davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
The
TEEN-AGE SET
by Nancy, Mary Louise G. Carol

London High students were rath-
er busy last week examining for
semester examinations. Everyone
celebrated the completion of the
semester and ceased to worry un-
til report cards are received.
LHS is very proud of Ann Colli-
flower whose cherry pie received
first prize in Madison County's pie
baking contest. Ann will represent
the county in the district contest.
The girls basketball team met
their first competition in a game
with Marysville, Friday afternoon.
The two squads were evenly mat
ched, but at the end OF an over
time period the Raiders were de-
feated by the score of 1921. After
the visitors were treated to dinner
by the Marysville girls, all return
ed to see the game between the
masculine rivals. The girls met
Jonathan Alder on Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

elected president of the Mt Sterl-
ing village council.
The Mt. Sterling American Leg
ion Auxiliary will again this year
sponsor the annual March of
Dimes Dance to be held Saturday,
January 25th, at the Mt. Sterling
High School Gym. All proceeds
will be given to the Polio Founda-
ton. New members recently initi-
ated into the Auxiliary are, Mrs.
John Wright, Mrs. Roger Stump,
Mrs. Lloyd Fry, Mrs. Emma Gre
well, Mrs. Jack Ames, Mrs. Frank
Foolrod, Mrs. Ned Hoslen, Mrs. w.
Reisinger and Mrs Gail Alkire.
]. M. Bukey attended the An
nual membership meeting and din
ner of the Ohio Western Horse
Assoc, at the Harding Hotel in
Marion on Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles w. Burk-
EFT of Kailua, Hawaii, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter. Mr..
Burkitt is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burkitt of Columbus and
Mrs. Burkitt is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Green of
Mt. Sterling. The little girl arrived
on New Years Day.
Mrs. Fred Trimble entertained
the Mt. Sterling Chapter of the
OAR, at her home for their JAN
uary meeting. The speaker was
Mr. William Lohr, a Columbus at
torney.
PFC and Mrs. Ralph Morehart
and daughter and Mrs. William
Newton of Dawson Air Field al
Fort Belvoir, Virginia were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Morehart.
1t. Pete Witch recently spent
a week with his mother, Mrs
Mary Witch; he is stationed in
Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Anderson
have gone to their home in Rivera
Beach, Florida They plan to re-
turn home about the first of April
Keeping up with the Joneses
isn't half as dangerous as trying tc
pass the Smiths on a hill"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
DEERCREEk CLUB

The Deercreek Home Demon
stration Club met on Monday aft
ernoon, January 13, with the bus
mess meeting conducted by the
president, Mrs. Lowell Snyder.
Fourteen members answered roll
call How Late / went to bed on
New Years Eve"
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs.
Howard Groves volunteered to at
tend the leaders training course
on Basic Mixes" to be presented
at the March meeting. The Febru-
ary meeting will be Monday, Feb.
IT,, with Shirley Nall giving the
topic, New Ways with old Win
dows."
Mrs. Snyder reported she had at
tended the Safety meeting at
Washington c. Fl. recently and she
presented Home Safety Mono
logue in the form of a telephone
conversation.
The topic for this meeting, given
by Mrs. VIM. Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Donald Claar, was on More
Space in Your Kitchen Cupboard
with Mrs. CLAIR telling about floor
plans for your kitchen and demon
strating with a flannel board. Mrs
Hollingsworth demonstrated with
space savers made of wood on how
to make the best use of all the
wasted space in your cupboards
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK

1893 - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1888
JANUARY H Civil War Veteran London,
of Stanley H. dies.
JANUARY % Farmers progress Oak Run Town
ship and Newport.
JANUARY William McClan 66 former superntend
the Mah Department at Indanoa
High School, Columbus, dies.
Federation Clubs hot
lunches all needy children London Schools according to Mrs Paul
M Yauger president
JANUARY 26 London Chapter oES
Meeting charge Magrew worthy
attended by 325
W. T. Dwyer chef gare Madison County 40
ct s, attends Ohio 40 ct conference in Columbus
JANUARY % jefferson Post successful
American Legion meeting
YEARS -
JANUARY % formerly London,
dies Washington c. H. 1900 friends relatives funeral
Union Street
JANUARY % Madison County appropriations approximately $
600 higher for 1e4s according to County Auditor Dixon
JANUARY "a = Sale of dog tags county exceed 2400
JANUARY IS Harry w Diceson with light and power busi
Ohio Edison employees and officials.
JANUARY 26 Farra beginning
National Bank, London, elected
JANUARY 2 Heaviest drops temperature
low - Ia below
JANUARY % Citizens Savings and increase
capitalization from $50O00 million
president
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
An Editorial
THE BUMBLEBEE AND YOU

