davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
three winners in each race.

All Juniors interested in
swimming or getting wet are
asked to bring along their
bathing suits and a towel.
This beach has warm water,
and parts of the water are
shallow enough for even the
smallest children.
Nothing But The Best
All Juniors are urged to
bring along a lunch, although
there are stores at the beach.
In addition, nest managers
will be treating their respec-
tive members with nest mon
ey.
Each nest is contributing
IS towards the picnic for pri-
zes and other expenses. Those
nests whose membership is
under so are asked to contri-
butte only $3.50.
A nest is not obligated to
contribute; h howev YER, the
members of same will not be
eligible to participate in the
various sports events of the
day.
Managers of the Nests
that will contribute are
asked to send the money to
Mrs. Mary Bukovac, Trea-
surer of Niagara Peninsula
Picnic for CFU Juniors, 2O8
Broadway Ave-, Welland,
Ontario.
Also, any Nest that wishes
to challenge the winner of the
Hamilton-Welland so f t b a |
game is asked to notify Mrs.
Mary Bukovac. Please write
to her before July oath, the
deadline for entries for the
ball game and races.
The Hamilton CFU Juniors
will supply music for the fes.
tivities.
The Bigger The Better
The following nests have
been invited to join in thu
merrymaking, and we hope tt
see the members of these
nests, their parents, and nest
managers in attendance:
Nest 493, Port Colborne
Ont; Nest 274, Welland, Ont.
Nest 548, Welland, Ont; Nest
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Looking Ahead

. Youngstown, Ohio, Lodge
100 will play host in May Of
1859 to the CFU's 25th An
nual Natl Tenpin Tourna-
ment, the biggest fraternal
pin spectacle in America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Caribbean Cruise
Visit To Paradise
Recruiters Can
Win Trip Easily
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

Continued from Page lO)
sorts - by keeping the man.
woman ratio even! This poll
cy of pre-planned romance
has no precedent in vacation
travel.
Effective? Last years
"Carribean Cupids" (the hotel
managers) book d 29,O26
long-staying males - and
29,454 women. This year they
expect to come still closer!
Paradise? Sure Is!
Another practical, dollar
and-cents lure Of Jamaica is
the position it holds as a
worldwide trading post.
Finest merchandise from all
countries comes into it's shops
and the visitor is the big win
ner. The island is a free port.
That means goods never
land - in theory. Shops sell
lin bond" to tourists by a
special arrangement, deliver
the purchases to planes or
ships when they leave.
English and European Chi
ma, French perfumes, fine
Swiss watches, English and
Danish silverwear, leather
goods, cameras, liquor and
jewelry are all on the list -
with prices slashed by 500.
incidentally, the number of
these special shops have in
creased by 40%o.
Native handi-craft is al
SO on display for easy
choosing in famous Victoria
Craft Market, Kingston.
Grouped in breath-taking
displays, you take your
choice Of filigree jewelry,
gay, hand-painted textiles,
artistic woodwork. They're
made the same way as CEN
turies ago!
It's a paradise, all right.
You'll know it after the first
day. Only trouble is - some
thing will happen!
You'll see the palms against
the moon on a Jamaican
night, hear the captivating
calypso rhythms in the many
fine night clubs - and you
won't want to leave.
Like thousands of others
before you, you'll probably
plan a return visit - right
away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
,ess-TwENrY-F,vE YEARS Aeo-1sss

fe33-TWENTY-FlvE YEARS AGO-1933
blizzard with and subero
county IA below during week
Of banks
claimants
Bank of Plain City 5
presiding
Appeals retirement of Judge James
L Alread. Columbus
FEBRUARY appointed official senogapher for
Appeals succeeding Mrs Sue Boland who
position stenographer Madison
Common Pleas 81
9Two walkaWays London Prison held
MoneVideo, South America.
81 of family dies
at home in London
three presented by cast for
benefit of Paint Township Farmers Institute
1e4s-TEN YEARS AGo-fe4a
FEBRUARY 5Oho Bell Telephone Company boost in
FEBRUARY 6xerxes &c. president of Central National
Mathew L. Rea 49, director Central
National home North Main Street Both resided
North Main Street few apart both directors bank
Chdrens
FEBRUARY Gold below.
FEBRUARY Sit Mary A Tope daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cary
Sedaia assigned deian with 37th Station Hospital
Command Okinawa 7t
FEBRUARY 9Earod Siege of Mr. and Mrs Siegel
04 London Eagle Scout highest
Scouting. aaEs 55Et a9sss .Ha%
publishes photograph automobile
wrapped around taken North Oak Street London
Russ" Byerly.
FEBRUARY 1Reverend Greer mbrie minister Presby
Church. tells London Rotary Club of experiences while study
ing in Scotland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
The Editorial Viewpoint
HELP BREAK THE BIAS BARRIER

