davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

U. S, A.. concurred in approving
the overture, SO presbyteries
voted against it.
President Eisenhower yester-
day sent a telegram to the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the two-day
old United Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A., declaring "the
merger Of these two historic as
semblies, the United Presby-
terrain Church of North America
and the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A. adds more than
members to our total strenth. "
United in faith and in fell
lowship, I am sure we will be
inspired to advance to new
heights Of achievement in the
service of God and neighbor. 1t
is a pleasure to join you in the
promise of this suspicious &C.
casion,' the telegram said.
President Eisenhower is a
member of National Presbyte-
rian Church, the national
church of the Presbyterian
Church, u. S. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
alexandria, Va. Falls Church, Va.

Richmond Hwy. ". S. u
In Hybla VeIlsy, ava Milss
SoUth Of AlsSondFio
syVins Foifss County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Arlington Blvd. tReVts 5oI
Va Mile West Of Ssvsa
Corners, Serving fhS Falls
Church grlineaon Gfss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Significance Cited

DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg of St.
Louis, president of the National
Council of Churches. told the
1900 commissioners represent
ing 81 million members that
the merger was "of historic sig
niflcance to the whole Of chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital. Current month to date. }
Mopth 1o6R JQ6z AvU pAenrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
$685. easy" De Luxe
Automatic Washers
'1oo

Five wosh Temperatures; two speeds and two
cycles; three rinse Temperatures; new fobric-pro-
tector speeds. z in Washington; z in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Naval Reserve
Graduates US

More than IT'S graduates Of
the Naval Reserve ofncers
School Of Alexandria. Va. re-
ceived diplomas last night IN
ceremonies in the Pentagon Au-
ditorium.
Rear Admiral Robert J. stroh,
director Of political military
plans in the once Of the Chief
Of Naval Operations. was prin-
cipal speaker.
The graduates range from
lieutenants. junior grade, 10
captains and include more than
Ia dozen high ranking civilian
officials Of the Defense estab-
lishment.
Capt. Francis De Celles. direc-
tor Of the school. yesterday an
nounced the retirement Of IL.
Comdr. Russell Beam. who has
been dean since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Mr.. Eisenhower on two Of the
three major changes the Pres
ident seeks In the bill passed
by the House earlier this
month. These aim at greater
administrative control by the
Secretary OF Defense over the
three military departments and
ask broad power for the Sec
rotary 10 alter MAJOR combat
tant functions Of the armed
forces.
But the Senator opposes the
Presidents demand for elimi-
nation OF a provision In the
House measure which would
continue 10 permit a service
Secretary or member Of the
Joint Chiefs Of STAFF 10 come
70 Congress, on his own initia-
tive.
The Senate committee yes
terday heard Gen. Clifford B.
Gates, retired former Marine
Corps commandant. say In eff
feet that the Nation would be
far better of II no reorganiza-
ton plan at all were voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
letter. mailed last week. was
made public two daYa aRn.

letter. mailed last week. was
made public two days ago.
The Mansfield Douglas plea
apparently nettled the Senator
from Missouri. The opening
paragraph Of his reply 10 Dear
Paul and Mike" was q rough
one. IL read:
Thank you for your letter
Of June 10 protesting the
efforts Of the President and the
House OF Representatives TO
give the Nation a more modern
Department Of Defense. In rec
ignition Of the impact Of this
nuclear age on our national
security"
Declining today 20 reply d.
rectly TO the symlngton blast,
Senator Mansfield would only
say that II think we fully un-
derstand each other on this
matter"
Symington Backs Two Charges
Senator Douglas was not i'm
mediately available for COM
ment.
! Senator symington supports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Defense Shokeup Stirs
WrongIe Of 3 Senators

