davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
County Dairymen Viii
Hear Specialist Feb. II

Three Madison County dairy
men will hear DR.. Glenn Sails
bury Chairman of the dairy sci
ence department of the Universi-
ty of Illinois, according to a re-
lease from the Agricultural Fx
tension Office.
DIR. Salisbury will speak at the
Annual meeting of the Central
Ohio Breeders Association. Satur-
day, February %, Plumb Hall,
Ohio State University. The two
hour meeting is scheduled for
HOO am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
PENWELLS' DAUGHTERS
IN HOSPITALS

Mrs. Esther Davis, Logan Ave-
nue., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Penwell, underwent a major
operation in Doctors Hospital
Sunday. Her room number is 127
South, Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, another
daughter of the PenwelPs who re-
side on London r. r. No. a, has
entered Mt Carmel Hospital for
observation and possible opera
ton. Her room number is 210.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Founder Of Loan
Company Dies In
Lima Wednesday

LIMA. OHIO - (AP)-Thomas
Richard Schoonover, SO, founder
of the City Loan and Savings
Company of Lima with 152 offices
throughout the state died in st.
Ritas Hospital at Lima Wednes-
day.
Schoonover had entered the hos
pital last November 20 after a cor
onary attack.
Funeral services at 2 pm. Fri
day in Christ Episcopal Church
here, with burial in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Sensenbrenner
Asks Candidates
To Know Duties

More than 100 Madison County
Democrats gathered at the Youth
Building, Madison County Fair
grounds, Thursday evening to hear
a rally address by Columbus May
or M. E. Sensenbrenner, and talks
by other candidates for nomination
at the coming primary election.
Joe Londergan, chairman of the
Young Democrats Club, was mas
ter of ceremonies for the program
arranged on the 10Th anniversary
of the late Franklin ID. Roosevelts
birthday.
Mayor Sensenbrenner pointed to
the need for a return to the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party and
used the increasing unemployment
as yardstick of the need. He add
ed that no place is good" unless
the people are working.
An announced candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor of Ohio, Sensenbrenner stated
that his platform will be based on
faith, loyalty and service instead
of what he said had been published
as a God, Mother and Home"
platform. He emphasized that his
faith in the published charge is
firm, but that he will not use his
religious practices as political
tools.
In touching upon the laborman-
agement problem, Mayor Sensen-
brenner emphasized the complete
need of each for the other, but
added that it is obvious that labor
needs to do lot of house-cleaning
to get rid of very undesirable
element.
In remarks directed to the cam
didates present, he stressed the inn
portance of being we'll informed
of the duties of the office for which
they are making the race. He en-
phasized that they should never
run as popularity candidate.
During the evenings speaking
London Mayor Bryan Jenkinson
reviewed the remarks he made
more than a year ago when he Ia
beled the organization of the
Young Democratic party as the re-
birth of the party in the County.
Jenkinson asked all Democrats to
faithfully support their party in an
effort to preserve the two-party
system in Madison County end in
\ Ohio and the Nation as well.
Joe Londergan, program chair
man, said in his expression oi
thanks to all who made the meet.
ing possible, that the fruit of the
\ partys efforts are beginning to
show with the introduction Of as
pirants from the party to offices
on all levels.
Londergan introduced the fol-
lowing local candidates who are
seeking the party nomination for
offices at the primary election:
Joseph Sullivan, candidate for
Representative to Congress from
Seventh District; George McMur-
ray, candidate for Representative
to the General Assembly of Ohio;
4 Robert Rae, candidate for Madison
County Auditor and William Bell
candidate for County Commission
er.
A general get-together was hello
following the speakers, with al
candidates getting a chance to
meet the people personally.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
PRODUCTION STARTS.
AT McCoRD MONDAY

Optimism was generally not
ed here Friday when it was an
nounced that McCord Corpora
ton will resume operations on
Monday, Feb. 3, according to
z. r. Lanning, plant superin-
tendent. Mr.. Lanning said that
the company has started recall
ing employees to report for
work at that time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Feb. lis DeadIine For
Alien Registrations

February / is the deadline for
allan registration, according to the
immigration department. 1t was
revealed that Madison county has
only az aliens of adult age. The
United States has about 2,850.00o
aliens in all parts of the country,
it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
fRS. ALMA CHAFIN
N CITY HOSPITAL

