davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
The Editorial Viewpoint
60 SLOW ON SEWER PROPOSAL

How much will cost improve the London disposal
pant7 Estimates by Uhman Associates consulting engineers
reveal the cost could high s2s7ooo 3oyear
period conservative estimate based upon the lowest
possible interest rate and 2oh year period would
TO about ooo Thus the acus improvement TO the
plant would s4o 900 PLUS about $50 900 interest
the most conservative basis $l7 $50 If financing OBJ
tanned at the high rate.
Whatever rate charged for bonds depends upon what
they be sold for In any event. if the entire improvement is
financed at fine the least amount of interest will be $50 600
about 43 actual improvement costs The question
arises to whether the improvements be made
for which fhe taxpayer will receive nothing.
The TO this question is, indeed. poser Perhaps
il possible to finance part of the program and place the bal
payasyougo II this be DONE il estimated that
somewhere around $4,000 be saved.
But whatever chosen, rental will have
to be upped As the matter stands operaona
about $4,000 per year which be paid from income
received from rental The estimated yearly for f.
nancne bonds would about 3 900 year based
the engineers estimate thus approximately 900 year
will be required for oPeratona and financing together
But whatever the outcome think that behooves the
taxpayers The City Council and the Board of Public Utilities TO
slow We think that possible should be
thoroughly explored before any official action taken
matter. While realize that March deadne has
set by the state board of health do not think that any
will be forthcoming from that depament-a+
concrete appraisal and better understanding Of this
problem are made by the that be. At least its worth
looking into.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
Facts About
Folks

Everette Bateman has returned
from three weeks visit with his
brother, George z. Bateman and
family of Mesa, Arizona. He also
visited friends in Tucson, the Floyd
Millers, former Springfield resi-
dents. He brought back color NOV
les of his vacation in The Valley
of the Sun.
Mrs. Leona McManaway, 160
West Center Street and her daugh-
ter, Virginia. student nurse in
Springfield are taking a weeks
vacation trip to Washington d. c.
]. B. Anderson, of near Mt.
Sterling, accompanied by Leslie
Corder of Big Plain, have gone to
Riviera Beach, Florida, for a sew
eral weeks stay Mr. Anderson
had been in Florida with Mrs. An
derson and returned home for a
short business trip. In mid March,
the Andersons and Mr.. Corder ex-
pect to fly to Puerto Rico for a
visit.
yS ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holman have
returned to their home at Barrie,
Ontario, Canada, after a visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. w. A.
Holman, East High Street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley of
Columbus entertained with a fam
lily party at their home in honor
of the birthday of Carl Golden.
Attending the party were, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Golden, Mrs. Hada
Golden, Mrs. nellie Marot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Golden, Bobby Craig
and Kim, of Lilly Chapel; Mrs.
Maude Major of West jefferson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Farley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07


arrow; Barth Roger, two silver ar
rows; Frank Baldwin, two silver
arrows; Gary Butts, silver arrow
and arrow of light card; and David
Bechtel, silver arrow. Nancy Big
ham was awarded Den Mother
pin.
The speaker of the evening was
Johnny Jones. Columbus, who told
OF his own childhood and being a
scout. He also added that regard
less of where he has travelled. he
has always found scouts, and that
boys can always find friends by
giving the scout sign.
The Benediction was given bv
the Rev.. Frank Baldwin.
AT the end of the program the
March meeting was announced for
March 27 with Nancy Bigham in
charge. They also made plans for
a bake sale at London Bargain
House March 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07

the examinations must be between
the ages of q and 81 and must al
SO comply with other regulations
which are stipulated in a bulletin
available from the City Auditor.
The examinations are to be Civ
en- at London High School, and the
final date to apply for an exam
ination permit is March 21, Cober-
ly stated.
At least three positions on the
Police Force are to be filled from
those successfully passing the ex-
animation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
HoPPy Helpers
Indian Name For
Future Is Topic
Of Group Meet

The Happy Helpers Bluebird
group met at the home of Mrs.
Holton.
We discussed what Indian name
we would choose for our group
when we became Campfire Girls in
April. Helping us to choose our
name were four girls from the XII
Ya-Chick Campfire group, Julie
Holton, Betty Dietchel, Lynn Sue
Pernod and Terry Alexander.
They also explained to us -
Symbolism and earning of certain
beads.
We had also, besides the four
Campfire Girls, another guest,
Kathy Jones, whom we hope de-
cides to join our group.
Sandy Ballenger, Scribe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

kaveney and c. N. McAIlister. ap-
praisers; Bruce D. Lewis, admins
traitor.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED:
sam Block VS. Dealers Transport
Company, money only, S1O,292. so
claimed.
The Stole Corporation VS. r. D.
and Alta Ramsey, money only:
$751; % plus costs claimed.
G. F. Schweitzer ct al VS. GUY
Graves ct al, money only; S992. "A
claimed plus costs.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS REcoRDED:
w. L. Stortz to F. L. and Ronald
Stortz, property in South Solon.
Harold Ault to r. H. and Mild
red Sollars, property in West JEFF
ferson.
E. P. Speasmaker to Howard
Pickett. property in Union Town
ship.
Russell and Olive Kitchen to S.
J. and Olive Phillips; property in
Gilroy nilly ChapeD.
VIM. and Wilma Holschuh to v.
W. and Nellie L. Hardman, proper
ty in Pleasant Township.
w. J. and Agnes M. Ryon to j.
B. and Della M. Ryon, property in
Pike Township.
F. P. Weber eft al to Frank and
Olive Kolstee, (Sr.) property in
Jefferson Township.
c. B. and Alice Medors to Lois
z. Kellough, property in London.
D. M. and Mary j. Strother to
r. 0. and Norma j. Barton, pro-
perty in West Jefferson.
r. o. and Norma Barton to Mad
cline S. Chenos. property in West
Jefferson.
F. C. and Ruth z. Blauser to
M. w. and Florence S. George,
property in West Jefferson.
w. E. and Mary Elliott to r. j.
and Ellen M. Rea, property in
West jefferson.
Nora A. Dewey to Harvey j.
Dewey, property in Range Town
ship.
Iva F. Rhodes to r. E. and Doro-
thy A. Murry, property in Union
Township.
Lester and Melcena Dodd to II.
M. Allen, property in Range Town.
ship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
Awards Presented
At Cub Pack Blue
And Gold Banquet