10 some sections OF a House bill,
on the subject.
II was O case Of two former
Marines CMansfield and Doug.
las) tangling with q one-timt
Secretary Of the Air Force (sy-
mington).
Jointly signed Letter
Senators Mansfield and Doug
las started things OF with q
jointly signed letter 10 Senate
Democrats urging them 10 line
up against the high pressure
campaign for more centralized
control at the Pentagon. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
ny 4. EDGAR PRINA
star star writer

The Senate Armed Services
Committee continues It's hear.
ings on Pentagon reorganiEa-
ton today with one Of is Dem.
ocratic members engaged In 9
hot debate by letter with two
party colleagues.
Senator symington. Demo
crat OF Missouri. yesterday re-
leased a letter 10 Senators
Mansfield of Montana and
Douglas Of Illinois In which he
took sharp issue with their OBJ
jections 10 President Eisen-
hower's reorganization plan anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BeIOtC, Arlington Only

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

1857 Model with ~" tdioo-
onol measured oIuminized
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Fl. sompls. Washington only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14

two symbols. The first, a letter of
the alphabet, indicates financial
strength or tangible net worth of
the business. The second symbol is
contained in the Dun & Bradstreet
credit report. The report includes
a numbeA 1t reflects composite
appraisal of the background opera
tions, financial stability and pay
ment record.
Each Reference Book listing,
which includes the rating, is con-
densed summary of the information
history of the business (who
owns it, who runs it and how long
it has been operatjng); a descrip-
ton of what the business does and
a record of how the concern pays
its bills.
While credit reports are primari-
ly used by businessmen who want
to evaluate the credit risk before
shipping or selling, insurance un-
derwriters also use credit reports
to review risks, rates, and cover
age for fire and other types of in
Surance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Publisher

Continued from Page One)
mayor said, Maybe you can get
your charter commission to clarity
it for you" Jenkinson is on record
as being very much opposed to
charter government and has stated
that charter government is "un-
necessary under proper admins
tration."
Conway said that he had at
tempted to secure legal counsel
prior to the hearing but was un-
able to reach his lawyer due to
busy telephone line. He said that
he stood trial without being in
formed by the mayor that he was
within his rights to secure legal
counsel which is customary in such
instances. He said that he did not
refuse to pay the parking fine but
had asked the mayor to think it
over" inasmuch as the matter was
of a questionable nature. TT was
within an hour that the officers ar
rived to arrest me-" Conway said.
II was completely surprised since
this is the first time / have ever
known anyone to be arrested and
hauled into court on simple park
ing violation. Regardless of wheth-
er I was right or wrong, it would
seem that Mayor Jenkinson had
determined the outcome of this
case before 1 reached the police
station"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
An Editorial
THE YEAR OF THE big SELL"

1853 looms the year of the big SELF. That is,
chants look forward TO lot Of hard work coupled to
better merchandising effort For the first time in seventeen
years. the potential buyer must contend with restricted
budget The store manager will be confronted with the
sy of holding selling expenses Under such
the logical way TO hold profits TO achieve greater
And this is not easy task
But how TO do t7 Manufacturers finding that If be-
coming Increasingly difficult to pass recent wage in
TO the retailer and eventually the AS
suit appears that the buyer etaier and ake
must beware of inferior goods we'll workmanship since
goods will be cheapened to keep prices down. According
to some the lies firme price policy Others say
that liberal credit needed Still others and these
he maoy say that business NAL practise in recent years
has home to oo the public fast becoming coenizant
of the fact that they have been bked often by both
chants and manufacturers alike insofar pricing and quality
concerned The outlook TO be that while there
about many dollars around ever The
with the dollar TO spend will spend it lot cautiously 1t
would appear that he odne tried andtrue merchant will
have his day the he has waited for long
and patiently.
In the ultimate, The actual selling budget must be
ably administered. The moste for the leastes+ will
probably again prevail the wachwords of retailer
purchaser Good honest and weread advertising should
turn TO its Matter Of fact had good honest and weead
advertising been left alone could be that things might
be in somewhat better shape. Public misfrusf growing
thing is bound to be IFS been fed up to the
with untruth for years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14

