davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Vaughn-Free
Nuptials In
So. Solon Church

Miss Nancy Marilyn Vaughn and
Robert E. Free, were united in
marriage, Saturday, March the
first at one forty-five o'clock in
South Solon. The Reverend Paul
McCartt officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray l.. Vaughn of South
Solon RID. No. l. The bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin H. Free of the same ad-
dress.
Mrs. Ruth Diffendall, organist of
the church, gave a program of ira
ditional nuptial music before the
exchange of vows.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore street length
dress of winter white wool. Her
accessories were black and white
and she carried a white Bible.
She was preceded to the altar by
her sister, Mrs. Jack Cline, her
only attendant.
Wendell Free performed the du-
ties of best man for his brother.
Immediately following the cere.
mony, there was a reception at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs
William Dowler, sister of the
bride, Mrs. Lawrence Vaughn, hel
sister-in-law and Mrs. John Lytle
cousin of the bridegroom, were
hosteSSes.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are 1857 graduates of Madison
South High School. The bridegroom
is employed by Webber French
Inc, of Washington c. H. and hi:
bride is at home at 6151a Colum
bus Avenue, Washington c. H.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
OSU Student From Egypt Speaks To
Methodist Women On Country Customs

The general meeting of the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church was held at the church
Monday, March 3 at 1890 o'clock
when a delicious salad course was
searved by Circle No. 1, in charge
of Mrs. Robert Bigham and Mrs.
James Griffith.
During the business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Harry w. Dick
erSon, the president, the Circle
Leaders for the next two years
period were elected as follows:
Circle No. l, Mrs. Lowell Gey-
er and Mrs. Norman K. Jones, Cir
Gle No. 2, Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs.
Ray Weimer; Circle No. 3, Mrs.
Wayne Dunkle and Mrs. Paul
Good; Circle No. a, Mrs. Marcus
Cornwell and Mrs. Wolford Jones;
Circle No. 5, Mrs. Willard Florea
and Mrs. Esther L. Gallagher; Cir
Gle No. 6, Mrs. o. E. Liller and
Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll.
Mrs. Robert Day who gave the
devotions, read passages from St.
John relative to the Lenton season,
which was followed by signifi-
cant article, II Go To Church"
For the program of the after
noon, Mrs. Thomas j. Selby, Jr.,
/ introduced Mrs. FawZia Abdel-
barry, an Egyptian graduate student
in elementary education at Ohio
State University, who has been in
this country only four months. In
her very personable manner the
speaker told of the way of life in
Egypt, contrasting her native
country with the United States on
such subjects as food, homes,
schools. English is taught in all
Egyptian schools, she stated. Since
her family employs many servants
in their home in Egypt, Mrs. Alb
del-bary is inexperienced in house
work and stated she is finding il
very difficult to perform domestic
duties in her home in Columbus
She concluded her talk with peri
cd for asking questions for those
who were interested in particular
phases of her country's customs.
It was announced at the meeting
that an all-day annual meeting viii
be held at the Walnut Street Meth
odist Church in Chillicothe or
March 26. Reservations for this
were requested to be turned in BY
March %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Homemakers Occupy
Time Making Toys

The small fry of the Young
Homemakers group of the Madi-
son South School area, are highly
entertained with the results of
their 'mamas' efforts at the most
recent meeting of the club.
Project for this meeting was the
fashioning of octopus dolls from
rug yarn, which made most appeal
ing entertainment when the dolls
were toted home. Toys in still 9TH
er forms will occupy the attention
of the group for several of the sue
ceeding meetings, to further en-
tertain the families.
The refreshment committee for
the meeting was Mrs. Fred Nc
Claskie, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Price
and Mrs Norma Dorm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson,
London RID. No. 3, were guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller al
Brandt Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11

will observed in the Friendship of the Pres
byean Sedaia Sunday March 10 from two to five
Mrs Maynard Dorm celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
A Rodgers of Yatesvlle, and
the
Joseph Bre then the Union Chapel Church at
Yaesvile
The engaged farming during their entire
have resided the farm the Dorm
Road
will be hostesse for the reception
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Mrs. Henry Feted
On goth Birthdau