great many people who live in small towns and rural
munifies less amused at the pompous atude OF
living But the fact remains that millions OF Americans living in
metropolitan look small town living as fate COM
parable TO sleeping sickness.
These Americans don't read small town newspapers
they don't know Of ihe cultural activities travelling habits civic
mites They know only what has been the classic concept Of the
small community since the Street with the tobae
chewing rube oang in front Of the pool haf who doesn't
know how far it is TO the next town.
Columbia University professor said recently that small
and somewhat monothe in its decon-mskns This from
professor Of public administration in of The nations largest
universities!
True or NOT the parallels the thinking of millions
of Americans who part Of small living While
object the grounds that they don't know what they're talking
about they right thinking - and do little nothing
about it.
skiIed7
To our way of thinking it very important. For among
these millions Of people who have bias against small
great many people who make decisions people who
decide TO locate plant in your town but pick nearby
live in your community because them seepyburs UsA
and people control Of national advertising who dazzed by
The prospects of teevon and upase color spreads in big
masazines.
But your town wants and needs outside Industry more
desirable people, and higher standard Of living. then is
We think that many smaller communities tend TO beI+4e
themselves The people in them prone to refer to the
Local merchants the Ioea newspaper the osa residents
The word local is the brand of the dulard and the
dim-wit Throw it out.
Sell your town its merits Ut has plenty Sell your
newspapers and your schools and churches and clubs Sell the
fact that you your community important Talk about
London and Madison County instead of referring TO them
If you think that your community parochia intro
veried rigid dull compacent place TO lve and that your
the general welfare its area and that your schools and
churches and clubs high grade - then tell your prospects
but eeproofed one in the thinking Of many Americans whose
decisions can help you and your community to prosper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

trict Court of Appeals. Congress
man Clarence j. Brown appeared
to be unopposed for nomination
by the Republican Party as did
Joseph Sullivan on the Democrat
ticket for the seat in Congress.
In the race for State Senator
incumbent Theodore M. Gray, Jr.
will have no primary opposition,
but two Democrats, Walter w.
Goode and John McDonough seek
the Democratic nomination. For
United States Senator Republican
incumbent John w. Bricker and
Democratic candidate Stephen M.
Young are without Primary oppo-
sition.
In other State Races, Governor
c. William O'Neill and Charles P.
Taft, Cincinnati, are the only two
on the Republican ticket.
Seven Democrats filed for the
gubernatorial nomination. T h y
were Michael V. Disable of Tole-
do; Robert N. German of Cincin-
natl; Mayor Anthony j. Celebrezze
of Cleveland; Mayor Maynard E.
Sensenbrenner of Columbus; Mrs.
Vivienne Suarez, Columbus; Cling
an Jackson of Youngstown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Council
CONTINUED from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
gestion from the railroads was for
education, and enforcement of
laws which would make pGople
take greater precautions at the
railroad crossings. Further study
of the problem crossings will con-
tinue. ....
Council has SET Ine budget ap-
preparation ordinance for a first
reading at the next meeting of
council. The budget includes trans
fer of $500 from the swimming
pool fund to the city's recreation
fund as we'll as other appropria-
tons to operate the city during the
last ten months of 1858. An ap-
preparation for two months was
made in the first meeting of the
present Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Two Accidents In
County; Both Had
Drivers Injured