MONDAY JANUARY 13 .gr
London P-TA. meeting at school at p.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ID =
Demonstration Council / m. court house
All Council meeting basement house.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is @
Association meeting Presbyterian Church m.
Johns Lutheran Church in Parish Hall 730
Sterling Sophomore Glass Pancake school cafeteria
Temple Association potluck Masonic Hall
$50 m.
THURSDAY JANUARY 16 =
County Dairy banquet at Youth Building fairgrounds
London Council meeting
O.ES meeting 8 p Masonic Temple.
Council Presbyterian Church LOO
FRIDAY, JANUARY IT
Lilly Chapel WSCS. Sdner pm.
Tnble Club home Mrs Wolord Jones, 129 La
fayette Road m.
Rummage Sale Presbyterian Church Also Saturday
until Guild No. sponsoring 1850
MONDAY JANUARY 20 =
meeting 730 pm Township House,
Council Madsonia Rebekah Lodge home Mrs
Robert McSavaney, Washington Avenue.
of Class at Methodist
Church potuck $50
JANUARY 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Safety Director
Sees Improving
Trend On Highway

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD - "A
ray of hope emerges for our state
in the Ohio traffic accident pic
ture," Gordon Jeffery, director of
the Ohio department of highway
safety, said, as he released the IL
month, statewide official traffic
fatality figues, which show 1870
drop in deaths I'M Ohio for Novem-
Der 1857, compared to November
1856.
The statistical division of the de-
partment compiled the report, not
ed the November drop in deaths
from 207 last year to ITS this year,
markedly drops the fatality trend
which has been rising steadily since
August of 1857.
This interesting trend i'm pull
ing down the peak of traffic deaths
in November" Jeffery said, could
put us in favorable position to
wind up the year under the 2,023
death toll of 1856. However, the
complete picture hangs in the bal
ance with official figures for criti-
cal December yet to be compiled .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Dairy Unit Here
Chartered To Do
Non Profit Work

Ted W. Brown, Secretary of
State issued a not for profit cor
poration charter today to the
Madison Dairy Service Unit, Inc"
listing its principal location as
London, Ohio.
Listed as trustees until the first
annual meeting or other meeting
called to elect trustees were:
Albert Jacob Scheiderer, RID,
2, Plain City; Robert w. ]. Boer-
ger, RID 1, Plain City; Harold E.
Wade, RID 3, Mt. Sterling; Del
bert Grouse, RID 2, Mt. Sterling;
Kenneth M. Junk, RID 2, Mt.
Sterling
The incorporators were Donald
Elliott, Robert D. Sommers and
Paul L. Sullivan.
Attorney Paul L. Sullivan, Rural
Route 3, London, assisted them by
preparing their Articles of Incor-
poration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Reports Say More
Than 500 Places
OF Business Here

Statistics released today by Ray
J. Price, district manager of the
Columbus office of Dun & Brad
street, Inc. show that there are now
391 business firms in Madison
County and 173 firms in London.
The figures were obtained from
a physical count of the Dun &
Bradstreet Reference Book for No
vember, 1857.
The Reference Book, incidental
ly, only lists manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers. 1t does not in
clude some of the service and pro-
fessional businesses such as barber
and beauty shops, stock and real
estate brokers. Thus the figure for
businesses in Madison County
would actually be higher than the
391 quoted above.
The Reference Book contains ap-
proximately three million business
listings for over $4,000 conmumi-
ties in the United States. 1t is pub
lished every sixty days to keep list
ings current. During the past sixty
days nearly $1,000 new names were
added and nearly 10000 names
were removed. Credit ratings were
changed during his period on more
than 100000 business concerns.
As one phase in revising credit
ratings and keeping them up-to-
date, every year the credit report
ing agency writes to all businesses
who are listed in the Reference
Book to request their year-end bal
ance sheets. Price says that this
letter speeds up the flow and pro-
cessing of some of the facts on
which credit ratings are based.
More than 95 percent of all COM
mercial transactions in the u. S.
are made on credit terms" he ad-
ded. THE purpose of the Reference
Book is to help businessmen in any
part of the country make credit
decisions to ship or sell to busi-
nessmen in any other part of the
country"
The credit rating is one of the
key factors in approving orders to
ship or sell. The rating consists of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Continued from Page One)