Mrs Alma Chafin, South Main
street who suffered q stroke
ahout te'' davs apo. Is a patient in
room 406 City Hospital, Spring
leid, for treatment. For the past
several days she has been at the
sanne of daughter near Spring.
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
SpeCiaI Notices
= A

A. n. HOOKING tells us that a sim
gle insertion in the want-ads sold
81 weanling pigs at $12 per head
for the Future Farmers of Amer
lea class at the London High
school! Try 'em yourself. Just call
UL 2-l616.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Rozella Gillenwater has entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus
for observation and treatment. Her
rom number is $40.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Editors n a o n
.hc and he
herald be featured With the
10
no 0R
definitely influenced b the which they
|
prior
4 niue Il
imposing
Nam.
a Married
h D knlc knacEa. lat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Down From Wuchow

II CAME down irDa WucAoW With
three american ladies. ooiely for a
shopping spree M Hong kong iignt
AFTER Dcing married. sald MIS-.
rearaou. Inc merchants IN hong
noAg. Say aloAs Cal Street, MAKE d
adilt out OF aging 10 sell tnclr
.Ieina. and hau oecn carefully
orleAttI tnat | should not demon
sIdtc an cagerneSa 70 BUY. 30 I
Played me part OF tat reluctant
tourist. even lnougn Inc screen was
potted Oh the inst OF three NlSna
ID one particular SHOP
ItlnapS the nosl prl2cd b. a
n04-e lta 81 oriental MASTERPIECES (.
lig selttn GaAcs back w lmr t...G
Wnen Marco fOlo Vi.dleu Pehlng IN
nc i4tn Ce.4taIy. Lacquer on a wood
Bass, - otlucs the gnatening Oacn-
s!ouhd Tor a tale OF advancing
troops depicted II semlpreciouo
stones coral and mother-o Of pearl.
TO Yet or this decorative piece a
handmade lamp tops unique
Indian tray table The shade Of the
lamp. made Of silver gauzc from
an ancient Chinese wedding gown
and held together by silver adj
luncts rs unique creation IF q
veteran
Chinese Chow Table
II was during the rehabilitation
period following the var that Mrs
Pearson finally located the type Of
ceniefpiece she had searched far
and vide fen 4 Chinese chow table
Whlle helping the Chinese return 70
4 normal life $40 became familiar
with many Of rhc merchants who
promised her the first chance at any
CHOW table which happened to shou
up Well one day the ma stcrpiece
which now adorns tho center of her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28


We are your new GMC Dealer.
We have the latest developments
il trucks complete parts and
service experienced truck
specialists
Drop N and inspect our mod
ern, up-to-date facilities
meet our staff. sec the trucks
that are making news today IL
every class from 12-ton pickups
70 big highway haulers. Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Tale Of the AZ Tucker

than year ago. He won't say what ne
paid for it, but does claim he recently had
an $500 offer The Torpedo already had
run 100000 miles. Since then he's added
5000 more.
Runs like dream" says Mr.. znika.
He gets q miles to the gallon in city trafnc,
over 80 on the open road. The only parts
he's had to buy are spark plugs and points.
He says he's had the Tucker up to ITO miles
per hour, and his foot was still an inch
or two off the fioorboard. The car, shaped
something like teardrop, has no clutch,
transmission, drive shaft, rear axle, or Diff
ferential Apparently it's held up well, De-
cause as the cars fourth owner, he claims
he needs only one quart Of oil for every
1000 miles
Pleased by both the performance and
the conversation value of his car, Mr. znika
has no plans to sell it. He enjoys the feel
ing of driving ghost" car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

WTHEN Paul Znika tools along the streets
w of Gary, Ind, in his racy, cream
colored sedan. he causes about as much
excitement as blaring ambulance. Those
interested in autos give the car a puzzled
look, then decide it must be one of those
foreign jobs. But it isn't, even though it's
one of the rareSt makes.
The car is a real, living, snorting
Tucker Torpedo-one of the very few Survi-
vors of Preston fuckers grandioSe plans to
crash the auto market with a radically new
postwar model. In 1947 Tucker did manage
to get a few hand-tooled models on display.
but his company went on the financial
rocks before production. Investors lost
something like $28 million. Tucker himself
went back to working for his mothers tool
firm in Ypsilanti, Mich. He died two years
ago at So.
Mr.. Znika feels he made a good deal
when he bought his Tucker a little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Embassy Buys
Orphan Home