Mrs. Christine Henry was pre-
sented with many lovely gifts at
the last meeting of the Women of
the Moose, when co-members had a
special party at the conclusion of
the business session to commem-
crate her ninetieth birthday.
Mrs. Russell Van der Mark,
Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. Viola
Gloyd and Mrs. Helen Plymell,
served refreshments for the birth
day party"
Names drawn for prizes, by
Dorothy Simkins, surprise box:
Louise Gordon, door prize.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, March IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Brighton Area News
Brighton Area News
Mrs. Davis Is
Hostess To Meet
OF WSCS Group
Mrs. William OIinoer
Phone VI 2-OfS3

The W.S.C.S. met Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Clarence Davis,
with Mrs. Lima Goings assisting.
Guests were, Mrs. F. Shaffer of
Springfield and Mrs. Kenneth
Shaffer of Somerford. Members
present were, Mrs. Donna Hay
man, Mrs. L. M. Morris, Mrs. Ethel
Bowser, Mrs. Dasiey Morris, Mrs.
Florence Olinger and Linda. Next
place of meeting will be with Mrs.
Bowser.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Olinger and Linda
entertained the Fellowship Class
of the Church with potluck sup
per. Those attending were, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wiseman, Mrs. DON
ma Hayman, Roy and Ruth Lam
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis.
A lovely evening was had by all.
Mr.. Ed Stone is convalescing at
his daughters home, Mrs. Robert
O. Parks.
Little" Bruce Allen McGraw is
in City Hospital, after having in
testinal flu.
The Harmony Township held
Boosters Night Thursday evening
at the Plattsburg School The Rev.
Don Hart, State Grange Chaplain,
was guest speaker. Rev. Albert
Young of Plattsburg and Rev. Don
Ross of South Vienna were also in
attendance.
Several musical numbers were
given and a tap dance was given
by Cheryl Peart.
Refreshments of pie and coffee
was served to guests and Grange
members.
Our next meeting will be March
13 which will be an exchange pro.
gram with Pleasant Township
Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Long anc
Barbara were the Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Olinger and Linda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
National Defense I axes Spotlight
At March Meeting London Chapter OAR

Lieutenant Roger Wilson oil
Wright Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton, National Defense speak
er, gave most informative and
interesting talk to the Daughters
of the American Revolution last
Wednesday at Coover Club House.
Lieut.. Wilson, member OF the
56th Fighter Squadron over this
section of the Ohio area, explain
ed in detail just how the Air Force
covers this territory day and night,
to be on the alert for enemy or
unidentified aircraft, and how an
alert could be transferred by sig-
nal and radar to the base.
Among other things the speaker
asked his audience to overlook, or
bear with the noise of the low-fly-
ing planes, which often arouse one
from the nights sleep. He stated
in this connection, 1T is much bet
ter to be awakened and be able
to go back to sleep than not 10
wake up at all.
Mr.. Floyd Williams, past con-
mander of Madison Post Ameri-
can Legion, in presenting Lieut.
Wilson to the group, gave a short
talk on National Defense, referring
to the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier at Arlington Cemetery, which
is guarded day and night.
The chapter expressed its graft
tude to Mr.. Williams for his cour-
tesy and very interesting talk and
Lieut.. Wilson for coming before
the chapter.
Mrs. A. d. Ellis of Kingston
vice chairman of National Defense
of the Central District, was guest
speaker and touched briefly or
three important subjects, menta
health, immigration and the Wal
ter-McCarran Act Mrs. NJ. Dun
lap, treasurer of Nathaniel Massie
Chapter of Chillicothe, was also
welcome guest at the meeting.
The opening of the session was
in charge of Mrs. Esther L. Gala
CHER, regent, with the usual ritua
observed with the assistance oi
Mrs. Clarence Potee, chaplain
Mrs. Ralph o. Whitaker, leading
the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag, and the National Anthem
with Mrs. James A. Smith, accom-
panist.
Mrs. Gallagher announced tha
the State Conference of the Daugh
ters, will be in session at the
Netherland-Hil Hotel, Cincin
natl, March II, 18 and 19.
Mrs. Candace happening Sauner
a member of London Chapter whc
resides in Arlington, Virginia, ha!
been selected to serve as a Page
at the Continental Congress of tht
OAR. in Washington later thi!
spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Gardeners ak
| About "What's S New''