There is an old story about bumbIebee who being isno
ant fact that his spread wasn't great enough to
hold him up went right flying anyway So it is with many
people except that they aren't ignorant They know what
they simply they've been doing it for long
Such example that above to point up certain
and figures concerning the socaed recession which,
say already here The soompurveyo and Pessms
would to be in for surprises it place tath
at all in business forecasts for the coming year.
For instance the Fortune magazine forecast for the next
months especially optimistic Fortune predicts moderate
rise ahead although there will be the dynamic growth of
recent years.
The Commerce Departments survey of 40 industries shows
that majority think business will continue good this year. In
fact most of the business weathermen predict favorable
year. This not a few weeks ago.
However appears that everyone is convinced that this
optimism will bear fruit only selling is done where does
the good at the eUe But what of the
sumer?
Credit and the 90 handinhand. Why then. the
idea that buying ION fine is undesirable dsgrace7
There evidence that Mrs. Jones isn't happy have Mrs.
Smith know that she bought her washing machine ION
credit Banks businesses and government all operate credit
why shouldn't Mrs. Jones? Diseraee7 Nonsense.
Today there is nothing wrong with buying the INSTALL
ment plan long it is done wisely Without il great many
people would go through life without owning many essential
products No advocates unpayabe debt and proper f.
nancne at proper rates doesn't create such situation. 1t
appears that the bumbebee will continue to fly right along
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Dairy Group Sets
State Confab For
Columbus Feb. 3-5

COLUMBUS = (SpeciaD -
Ohio's dairy professors will meet
at the Deshler- Hilton Hotel in Co
lumbus, February 3-5, for the 41st
Annual Convention of the Ohio
Dairy Products Association.
ODPA President Richard McClel-
Ian, co-owner of McClellan'S Dair-
les in Lancaster, Logan and jack
son, predicted some eight hundred
members of his organization and
allied industries will be in attend
ance.
The Ohio Dairy Products Asso-
ciation includes milk distributors,
milk products manufacturers, but
ter and ice cream manufacturers.
Mcclellan indicated that labor
relations and the economic outlook
as it affects the dairy industry will
receive major consideration during
the three-day convention.
Among prominent figures in the
dairy industry who will speak at
the convention will be Richard
Werner, executive director, Milk
Industry Foundation, Washington,
d. c.; DR.. Philip White, Council on
Foods and Nutrition of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, Chicago,
Illinois; Vincent Rabuffo, editor,
The Ice Cream Trade Journal, New
York City; Arthur Erwin, assist
ant manager, Labor Relations De-
partment, U. S. Chamber of Com
merce; Ralph w. Fairbanks, pres
ident, Fairbanks Associates, Inc,
Greenwich, Conn, and Martin j..
Framberger, manager, American
Dairy Association, Chicago.
Two Columbus businessmen who
will appear on the program are
Dr. James Healey, Management
and Business Services, 8 East
Chestnut Street, and Ralph Negri,
branch manager, National Cash
Register Company, AIS East Broad
Street.
Fred J. Greiner is executive Sec
retary of the ODPA, with head
quarters at 5 East Long Street,
Columbus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
e our
"a NT0WN
STUFF
AND
NONSENSE