Brazilian Ambassador Ernani
do Amaral Peixoto today re-
ceived the keys 10 the $780,
900 Washington Founding
Home purchased by the en-
baSsy yesterday.
The ceremony was held al
the U-shaped brick and stone
building at Forty-second and
Brandywine street NV.
Embassy oficiAls said the
building viii house ofnces OF
some 100 employees. including
military attaches and the
Brazilian representative 10 the
Organization Of American
States.
When the sales contract was
first drawn. area residents OPP
posed the sale because IL was
thought II might cause coming
changes. The same civic groups
later Endorsed It.
The 63-room home, built in
1929 by the agency. stands
high on q Tenleytown crest
overlooking Spring Valley on q
2-acre site.
Only minor internal remodel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
ADMIRAL GETS THE BRUSH OFF,
BUT NOT WITH WHISKBROOM

NORFOLK. Va July % CF1-Any man who has
worn the blue Of Uncle Sans Navy that the void
between Meet admiral and a wardroom messboy can
only be measured IN cosmic terms
To one unidentified messboy In the United States
Atlantic Fleet this could be considered recently acquired
bit OF knowledge. acquired might add the hard way
Admiral Jerauld Wright paid a surprise visit last
week 10 repair ship at the Norfolk Naval Base He
was pped aboard and the deck watch put through a
hurried call 10 the wardroom.
Moments later the mesSboy informed the deck watch
that the skipper sleeping and the executive ofhcer Is
eating dinner" And then: ASK the admiral 70 call
back later"
The events OF the next few minutes are not recorded
but Il reported that the situation was quickly brought
into proper perspective.
Admiral Wright is sill chucklIng over the incident
There was no arm word 10 how the skipper the exec
or the messboy are reacting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Copter Overturns
In River Test

An amphibious helicopter
overturned while taxing on
the Patuxent River yesterday
during a test demonstration at
the Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton, Md.
Its two occupants escaped
injury, but had to swim rs
yards to shore. They were the
pilot, 1t. Comdr. John j. Siga-
foos, Navy officer from Pa
tuxent's flight test division,
and a Coast Guard officer
identified only as Comdr. C.
Sharp.
The Navy HUP-2S helicopter
was being demonstrated for a
group Of of1icials from the
Navy Bureau Of Aeronautics
in Washington. Built by the
Vertol Aircraft Co., it has been
undergoing research and de-
velopment testing at the air
test center. 1t has pontoons
and a fiberglass hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Ears to Aid Safety

TORONTO. July "a R.-A
Canadian Arm has worked out
q way for motorists to keep
their ears on the road as well
as their eyes. The Toronto
Instrument Co, proposes special
transmitters at railroad cross
ings. curves and blind inter-
sections TO send beep-beeps Ia
be picked UP on car radios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

decision on the general fare
investigation Casa decision
which even the board says Is
still almost a year away.
Referring 10 the Civil Aero
nautics Act OF 1888. Mr.. Upton
asserted the act was designed
10 encourage the growth OF an
economically-sound air trans
port tndustry-an industry that
would have the financial
strength 10 reproduce itself.
TO accomplish this, the act
contained the unusual man.
date that the Government was
TO kelp promote the develop
ment Of air transport.
This expressed philosophy
seems 10 have been forgotten, /"
Mr.. Upton declared.
Joint Meeting Banned
He said he has seriously
wondered whether some ele-
ments within our Government
were not dedicated to prevent
ing the civil Jet age from COM
ing into existence" But ne
quickly made 1t clear that his
only target was the CAB.
THE CAB seems to have de-
cided that since it does not
choose to help the industry It
will also not permit the in
dustry to help ITSELF" he said.
He referred especially to the
boards refusal to give airlines
permission TO meet for Joint
discussion Of fares and rates.
He said present fares are a
hodgepodge set under the COM
pick pattern Of a 1888 tariff
structure and called them too
complicated for individual ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