A car driven by Charles Lans-
ing, IS, Columbus, was struck from
the rear by a car driven by Walter
Johns, %, Chicago. The accident
occurred just West of West Jeffer-
son on Route AZ, and Johns was fin
ed $500 and costs by West JEFF
ferson Mayor Homer Braithwaite
on a charge of unsafe operation. In
the other accident a car driven by
Donald Pickens, 25, London was
struck from the rear by a car driv-
en- by Roger Borders after Borders
was blinded by an approaching
vehicles lights. Minor damage re-
suited, but no injuries were report
ed and no charges filed.
London Mayor Bryan Jenkinson
fined Stanley w. Brann $1,000 and
costs on charge of failure to yield
after Brann had been arrested at
the scene of a minor accident by
Sgt. John Sherman.
In another case Frank Stafford
was charged with driving while in
toxicated and fined $3.50 and costs
plus Jail term. The arrest was
made by Patrolman Petee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
London Man Heads
New Investment
Office In State

Robert M. Creath, London, who
has been the representative of The
Ohio Company in the Mansfield
area for the past four years, has
been appointed local manager, of
a new local office opened there
according to announcement by Ed
ward w. Miller, vice president and
sales manager.
The Ohio Company now has fif-
teen city offices to assist local in
vestors in the purchase and sale
of securities. Others are located in
CoIum bus, Cleveland, Canton,
Youngstown, Lima, Dayton, San
dusky, Delaware, Newark, Wash
ington c. H., Athens, Marietta,
Chillicothe and GAINESVILLE.
With the establishment of the
Mansfield office. Mr.. Creath will
continue to give complete invest
ment services to residents of the
area and in addition will represent
The Ohio Company in Richland,
Ashland, Wayne and Medina Coun-
ties.
Before joining the sales staff of
The Ohio Company, Mr. Creath
was in the retail merchandising
business. He attended Ohio Wes-
leyan and Franklin Universities. A
native of London, Ohio, Mr.. Creath
IS president of the London School
Board. He and his wife have two
children, Nicky and Melinda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Defeated Strong
billiards Here
In 50-39 Game

London High Schools Red Raid
ers have the biggest job of the sea-
son on their hands now AS the top
team in the Mid Six League they
have only one direction to go
down unless they keep up the
fight to maintain their standing.
They are now the only undefeated
team in the League, but have six
more games to play, and all will
be tough. It is no time for the boys
to become over confident.
In Friday nights game on the
London hardwood, the Raiders
downed highly touted billiards by
a score as Garrard racked up 16
points. Meade came through with
II points and Arrick hit for 10 to
be Londons top three.
Coach Ray Caldwell said it was
an excellent all-around game, with
top defensive play to keep down
the potential which billiards has
shown in previous games. 1t was
Arrick's best game of the season
He made five field goals in six at
tempts, and showed excellent abili-
ty in his assists. Meade played one
of his better games Of the season
and Garrard, along with being high
man, recovered Is of the teams
81 rebounds.
Chadwell said he was exception
ally pleased with the playing, and
especially with that of the boys
who did such a fine job in helping
to make the scores, even though
the individual players did not get
a chance to score themselves.
London hit 81 of so field goals
for 35 percent average while
they dropped to "A percent of the
free shots for 8 of 18 tries.
This week the raiders play two
away games, one of which is a
league battle On Tuesday they
journey to Southeastern where
they battle it out with the non-
league foe, and then Friday they
go to Marysville for a fight with
the only league team they have
not already encountered this sea-
son. Chadwell emphasized that no
game is easy and there is no room
for over-confidence. From here on
out it is going to take the best Lon
don can offer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Madison South's
0uint Bows 67-51
To AshvilIe Five