Only two accidents were report
ed in Madison County this week,
and both were investigated by the
Sheriff's Department. equity
Hoyt Graves said vehicles driven
by James A. Brooks, Columbus,
and Harold w. Seedle, Route 3,
London, figured in an accident at
Plain City-Lafayette Road and
Finley Guy Road Wednesday
afternoon. Both vehicles were bad
ly damaged, and Brooks was
treated at a physicians office for
injuries. No charges were filed.
In another accident investigated
by Deputy Graves, a truck driven
by Dan Orr, billiards, left the
road and tore down ten rods of
fence before overturning and pin
ming the driver underneath. Graves
said a tire had blown and appar-
emily thrown the truck off the
road. Orr was taken to a Column
bus hospital for treatment. No
charges were filed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
e OUR
GEIl TOWN
FACTS
AND
FANCY

It's a fact: The best green beans that you buy
from Oregon Next time of you buy green beans
ask for the variety called blue lake they're tops!
Old but still good If you should take job at penny
aday to start and your employer doubled your wages each
day for thirty days. what would you earn The to
this is staggering. Try it!
Time saver: The British intend to install mono
rail- system between downtown London and the airport
sixteen miles away Passengers will save 45 minutes on
the 75-mile-an-hour carrier.
Of all things: The dog aboard spunik H. though
dead has set the record for travel in 9Oday period of
time 38000o00 miles tThis is almost as far as John
Foster DullesD
Clean fingers: Ghey have invented new carbon"
paper that has no carbon and won't soil the hands Paper
10 WIN cleicai "ich Is pressure SENSITIVE anu
which produces leglble copy when written upon
Advertising pays big: Kraft Cheese company says
that sale of peanut butter through advertising has ncreas
ed 1920 in tenyear period. This figure and
above the expected 2O increase due to population
department store racked up sales of for the
year ending August g. 1857 Newspaper advertising
its biggest ad expenditure.
Brain wash: The T-V boys have come up with a new
means Of making you buy They that they can create
want in your mind by flashing image the T-v
fast that you can't it They say it kind of
seeps into subconscious making you want to eat
drink or buy the item shown Hummn!
Why don't they: Put gadget in automobiles in place
anyway which be set to show the mileage for oil
changes jobs etc? They could put them in the place
where the clock goes.
Reasonable rails: In England the cost of travelling by
rail from Conway (Waes) to London So 20 in Aeri-
can money for the 225-mile trip
Tax collectors Partisan style: In France the tax col
ector figures taxes by what you have Ownership of
an automobile the number of water taps size of house
kind OF clothes and all other visible signs cali
Tor certain predetermined figures in the book You pay
what the collector estimates your living to be!
Nice to know It's nice to know but entirely useless)
that you buy skeleton for $1O miniature replica
only II inches high this little fellow in every de-
tall He is especially suitable for people who have small
closets! ~
" g-@ 81
Did you know: Did you know that an alligator Laws
mlon eggs year but that other agators eat most of
them? Like the fela says Its good thing because
otherwise, wee be up to our ears in aligators!
TINS bit But remember = inadequate is what YOU have
when the other fellow has little bit more!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
WILLS ADMITTED
Verne H. Phellis, February 8
COMMON PLEAS COURT

