to hunt birds, but
rather to take in the wonders of
Autumn's beauty among the wood
lands, the salt grasses and the
sand hills. All of this if properly
viewed presents a beauty unexcell-
ed anywhere.
Our freedom to hunt, to play,
to be able to enjoy these wonders,
are ours only because of our Demo-
cratic Government or Republic,
whether you judge it by pony you
ride, the old jeep you go fishing
in, the speed boat you own, the
limousine in the garage, or the
freedom to worship at the church
of your choice, the school, the food
on your table or the freedom to
speak in public without fear. You
are fortunate by the fact that you
are living under a system of gov
eminent based on the dignity and
freedom of the individual, that
derives its powers from the bot
tom up rather than the top down.
The four freedoms which were so
respectively brought to the public
by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt.
These freedoms we enjoy in the
good u. S. A. and now especially
along the Outer Banks where thus
far the land has never been posted
to any great extent, therefore the
See NOVEMBER, Page -Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
ABOUT ONE FOURTH
OF DARE'S VOTERS
TURN OUT TUESDAY,
No Contests In General Election
LuIls People Into Apathy
Voting Day

The election in Dare's 16 pre-
cincts was a light one Tuesday
The tiny village of Mashoes regis
tered the highest per centage of
voters going to the polls, with
about eight votes cast, as against
nine in the primary. Generally
however, only about one fourth of
the registered voters went out to
cast ballots for the reason that
there were no contests and general
apathy prevailed.
All the Democratic candidates
carried about the full strength in
their party with old favorites like
Lindsay Warren for State Senate,
and Herbert Bonner for Congress-
man registering most votes. On the
county ticket in Dare, C. S..
Meekins, Clerk of Court, polled
most votes, being man that never
has opposition in the primary, nor
stirs up animosities. Sheriff Frank
Cahoon followed closely, and
others like Judge Baum, Rep.
Bruce Etheridge, went over big in
this group.
For county commissioner, the
ticket ran along pretty close, and
despite the strong fight in the pri-
mary waged by Victor Meekins,
who spearheaded the battle in the
primary which carried a new board
of county commissioners to VIC
tory, barely a dozen voters re-
manned sore enough to not mark
one for him Tuesday. These may
be traced to a few disgruntled
candidates or their friends. Failing
to keep the old Board in office, a
few manipulators who dread
Meekins are trying their best to
see that he is not chairman of the
See ELECTION, Page Eight