Coach Waiter Hobbies Madison
South cagers dropped Darby Val
ley League game Saturday night to
Ashville by a score of 67-51 on the
Ashville floor.
Satterfield was the top scorer
for Madison South with 16 points
to his credit. Bushu led the rebound
roster with IL followed by Justice
with 9. The team recovered a total
of "a during the game.
Madison South scored 18 points
in the first period, Is in the Sec
ond, II in the third and 7 in the
fourth. Ashville hit II in both the
first and second, 18 in the third
and Is in the fourth.
Hobbies quint hit fifty percent
of their gratis shots in 9 of Is.
They staggered from the floor hit
ting only 81 of 81 for about 30 per-
cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Deaths Recorded

Ace Asberry, 81, Coronary occlu-
sion, December 25, 1857.
Herbert A. Bauman, Jr., 38, Sui
eide, December 81, 1857.
Lola Margaret Behling, SO, Car
cinoma, December 81, 1857.
James c. Boggs, 65, Arterioscler-
otic heart. disease, December 13,
1857.
David Austin Bowman, 80, Cerebro
Vase. Accident, December "a, 1857.
Idella Buzzerd, SO, Myocarditis,
December z, 1857.
Louella Byers, 90, Carcinoma,
December 4, 1857.
Lank w. Cary, 72, Coronary
Thrombosis, December 13, 1857.
Walter Aaron Clark, II, Coron-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Raiders Take Top Spot In
Mid Six League; Now Only
undefeated Five In PIav

ary Thrombosis, December Ia, 1857.
Christine DePriest, SO, Cerebral
hemorrhage, December 25, 1857.
Robert A. Drummond, 36, Cere-
bral thrombosis, December 10,
1857.
Richard Allen F'riece, 1 month,
Interstitial pneumonia, December
"a, 1857.
Mamie H. Johnson, 88, Coronary
thrombosis, December 21, 1857.
Charles j. Owens, 81, Carcinoma,
December 81, 1857.
Lon F. Rigsby, 81, Adenocarci-
noma, December "a, 1857.
Clara K. Tomlinson, 73, Cerebral
hemorrhage, December 80, 1857.
George Harrison Woods, 70, Cor
onary occlusion, December u
1857.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Third Vote Seen
On School Issue AZ
AT Mechanicsburg

MECHANICSBURG - A third
request for a school operating levy
appeared probable in Mechanics
burg this week as the Citizens
Committee recommended to the
Board of Education that the issue
be presented to the voters again at
a special election in the near fu-
ture.
The suggestion followed a re-
port by State Department of Edu-
cation officials that "if no more
money becomes available, Mechan-
icsburg schools cannot open their
doors next autumn. Teachers cam
not be extended contracts this
spring for the 1958-59 school year"
Teacher contracts are normally
mailed in March or April. Presum-
ably, if insufficient income were
predictable to meet teachers salar-
les for the coming year, the con-
tracts could not legally be offered
teachers.
District voters have twice failed
to pass school requests for funds.
A proposed 6.97-mill levy failed to
achieve a majority in the Novem-
ber general election. A special De-
cember ballot saw the same issue
fall five votes short of the required
go per cent.
Although no action was taken by
the board at its Monday night
meeting, it appeared certain that
the special election would be ask
ed. The only issue in question is
how much millage the board will
seek.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
CODA Program Reports
Growth During Year

Madison County artificial breed
ing program shows a 1919 increase
for the year 1857, according to
Jack Lombard, C.O.BA. Artificial
Breeding Technician.
Lombard reports 343 first serv-
ices in December, 1857 in COM
parison to 301 for 1856. The years
total for 1857 was 1888, 1854 one
year ago. This is a 1870 increase
for 1857 over the previous year.