CASES FILED
Robert Allison VS.. Bruce d.
Lewis, executor of the estate of
Blanche E. Wildman; money only;
81, $4,000 and interest claimed.
Inogene McSaveney VS.. Bruce
D. Lewis, executor of the estate
of Blanche E. Wildman; money
only; $4,000 claimed.
Viola Frasch VS.. Bruce D.. Lew
| is, executor of the estate of
Blanche E. Wildman; money only;
$4,000 claimed.
Eleanor Wiget VS.. Bruce D.
Lewis, executor of the estate of
Blanche E. Wildman, money only,
S75S.0O claimed.
Shirley Skidmore VS.. Bruce D.
Lewis, executor of the estate OF
| Blanche E. Wildman, money only;
S496.00 claimed. rs-t
Marilyn Fall VS.. Roger B. Den
nen; damages; S11,785 plus costs
and interests claimed.
Herschel Byrd vs.. Joan Byrd.
divorce; gross neglect charged; no
children; seeks also other just and
proper relief. Married May 10,
1857 at Liberty, Indiana.
David ]. Fall VS.. Roger B. Den
nen, damages; $4,000 with costs
and interest claimed
Harvey B. Long VS.. Elenor
Long, divorce; gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty charged.
Also seeks other relief. Married
| May II, 1899; two minor children.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED .-
w. E. and Marcella Loveless to
Ruth c. Thomas; two parcels in
West Jefferson.
w. K. and Marietta Kaufman to
L. j. and Alberta Miles, property
in West Jefferson.
w. K. Kaufman to II. T. and
Mary G. Lowe, property in West
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Chips Are
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
London 1-B, Walter Allison; Lon
don IA III. III. Crabbe and Wallace
V. Nichols; London ga, William
Mcclure; London 3-B, E. p. Speas-
maker; and London 4-A, Douglas
Davis.
Democrats who filed were Plain
City East, G. Walter Fee; Plain
City West, John L. Gruenbaum;
West Jefferson 5, Norris r. Leach;
Oak Run, Paul B. Madden; Mt.
Sterling East, Frank Zeeck; Mid
way, Forrest S. Rihl; Range West,
Irl Smith; Somerford, Jim Sulli-
van; London IA, George A. Lam
gen; London IA, Henry p. Bea-
thard; London 2-B, William Gala
CHER and London 4-B, Donald H.
Rea.
Without official confirmation, it
appeared that the only other local
race would be. between Judge Ros-
coe G. Hornbeck and John P.
Case for the Republican nomina-
ton for Judge of the Second Dis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
January n, 1858,
London, Ohio.


London, Ohio.
Dear Editor:
These few lines I've enclosed
are indeed very amateurish but
are just my thoughts on days like
today. I'm sure other people must
feel the same. Especially mothers,
like myself, who try to keep their
children well and happy, their
house at least presentable, and
still keep their wits about them.
Cts not easy)
We enjoy reading the Madison
Press. 1t may not be as big as the
Columbus Citizen but in reading
the Press you know most every
one concerned, from the front
page to the court news.
Another item ! wish to take up
with you sometime is our local
theater I've neglected to cut out
their ads which would back UP
my statement. Nevertheless, it
seems to me that the general run
such as "Teenage Werewolf etc.
should be cleaned up as was done
to our comic books. 1t seems as
though the public should become
interested enough to try to find
out what can be done about it.
There are surely enough good
clean movies made to take their
place. I would appreciate any i'm
formation you might have.
Sincerely,
Ruth Cornett
editors NOTE: Thank you for
the kind words and we quite agree
with you that some Of our movie
producers have gone overheard"
with titles and content. Something
10 being done about II and your
contributed opinion Will hsIp.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES -

Michael B. Dodge, 21, Colum-
bus, Army and Shirley M. Blank
enship, q, Mt. Sterling, typist.
Frank Lee Waites, Is, Mt.
Sterling, laborer and Betty Jane
Sockman, 18, machine operator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-.
oouraged and Will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communIca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author Of q let
ter Wishes 10 withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature al dlscretIon Of the
editor " II contains lnforma-
tion deemed Of sufficient In
teres' 10 all readers--EO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

Mankind will be God-governed
in proportion as Gods govern
ment becomes apparent, the Col
den Rule utilized, ad the rights of
man and the liberty of conscience
held sacred. n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

No man, who continues to add
something to the material, intel
lectual, and moral well being of
the place in which he lives, is
left long without proper reward
Booker T. Washington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Oliver E. Liller estate, total
S138, 1850 of which $50, 3,45O was
real estate. G. Harold Flax, Mel
son Ingersoll and c. N. McAllis-
ter appraisers; Faye S. Liller,
Executrix.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
New York Gets
GumeIess Fourth

NEW YORK, July 4 P.-
New York will have no big
league baseball today. the first
July 4 without a game since
the early days of the American
League. 1t is believed the old
Highlanders, predecessors to
the Yanks, once skipped the
holiday at home either in 1907
or 1908 when the Giants and
Dodgers we're on the road.
In the past the city had one,
often two, double-headers on a
holiday. The departure of the
Giants and Dodgers for Cali
fornia left the gap. The Yanks
were home May 80 and will be
home Labor Day.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Appoints Omcials