Pointing up the premise that
gardeners are among the first per-
sons to herald the approach of
spring, members of the London
Garden Club chose their February
26 meeting at the Coover club
house to discuss individual work
plans for the new season. Roll call
was answered by naming "a new
flower / expect to raise"
Following a short business meet
ing, Mrs. William ]. Robson,
president, introduced Mrs. Edward
Cox who explained the organiza-
ton and work of the Ohio Asso-
citation of Garden Clubs of which
she is a regional director.
Mrs. Cox reviewed some of last
years Association meetings she
had attended, as well as announc-
ing dates of some future sessions.
Program committee for the eve
ming, Mrs. Everett Royer, Mrs.
F. E. Rosnagle and Mrs. c. o.
Thompson, led the informal round
table discussion on what is new in
this years gardening, each giving
brief talk on recent information
for comment by the group.
William George, a guest of the
club, graciously answered ques-
tions concerning various green
house practices of interest to home
gardeners, the handling of COM
mercially-raised plants in the
home, and advice on the use of new
garden helps now on the market.
Due to a conflict in dates, there
will be no March meeting of the
club. A guest night in April will
be announced later.
~ ~
Mrs. f. M. Ridenour and her
daughter Nancy, South Main
Street, were guests last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ridenour in
Detroit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-11
Rebekah Lodge
Helps Campaigns

Madisonia Rebekah Lodge meet
ing last Thursday evening in the
LO.O.F. Hall, was conducted by
Mrs. Betty Alkire who is noble
grand of the group.
At the business session, the lodge
voted to give donations to each the
Nephrosis and Heart campaigns,
before adjournment for a social
time when refreshments were serv-
ed from a beautifully appointed
table by Mrs. Ralph Herman, Mrs.
William Blazer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Postle and Mrs. Merrill Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Cordle had as
their guests last week, Mrs. Cor
dies sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lieske of Ripon,
Wisconsin, her nephew, Arnold
Lieske and his wife of Steamboat
Springs, Colorado. Sunday guests
of the Cordles and their relatives
were: Mrs. Clara Cordle, Mrs
Siegesmund and daughter, Jane OF
Centerburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Cordle and sons, Craig and Keith
of London. ..
st~ " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Holton, East
First Street, spent the weekend ir
Washington DC. with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Holton, enroute tc
, Charleston, South Carolina ano
Savannah, Georgia, for a stay.
~ ~
There is a society in the deepest
solitude n'Icroal
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18
Northern DemoerGf Vote Placed SoUfherners Heel On
Neuro's NeckI

Laul leadership"
says Gabler a
your paper
aspran Tenn
National
nations political ha seek control the
gressional delegations
Gaber saying now, saying al along
vote for Democrat is
Mss)"
damages Craftsmanship of a committee can do if it
falls the wrong Judiciary
Commtte telling the White Citizens
obey the Supreme Courts ruling segregation Public
Hsened
Mississippi plans give 900 900
of the tax Negro and whte) payers money
hard imagine of Council
plays Alabama? County in
order to keep Negroes majority County, eectng
Representatives.
Aabamas nchng prompted
Negroes gather
hear the Rev Martin Luther King Jr; Montgomery
Leade lin
very little hope of redress fined and jailed defiance
law Right Negroes weight against
opponent"
Democratcay controlled South know
what the Rev King Sunday
AS the $500 Negroes met Sunday
support of the better class Southern whites
aid we see the conditions still
They will continue to exit long
control congress
Spokesman Gabler has sounded the alarm th
Democrats Nationally by the
Kennedy Humphrey Butler
order to control Congressional keep
Remember when left the
ored signs almost everywhere,
for the gains under the Republican Party
VOTEM
Remember Aabamas CapitoI
Sincerely John Culver Ramsey County Republican C
Rights Committee, 5S5 Endicott ON Robert.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18
Letters To The Editor
Humphrey On Civil Rights

letter the editor in the Minneapolis
Spokesman Friday April by John NJ Culver wish
o a reply.
drafted by Senator
approved by annual confer
past years and state Of
dissenting votes.
pending Committee Of Congress for
individual
passed Committee unanimously and by
unanimously There involved there
any attempt hurry through legislation.
objection my attention by the NAACP /
Immediately able TO
bill returned
opposed win have
opportunity register their amendments objections
proposed edhcaon that when
bill unanimously has the unanimous support Of Re
publcans well
party and partisanshp makes
mocery rights Republicans
Congress effective civil rights
likewise Republicans who opposed
o rights legislation
field the purpose construc-
a bipartisan
rights.
supporter civil rights legislation past in
believe citizen entitled to equal
protection the opportunity within society
privileges responsibilities
supporter rights a
principles any way
my dedication protection
civil rights civil liberties and equality opportunity
design premedaton shall always better
welcome the constructive advice those really
believe people and the kinds peopleSin
ceey Hubert Humphrey, Washington April g.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18
Strike A Blow For Freedom