At Inst the United States had rocket capaoe ~
reaching the moon Seren mag5 % noct"r n;pae cas eated
ot the nrospects and the began to mase at aonas
aooud be found on the co., d. cN noc pe a,se roneered
~ ~ t oIane nnd haze look around After an hour ne
returned and entered through the compression % mat a aa
nhot he had found The good doctor emitted PToIcmMo
sioh and replied Nothing but bunch OF h'si-oe''es
looking for jobs|
Guy from Oklahoma told that there is jail up IN
Heaven and doubted his word He explained rnai ues
use it to keep Texans in = they all want to go home
The hard part in teaching children right from wrong
is whether or not you know yourself And an ola au
girl who has been in like but never in love-
Old Haywood snuqg says he wants to move to Ceye- I'VE
land after he found that they have Wonans Ex-
change there
The reason they call it take home pay is because IL
isn't big enough to get there by itself.
real oone character once visited the fabulous For
est Laacn Cemetery in Angeles After listening to the
nine oroan uasic and looking at the magnificent monu-
raents the be-bopper said Man, these cats reduy knoW
hoW to kve 1t ap!
store reduced the price of mixer @ to $16 and bdns fe
sign out which said, 1--WE repair sl5 mixers"
In a recent survey telephone calls made to
homes for the purpose of nqurng where the children
were at nine o'clock 1t revealed that in most cases.
the children answered and most didn't know where the
Excuse me, but didn't get what you said
81 said that lot Of people don't like why don't
you listen, you big dummy"
lot of gals who slacks attract widespread at
tention!
speeding automobile suddenly aOent into spin,
jumped fence and to stop IN c0Tntietd Patrol
man raced to the scene and ertricated the 0obby drUer
from the crumpLed remains.
"Whatzanattah, mister? You drunk something?"
asked the cop.
"Dern right I'm drunk" replied FRIEND "Whad-
duhyuh think / am a dare devil or sumpthin' 2"
The best advice we've heard on how to be
cess is Keep doing what did to get started!
Looks like our scientists going around in circles
trying to invent something to around in circles.
Couple of jiue artists lounging street
ner aChen space ship landed and little green 10th
purple eyebaHs stepped out.
"Take me to your leader, said the little man.
Don't give that jazz" said of the cats, take
to your tGilorp
And for the road "Any who can keep his
wife guessing is probably smiling in his sleep!'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Two Men

Continued from Page One)
tion, 5000 and costs.
Lloyd Z. Spriggs was sentenced
to 80 days and costs on charge
of operating motor vehicle while
under revocation, and his license
was revoked for 13 months. He
was also given 80 days and costs
on conviction of driving while in
toxicated and another 80 days and
costs for petit larceny. All three
sentences are TO be served concur
rently in Madison County Jail.
The various sentences given Ko-
foed and Lucas are to be served at
Ohio State Penitentiary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
judgment of $303.01 plus costs ar
interest rendered.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED

judgment OF SoUo.U1 Plus costs ana
interest rendered.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED
Fred P. and Gladys H. Weber
ct al to w. H. and Eta M. Oliver;
property in jefferson Township.
B. E. and Romayne Campbell
to T. H. and Barbara Cligrow;
property in Union Township.
Thyra Hicks to w. E. Dunham
ct al, property in Lilly Chapel.
Effie G. Converse estate to
E. G. Converse ct al, property in
Darby Township.
Otto Becker to M. c. and Allene
B. Dickerson; property in London.
D. d. and Nancy Farmwald to
United Mennonite Church, proper
ty in Darby Township.
Louise Richmond ct al to
Charles D. Richmond, property in
Union Township.
H. F. and Lilo M. Jackson to
w. E. Loveless, property in West
Jefferson.
w. E. and Marcella Loveless to
Robert and Irene Gibbs, property
in West Jefferson.
r. E. and Irene Gibbs to w. E.
Loveless, property in West Jeffer-
son.
Gertrude Dennen estate to John
Dennen, property in London.
John H. Dennen to Ruth Den
men, property in London.
Virgil Lawless ct al to Charles
Phillips, property in Fairfield
Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINGER
PHONE UL 2-0183

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn
and daughter, Judy, of Beatty,
were the Sunday evening dinner
guests of Miss Nelly Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noteman of
Plain City, visited Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dhume and
Susie had as their guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dhume of
Plain City, Mr.. Donald Dhume of
Somerford and Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Dhume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McGraw and
family spent several days last
week with their families in West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
of Somerford were hosts Sunday
for a birthday dinner for Robert
Shaffer and Florence Olinger.
Other guests were Mrs. Becky
Dunn and son, Randy, Bill and
Linda Olinger and Vicky Nc
Quirt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE CITATION
CASE NO I2aa3

Richard NJ. Sharpe, whose place of
residence is unknown, and being the
parent and custodian of Richard
Sharpe and Forrest Sharpe alleged
to be neglected children under the
laws of Ohio, will take notice that
he is required to be personally pres
ent with said minor children in the
Juvenile Court of Madison County
Ohio, before the Juvenile Judge
thereof on the 7th day of February, !,
1858, at 1000 AN. on the complaint
now therein pending that said Rich
ard Sharpe and Forrest Sharpe are
neglected children and fail not un-
der penalty of law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
have here unto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of this Court this 22nd
day of January, 1858.
Joseph s. King
Juvenile Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

using such things as door racks,
set-in shelves, step shelves, file for
pans, sliding shelf, deep drawer
with dividers, peg boards, etc. Dis
cussion followed. Ladies attending
were, in addition to the leaders,
Mrs. Robert Adkins, Mrs. Ray
mond Peters, Mrs. Howard Groves,
Mrs Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Robert
Larkins, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Richard Norris, Mrs. Eugene Ball,
Mrs. Okey Caynor, Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Mrs. Donald Norris and
Mrs. Ruth Rollins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES -


Milton E. Urch, Sr., 81, AShta-
bula, retired, and Dema M. Bent
ley, So, West Jefferson.
David B. Blanton, 25, Plain
City, police, and Barbara ]. Foulk,
Is, London Route 3, tabulator.
Russell Eugene Dixon, %,
Route l, Mechanicsburg, body
man, and Joyce Ann Kise, 18.
Plain City Route l.
Bill Porter, 80, South Solon
RID, farmer, and Thelma E.
Finchum, "a, Route 1 London,
payroll supervisor.
Lewis William Butterfield, 21,
Plain City Route and Mary Jean
Reder, Is, Plain City Route 3,
bookkeeper.
INVENTORIES APPROVED -
Idella Buzzerd estate total ST.
5000 of which $500 was real es-
tate. Bruce D. Lewis, Leon H.
Killing and c. N. McAllister, ap-
praisers; j. Robert Tanner, execu-
tor.
Flora Alspaugh estate, SIPS. 90
total, all real estate; Leslie Mace,
Oliver Barker and H. c. Hill, ap-
praisers; Robert E. Wright, Ad-
ministrator D.B.N.
Peyton r. Alspaugh estate ST.
10000; all real estate; Leslie
Mace; Oliver Barker and H. C.
Hill, appraisers; Robert E.
Wright, Administrator D.B.N.
James Curtiss Baggs estate S6,-
652.40 of which S5,713.40 was real
estate. Ben Straley, Austin Harb-
age and Murray Cannon, apprais-
ers; Edith M. Baggs, Administra-
trix.
Emanuel E. Moore estate, total
$6,018.37 (no real estate); Sam
Torbert, Robert Fravel and w. E.
Chandler, appraisers; Esther
Moore, executrix.
Daniel j. Stutzman estate S32,-
958.70 of which $4,000 was real
estate. Eli F. Hostetler, David E.
Yutzy and Johnny Rihl, apprais-
ers; Barbara Stutzman, Admins
tratrix.
Lloyd A. Thornton estate, total
$139, ,312.95 of which $88, ,887 was
real estate; Ray Denison, Alva
Hill and A. R. Alkire, Jr. apprais-
ers; Edmund d. Tanner, Execu-
tor.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
SUITS FILED
Russell M. Walls VS.. Beatrice
Sue Walls, divorce; gross neglect
charged. Seeks also other just and
proper relief. Married June 20
1858 at London.
Edna Faye Gillian VS.. Herbert
Gillian, divorce; gross neglect
charged. Seeks also care and Gus.
tody of three minor children
ownership of personal property
costs and other relief. Married
August Is, 1940 at Sandy Hook
Kentucky.
First National Bank VS.. Russell
and Olive Kitchen; cognovit note
judgment of S1,376.90 plus cost
and interest rendered.
First National Bank VS.. Russell
and Olive Kitchen, cognovit note
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
BARBARA THOMAS is
HURT WHILE SKATING

Barbara Thomas, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas, Lilly
Chapel, suffered a broken left leg
while ice skating Monday evening.
Her leg will be placed in a cast
for approximately four weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
uNDERGoEs SURGERY

Mrs. Freda Gilmore, of 43 West
Second Street, was taken to White
Cross Hospital Wednesday and
underwent surgery Thursday. Her
room number is 406 and she would
be pleased to hear from friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
RETURN FROM CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weaver, of
the London Appliance Store, have
returned from Chicago where they
attended the National Housewares
Show, Sunday and Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
RETURNS TO HOME

Miss Geraldine Henry is recup-
Grating at her home on East
Fourth Street following recent
operation at Doctors Hospital, Co
lurnbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
uNpERGoEs SURGERY

Mrs. John T. Wright, 18 Fair
view Avenue, underwent surgery
at University Hospital. Her room
number is 691.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Harold S. Welsh, South Charles
ton Pike, entered Grant Hospital
Wednesday and underwent major
surgery on Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
UNDERGoEs SURGERY