Helfand said he personally
appointed all officials who work
New York fights. Il and l alone,
nobody else" he said when
asked who did the appointing.
mo subordinate even does 1t.
If / happen to be away, an
other commissioner who is
acting chairman does the
appointing"
Only Helfand and James
Farley, jr., we're present at yes
terday's meeting but Francie
Souhan, the third commits
sioner, was consulted by phone
and was in full agreement with
the decisions.
Wallman, a furrier and fight
manager, has been called by
Hogan's Office as the front man
for frankie Carlo, a shadowy
figure who allegedly has great
influence in boxing circles.
"In our opinion it was most
unfortunate that the district
attorney was compelled to
grant immunity to Wallman, "
Helfand said. If all the charges
in the indictment are true, it
is unfortunate that Wallman
also can't be prosecuted.
1T is just as heinous to be
the bribe giver as the taker
and sometimes worse"
Evening star., 1958-07-04
$1,000 PUT CLUB OVER MILLION
Dodgers Dream Stadium
Now Appears Crumped

LOS ANGELES, July 4 B.-
Walter o'Malley was planning
to put $4,000 seats in his new
dream stadium here, but he
may have to dream up some
thing bigger than that.
Take last night, for example
With the Dodgers in last place,
a humble station they've occu-
pied most of the season, Sc, ,487
people paid their way into the
Coliseum to watch their embat-
tied heroes split a double
header with the Cardinals.
And when O'Malley's happy
head-counters had finished
their job, they announced that
this booming turnout-the Sec
ond largest in National League
history-had pushed home at
tendance right over the / mil
lion mark. Their exact count
for 33 home dates (35 gameS)
was l,016,287.
Still in a statistical mood,
they also announced that the
Dodgers are now more than
$4,000 fans ahead of the pace
the Braves set last season while
they were in the process of
establishing an all-time league
attendance record.
Last nights crowd was only
one of six the Dodgers have
drawn this season that would
not At in 52,00O-seat stadium.
A club spokesman admitted
that O'Malley is considering
sending his architects back to
the drawing boards, to come up
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Continued From Page C-1
looped a single to left and Sic
bern doomed a home run half
way up in the centerfield
bleachers to tie the score.
Mantle Blasts Pair
With two out Gil McDougald
singled and Mantle skied a
tremendous homer over the
rightf1eld wall. Reports drift
ing back from the suburbs told
of Mickey's drive clearing the
houses beyond the alley.
Ford again singled in the
seventh, Siebern sacrificed and
Hank Bauer singled to center,
scoring Whitley. McDougald
flied out. but Mantle lofted a
a home run many rows up into
the left-center bleachers to
provide the Yankees a To
lead.
Bridges sliced that margin
to 7-3 with his homer. but in
the ninth the Yankees fell on
Spring for four more runs.
With one out Bauer doubled
and with two down Mantle
walked, Bill Showron's dou-
BILE to right scored both run
ners and Berra followed with
his clout over the fence. Tony
Kubek also singled before
Spring disposed of Bobby Rich
ardson on a liner to Lemon.
NOTES: Bauer has collected
eight hits in his last 10 tries.
=. Andy Carey was hit on the
left arm by a Kemmerer pitch
in the second inning and left
the game when the side was
retired. He suffered a bad
bruise and is expected to miss
both games today.
Ford lifted his lifetime rec
ord against Washington to l8-
5. The Senators signed
three youngsters, shelling out
undiSclosed cash in the process.
=. They are Roger Wallman
17-year-old third baSeman
from New York: Bob Mason.
22-year-old first baseman from
Western Michigan College, and
Pete Hudec, 19-year-old GEN.
terflelder. a junior at Temple
:. All 90 to the Superior club
Of the Nebraska State League.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Elizabeth. N. j.. Middleweight
Charley Cotton Of Toledo. well
terweight Peters. Lightweight
Tommy Roberts Of New York,
and Featherweight Ike Chest
nut of New York. Two other
fighters. Lightweight Orlando
zulueta Of Cuba and Middle
weight Randy Sandy Of New
York. had contracts with Wall
man that expired and we're not
renewed.
Helfand said Grant was the
only Judge asked to appear
before the grand jury and that
two referees-Tedd Martin
and AL Berl--had testified fully
after signing waivers Of inn
munity. He said Hogan's Office
had told them they would not
be recalled. He also said he had
used Berl as a referee Monday
at st. Nick's and would use
Martin in the future.