Tho Twin city branches OF the National Association the
Advancement Of Coored the nterra
ton which those years the
equality all Constitution will
annual membership drives this month.
This years campaign important significant
racial equality win belief
the the attempt organization
threats terror number OF the southern US states
readily White Citizens Councils
In the South Legislative
lied Supreme decision
school negraton possible drive the NAACP business
In the south a n the
The tactics from well printed well written brochures which
mailed 10 white Americans the north to the terroc
attacks Negro edces friendly
southern others.
In the north approach $
cben who is concerned about the future
nation the NAACP should
either
liberty and justice for all Americans
This frank TO state that It
Negro who does not take membership NAACP
amazed that us Negro with of
the membership rolls OF the organization.
The quota year opinion
low In view OF the Negro population in this state and the thousands
Of patriotic white Mnnesotans would join they
exposed to its history and purposes.
This NAACP membership drive everybodys business
Twin Cities Let all Join campaign
branches the greatest in history II don't think the
citizens including expenditure
NAACP you intelligent enough appreciate
NAACP has fight freedom in
the us admOnion that join the NAAcP
Strike blow freedom join NAACP poet Cowpc
No freedom has a 10 show
That slaves howeer oontented, know.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18
Somebody Hos To
Provide the Money

The story of James Watt, Scot
tish inventor Of the modern steam
engine. is wen-known to most
people. But few can identify Mat
hew Boulton, English manufactur-
er, who almost went broke in fin
ancislly backing the invention, be-
fore il began to earn profits.
With his idea Of a separate con-
denser, Watt made the first really
practical engine and thereby revol-
uionized the modern world. He
patented his steam engine in 1863
but not until INA, when he joined
with Mathew Boulton, was the
idea turned into reality,
Boulton put all his savings into
developing Watts engine, hover
ing on the edge Of bankruptcy for
Is years. until the engine was Il
commercial success.
This is but one example OF the
part risk investment OF the saw.
ingS OF individuals has played in
shaping industrial growth and pro.
/ greSs. Risk capital does not come
from government, but from pm,
vate citizens willing 10 venture q
part sometimes ALI OF their saw.
lings in a new idea, No free natior
can prosper for long without az
adequate flow Of private invest
ment usked on new ideas in his
tory.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18
The Victims And
The Audience

Whatever the federaliEed Arl<an-
Sas troops are doing in Little
Rocks Central High School, they
are not keeping order. Violence
against Negro students is incress-
ing. As far as the Army is con-
cerned. however. this is a prob
lem for the school authorities,
and their record speaks for itself,
Within so school days from oc-
tober 20 February, according TO q
doCumented letter OF complaint
from the NAACP's Roy wilkins to
the Army, there were AZ anti
Negro incidents Of varied violence
and provocation. A National Guard
spokesman. asked why no action
was taken. replied that the guards
men were only there 20 observe.
The answer was too patiently
fatuous for the Army In reply tC
I wilkins, John w, Martyr. admin
istrstive assistant TO Secretary
Brucker, asserted piously that the
troops were prepared 20 inter
vene as necessary" but not e
'usurp or interfere with the re
sponsioihties Of school author
ties"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18

cpe nnges personal be against personal
interest.
Allegiance principle that principle is anathema to
frequently decisions The Of the dssenter Is
Learning and freedom phases Of the
thing g-Haroston (Nont) Times
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18
GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SAVE TIME.
MONEY AND ENERGY WITH HELPFUL
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER

BEST NATIONAL AND LOCAL PICTURE
COVERAGE OF ANY PAPER OF ITS SIZE
IN THIS AREA
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18
McKeIdin Of Maryland

other Republican possibility for the Presidency Dde
Gov Theodore Roose
Maryland Gov MKcdn was in Minnesota this
the Hennepn Republican Womens
Workshop dinner and annual meeting.
spoke the University where he told his
the South to come Mckedn
governor fought discrimination In all
Maryland life gaining the respect and admiration OF the
Negroes OF both political parties in that state
Wherever he speaks he procams his belief in human rights and
a who blow hot and cold
that subject
the National Urban League conference
tine platform with civil rights
Mnnen Williams Democrat McKedn stole the show
applause audience which clearly
Democratic
Maryland among the Republicans
liberal and Negro appeal the northern tier OF states
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18