Frank Sultzbaugh, Big Plain
Pike, underwent an operation at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

MRS. JAMES CONN
UNDERGOING OBSERVATION
Mrs. James Conn, 1922 South
Oak Street, has entered Mt. Car
mel Hospital for observation.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

him for his impressive past service as
deputy TO Defense Secretary Forrestal
in l948 and as Air Force Undersecretary
from 1850 10 1851. He is well thought
Of, too, for what he has done in recent
months to help improve our country's
missile program
This is a background that promises
to smooth the path Mr.. McCone will
have to travel in his dealings with
the Joint Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy. He should enjoy, for
while at least, a honeymoon there
with those Democrats notably Senator
Anderson seem TO have been aller-
gic, sometimes very baffiingly so, to Mr..
Strauss, who certainly has been one of
the most able of the Aces admins
traitors Fortunately, along with Mr..
McCone, the former chairman win con-
tinue to act as consuItant to the Pres
ident on nuclear matters having to do
with the atoms-for-peace program.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
St. EIizobeths' Dilemma

The deficiencies in patient care re-
yealed by recent consultant study of
st. ElizabethS Hospital are shocking, and
every reasonable effort should be made
to correct them. Unfortunately, how
ever, there is little hope that this can
be done under the current formula for
financing the hospital.
Essentially, the consultantS agreed
with an estimate of St. Elizabeths' off,
cials that the present 2;S58 employees
eventually should be increased by 1883
to provide desirable standards of care.
This, the hospital figures, would cost
about $5.6 million year. Where would
the money come from? Under present
fiscal arrangements, the District would
pay most of it. And District Commits
sioner Karrick is absolutely correct in
his statement that the city is in no posi-
ton to do so.
The District this year already has
budgeted $11:8 million for the 5,O0O-pluS
DiStrict-resident patients of the hos
pital. And it must add a substantial
amount later to help meet recent pay
raises. Any further increase in expenses
simply would increase the Districts
liability, since it pays per diem rate
based on total hospital costs. The full
number of additional employees proposed
by the conSultants, for example, prob
ably would add at least 81 million a year
to the Districts load-a hopeless burden
in view of the citys other needs.
At the same time, officials see no
prospect that any substantial number of
patients now at st. Elizabeths might
be cared for adequately, or more eco
nomically, elsewhere What, then, is
to be done? The first consideration
should be that the Federal Government
carry greater responsibility for what
ever increased costs are authorized. For
St. Elizabeths never has been, in any
sense, a municipal hospital.
It's Federal character, however, rests
on much more than this. 1t has always
been a matter of Federal pride that st.
ElizabethS, located in the heart of the
Nations Capital, was in the vanguard
of psychiatric training and research, as
well as treatment. To carry out these
programs, its staff requirements tradi-
tionally have been above those of other
mental hospitals As the conSultants'
report said, st. EliZabeths' position of
historic prominence makes it focus of
attention in the psychiatric world, and
an object of emulation, nationally and
internationally" This is q status it
should not lose.
Evening star., 1958-07-15


He was one Of these per-
sons whose name you do not
know and never win know.
Every office has them, they
come q dime a dozen. and
things depend upon them.
They are quiet, self-effac-
ing, nondescript in appear
ance, but mighty In deeds
and self-asSurance.
You see this one, however,
more often than others, and
occasionally you wonder idly
what he does and what his
name is. J.
You viii never know.
That is the big point about
him. He is one Of the great
unknowns. If you worked
down on his floor, you would
find him an industrious fell
low who minds his own busi-
ness 'and lets others mind
theirs.
The man you don't know
and never will know has q
private history.
He is like these little
countries hidden away be-
tween bigger neighbors.
One wakes up. one day.
to realize that such q place
exists. and that 1t is doing
very well.
Our unknown man is thin
faced, tanned. wears q neat
necktie. His trousers own a
crease. His hair is thin, but
not too thin. and that, as all
men know, makes a diff
ference.
When he comes into the
room, he takes q table apart,
puts down his steaming cup
Of java and mocha, and looks
at the table.
He never stares at the
young girls.
II you ask others his
name, they never know.
Yet he has been around
as long as you have, and
maybe longer.
The point remains, you
know nothing about him
and probably never will.
He is the great unknown
In the flesh.
The inner tolls Of life have
made no appreciable marks
on his exterior.
The tanned skin he gets
on the river, the observer
feels sure.
Since one knows nothing
about him. one can construct