BUDAPEST. July "a R.-
Young people in the northwest
part Of Communist Hungary
are being urged TO volunteer
70 help drain 100000 acres Of
marshland called the Hansag.
The volunteers viii live in
camps near the marsh for two
weeks during their summer
vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

the charges In q vigorous
attack.
He spoke briefly In introduce
Ing the ATAs Jet age SYM
postum for newSmen at the
Hotel Washington.
Hits CAB Attitude
The CABS attitude toward
the airlines has In too many
instances ranged from higglinR
10 negativism," he declared.
A few months ago the board
granted the industry a 8 per
cent fare increase pending It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

home was licensed As an Adop-
ton agency In 1851. II discon.
tinued It's institutional care
program for babies last year.
The home was also known a.
the Pieree-warwiek Adoption
Agency.
Agent In the purchase OF the
building was the Boss a Phelps
arm. Negotiations began In
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Ing Is planned besides the build.
ins Of parking areas in the
garden. IL was revealed.
The home was one OF the
oldest childrens hAvens in the
city. Il was Incorporated In
1870 by an act Of Congress
Since 1915. only newborn babe.
had been cared for and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Airline Group AssoiIs
CAB Delay on Fares
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH
star ata1 Writer

The Civil Aeronauties Board blocking civil avations
Jet Stuart Upton president OF the Transport
Association, charged here last night.
Summing the associations persistent criticism Of
CABS delay In granting fare increases needed help finance
purchase Of etpowered transports Upton bundled
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
Nippon Brides
Join Seattle
Church Here

The Mesdames Setsuko Nohara
Rustia and Tamiko Encarnacion
Japanese-born wives. of Messrs
Manuel S. Rustia and Tomas En-.
carnaction were indicted into the
Blaine Memorial M e odist
Church here Sunday, Feb. 2. The
Rev. Kono officiated and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jozo Sato were the sponsors
The service was conducted in the
Japanese language.
In the evening of the same day.
a small get-together dinner cele.
brating the occasion was held at
the Geneva Cafe on Alb Seneca st.
Besides the participants and their
husbands, the party was ATTENDED
by MIR. and Mrs. Gideon Mateong
and their daughter Lily, Esther
Encarnacion and Victoria A. Val.
aScO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
McBride-Huins
Wedding On
Jon. Is

Dennis Mcbride, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Pagaduan of Anna
polls, Wash, was married to Miss
Linda Low Hams of Seaside, Ore
gon, on the 18th of January.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Tom Cope, followed by a
reception. The newly-weds re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
1t was a single-ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white suit with
white hat and pumps and rine-
stone necklace and earrings. She
carried a white bible. The brides
mother wore a blue knit suit.
The groom's mother wore a
cream satin afternoon dress.
The maid of honor was Miss
Carmen Johnson of Seaside. Best
man was Eddy Wright of Colby,
Wash.
The groom is now in the us.
Navy, stationed aboard the Ard
80 at Astoria, Oregon. He has been
in the service two years and has
two more years to serve. He is
from Annapolis, Wash. and is well
known in the Filipino Community
of Bremerton and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagaduan and one
daughter, Rena, went to Oregon
to attend the wedding. The other
daughter, Cherie, stayed with her
aunt while her parents were gone.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
Four Beauties
Raise SIS For
Building Fund

The Filipino Community of
Bremerton and vicinity, Inc. is
bent on building a clubhouse for
its members, according to Pastor
Tria, president.
For this purpose, a drive has
been initiated to raise the needed
dough; and last Saturday, Feb. Is,
a benefit dance was held at the
Labor Temple in Bremerton.
Four beautiful girls of the Puget
Sound country lent their full CO.
operation and consented to have
their boxes sold at a box social
during the dance.
The girls are Colleen Brem-
meyer and Julie Kersey of West
High School in Bremerton, and
Eleanor Cook and Rosalene Can
lola of cambridge High School in
Port Blakely. Proceeds from the
boxes and the dance will go into
the Building Fund.
Mrs. Eloisa Tria and Mrs. Donna
Rutledge helped conduct the box
social.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
Who Is Doing What -.