Newspaper Guild annually puts on the most
Hghfu mems dinner party and show given in this area
guests GndOn dinner affair at 125o per plate
great the in business industry labor
politics They come to meet old frends at le i pre-
cedng usually et mgnon They remain to see and
the activities the leaders Of the towns
cities and states.
few thin-sEinned politicians especially office
never they don't decline the
Usually ticket to stay in the good gaces Of the
guild they Grdiron night
hardy figures the good fellowship the
brmg cups the good dinner rbbng
which usually puts on excellent laugh provoking
biting cutting Guild degns to honor with
barb or two brother YOU can bet you've arrived source
The guest Who's Who" the active
Minneapolis other Twin City affair gets
power under roof at the same time.
the brownskin
affairs the past the number has
grown which pleasing
the the series The Kept Press the tabloid
readable clever the show good holding
guests who usually slip out before the show ovto
the end.
Mngram Philadelphia "open occupancy"
developments quiet and unusual mixture of business and
developed types
yeast enlightened cap
gains growth recep
ton at the Campus club Sunday afternoon.
gm represents pioneer
is not content with status which denies things
which accorded others without question
efforts ION the line to help bring about the change.
Julius Rosenwad the Roebuck developer such
Rosenwad continue millions
but used them the first public
Negro children of the south,
Philadelphia who genius his
mercantile help start the American credit
which Americans teaching them
thrift and the advantage cooperative saving and financing
Nngram furnishing leadership the the
involuntary ghetto which the North which
stronghold American segregation which the
real basis for fear Illustration discrimination and intolerance
America
After Mgram rsked his building firms developing
an nteraca housing development in the Philadelphia The first
development had difficult time getting the but finally
did there three developments where the racial
composition kept per Negro
successful developments meeting challenge
ghetto
opers other cities
being organized supply financing
for reliable established firms which occupancy
housing developments W
We salute Morris Mlgram, the housing field which
standing in the U U.S.-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18

chance to vote on because they
had already foolishly delegated
the decision-making authority to
the Stock option Committee, these
were some of the results:
Four Of the six members of
the stock Option Committee stood
to benefit directly from their own
decision. The nearly S5O-a-share
cut in price saves them about $500,
900 II they take up their options
which have 10 years to run.
The four ALCOA executives who
benefit most are:
Frank l.. Magee, president-5,-
900 shares, Ralph V. Davies, v.p.
1000 shares, NJ. NJ. Anderson,
vp.-2,O00 shares, L. f. Hickman,
vp, and general counsel-2,o 900
shares
While ordinary stockholders alb
sorb the current losses, other COM
pany executives at a lower level
viii also benefit. OF the $4,000
shares re-optioned, some $1,000
goes TO officers and directors. out
of total saving OF $4,000, 900 to
the optionees, about S1,300,OO0 will
be split among company execu'
tives at various levels.
Even before the current deal
went into effect. ALCOA execu'
tives have managed to do all right
under this incentive plan. They
have had options to buy 1857 0OC
shares at Sl769 share. Even al
today's low prices the profits or
these alone would exceed $50 600,
600. The high brass, II we may
use such term in an aluminium
company, also have options to buy
another lT4,0OO shares at S2e.S1
each. The indicated profits on thii
comes TO about S6,750,OOO,
THE PRESIDENT Is TALKING
! SENSE As we have had oCca
sion to note many times beforO
the biggest source Of waste in IN
nation land OF your tax dollar
is what goes on in the Pentagor
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-18

Duplication, inefficiency, overlap
ping all these are the results of
the inter-service rivalry. And ? /3
Of your tax dollar goes for de-
fensei
The President took this subject
up at his recent news conference.
He said he was going to fight
for his unification plan and Il
don't care how strong they (the
opposition) are or how numerous
they are .
The President didn't name
names But he probably had in
mind Sen. Richard Russell and
Rep. Carl vinson, both Georgis
Democrats. They Nave gotten SC
much defense patronage for theil
state, Georgia is sometimes re,
ferred TO as satellite Of the
. Pentsgon.
. Copyright 1855, Robert C
/ SpicackD