Romance found its way through
the hurly-burly of convention days
of the recent Dimas-Alang confab
in Seattle .. Amor GuerZOn, wor-
shipful master of Burgos Lodge
No. 10, and Nena BObadiIla of Los
Angeles decided to middle-aisle it
sooner or later, and the good news
was disclosed to fraternity Broth
ers and Sisters during a celebra-
tion-dinner at a Chinatown cafe
Immediately after the CDA con-
vention Some CDA conven-
ton delegates were entertained by
Consul and Mrs. Bartolome A.
Umayam at their residence 8.
In the party were CDA Grand
Master CelestinO T. Alfafara, PO-
derOsO COmendador and Mrs. Fe-
lipe InOcenciO, Mrs. Paulina Mora
les, Mrs. Max Salvador and daugh-
ter Angie, and Ted A. Ranjo e.
Mr.. and Mrs. ErnestO Garrido
gave a despedida dinner for Mrs.
Neva Dulay January % at their
residence, 1914 Stroud St i.
Earlier. Mrs. DuIay was also hon
ored with buffet dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Langoey at their
home, 6319 Brooklyn Ave.
Eleanor, 5, and Mildred, 4,
daughters, of Mr.. and Mrs. ROM
my Valentin, 4051 39th Ave. So,
appeared in KING TVS talent
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Galvan, and
Mr.. Matias Ambon of Plaridel
Lodge, c. d. A. Oakland, Calif.)
were house guests of Mr.. Martin
Natividad during the Dimas-Alang
convention here last month.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

show Feb. IA . they will appear
again soon in the same channel j.. . d.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

=='bf d
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State OF Ohio
a,N.,t.t,,,oNt nf uiohu.axrs


Columbus, Ohio. June 27, 1859
Contract Sales Legal Copy No 58-33e
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be rcceievd al
the office Of the State Highway Direc-
tor of Ohio, at Columbus. Ohio. unit
1000 A NJ, Ohio Eastern Standarc
Time), Tuesday, July 22, 1858, for i'm.
provements i'll; Proposals Nos. 1 to {
inclusive are offered as one proiec'
and will be awarded as one contract
Proposal No. |
Monroe County, Ohio, on Section
600 State Route No. 255 in Center and
Green Townships, by applying BIZ
luminous treatment Items T-3O and
T-32. Pavement: Width l6 feet Length
81, 20480 feet or 5.9l miles
Proposal No.
Noble County. Ohio. on Sections
000 OBS, 7.95. 8.13, State Route No
lao in Buffalo. Noble and Center
Townships. by applying bituminous
treatment Items T-30 and T-32
5544 feet Width I8 feet. Length
81 488 feet. Total Length 43O32 feet OF
815 miles
Proposal No. 3
Noble County, Ohio. on Section 90
State Route No. 574 in Wayne Town
ship. by applying a bituminous treat
ment Items T-30 and T-32. Pavement
Width ID feet. Length 9,08l 60 feet OF
/ ~ miles
Proposal No
Noble County. Ohio. on Section 600
State Route No. 670 IN Beaver and
Wayne Townships, by applying a hi
luminous treatment Items T-30 and
T-32. Pavement: Width 10 feet Length
32.i72 feet or 6l5 miles
Proposal No. 5
Guernsey County. Ohio on Section
1880 State Route No. 1i6 in Valley
Township. by applying a bituminous
treament Items T30 and T-32. Pave
ment: Width l6 feet Length $50 so
feet or 032 mile.
Proposal No.
Guernsey County. Ohio, on Section
600, State Route No. 57i i'll Ricnland
Township. by applying b.tuluinous
treatment Items T-30 and T-32
Pavement: Width 1s feet Length
$3.50 40 feet or 0.68 mile
Proposal No.
Noble County. Ohio, on Sections
(815 (part SarahsviIlel. State Route
No. l46 in Center Township, by apply
ing bituminous treatment Items
I-3O and T-32. Pavement: Width &C
feet. Length $50. 40 feet or 0.18 mile.
Proposal No.
Guernsey County. Ohio. on Section
l46 III Valley Township, by applying
bituminouS treatment Items T-3C
and T-32. Pavement: Width Ii feet
Length 7a2 feet or OILS mile.
Proposals Nos. I to inclusive @.
this project to be completed not later
than October /. 1888
Bidders must apply. on the proper
forms, for prequalification with The
Highway Credit Examiner. at Colum-
bus, Ohio. at least 10 days before tie
date set to open bids.
Tho minimum wage 10 be paid to ,,ll
l't0r employed on this contract Sh..l
be III accordance with the "Scl.dule
o. PrcvaiiIng Hourly Wage Rates AS
certaircd end Determined by The De-
partnlelIt of Industrial Relations appIi-
caE!e to State Highway Department
improvements in accordance with Sec
tions 41l5.03. 41l504. 4l1505. 4ll5.06,
and 4ll507 of the Revised Code of
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount of
S4,650.00
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and
the office of the division deputy dl-
rector.
The director reserves the right % re-
ject any and all bids
GEORGE ], THORMNER
Acting Director
? J & L