More than $50 people attended
the Blue and Gold Banquet held
Thursday evening at the Madison
County Fairgrounds by Cub Pack
SO, according to an announcement
by Cub-Master James Bailey.
Before the banquet, the dens
were inspected by team of judges
which included Harold Pierce,
Richard and Robert Linder. All
dens rated 95 or above.
The Invocation was given by the
Rev. Robert Schmeding, and Cub
Master James Bailey and assistant
Harold Barkalow presented Bob
cat pins to Dan Colley and Doug
las Roark.
Other awards were: Den 2 -
Charles Remley, two silver ar
rows; Steven Bechtel, two silver
arrows; Ray Angel, denner stripe
and two silver arrows.
Den fDouglas Roark, assistant
denner stripe; David Proffitt, two
silver arrows and James Swyers,
10 silver arrows. Den 5, Larry
Jones, silver arrow.
Den 6-Timmy Amling, Wolf
Card; Gregory Garman, silver ar
row; Den bruce Bigham, wolf
badge and wolf card; Michael AL
exander, assistant denner stripe;
David Alexander. Lion Badge, gold
arrow and silver arrow, Webelos
den patch and lion and webelos
card.
Webelos-Rusty Terpenning. ar
row of light cards; Richard Barka-
low, silver arrow and arrow of
light card; Monty Linder, silver
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES: ISSUED

Herbert G. McNeal, So, London
barber and Eva Hargo, London
cook.
Sebert Garlin Thompson, 20
Galloway Construction work, and
Janet Lucille Deneca, Is, London.
APPLICATION:
Clarence Edward Lares, %, West
Jefferson, TV Repairman and
Anna Mae Ferguson, %, West JEFF
ferson.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED:
Charles F. Sanford, third ac-
count.
w. w. Parks, first, final and dis
tributive.
Marvin Lee Powers, first. final
and distrihutive.
Walker Reece, first, final and
diStributive.
Jacob Troftzer, first, final and
distributive.
John Thomas Jackson, first, final
and distributive.
Lille /. Evans, first, final and
distributive
Archibald G. Holloway, first,
final and distributive.
Frank Jones, third account.
Harley c. Campbell, first ac-
count
Byers L. Adair, first account.
Tillie Chrisman, first partial.
Carrie M. Sanford, second ac-
count.
WILLS ADMITTED:
John L. Wheeler, February 81.
INVENTORIES APPROVED:
James r. Bridenstine estate, to-
tai $28,675.52 of which S22 ,372 SO
was real estate. Allen Silver, Will
liam S. Culp and C. N. McAllister,
appraisers; Edith l.. Bridenstine,
executrix.
Nora f. Pucket estate, total $3,-
204.67 of which $1,000 was real es-
tate. Leon Killing, Henry Wilson
and c. N. McAllister, appraisers;
Louis M. Puckett, Administrator.
Elizabeth Sexton estate, total
S173, ,925. Al of which SO, Isl .S8 was
real estate. John Gaynard, Ernest
Vallery and c. N. McAllister, ap-
praisers; j. c. Sexton, executor.
Herbert M. Lanigan estate; total
$26,410.10 of which $25. $50 was
real estate. Alan Kulp. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
kachina Meeting
Beads Awarded Here
To Campfire Girls

We had our first council fire
Tuesday night Beads were award
ed to those girls who had earned
honors.
Camp Fire pins were also given
to each girl.
Participating in the program
were Carol Townsend, Juana Stew
art, Maureen Coffey, Mary Ellen
Smith, June Mans, Jean Lohr.
Beth Russell, Debbie Mitch. Shar-
on Alton, Sherry Vandermark and
Dianna Upton. Visitors included
the Rev. V. c. Stewart, Mrs. Or
vile Russell, Ronnie Mitch and
Roberta and Jerry Upton.
Scribe,
Mary Ellen Smith
The widely-read man isn't al
ways cured of narrow-mindedness
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07

The widely-read man isn't al
ways cured of narrow-mindedness
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
The Salesman Who Doesn't Have
To Put His Foot In The Door. :.

You've all heard about the salesman who
puts his foot in the door,. Well, you don't
have to depend on him any longer :. be-
cause your newspaper does it better - and
whale of lot cheaper in the long run.
Matter of fact. the door is wide open to your
salesman when he is well-tmed, well-con-
ceived newspaper advertisement ;. he gets
paid for going inside the house and sitting
down in front of the fire. Your prospects
WANT him to come in J. even look for
him!
That is why we think that you'll want to use
newspaper advertising. instead of trying to
get your sales message across by pushing
your way in. It's smart and important to put
your best foot forward.
Newspaper advertising never forces it's way
inside. it doesn't insult the intelligence, and
it receives a welcome wherever it goes. Be-
sides. clean-cut. crisp, factua. HONEST ad-
vertising never offends anyone. People like
to read newspapers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
Easter Seals
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
collected stays in the county for
work here, while the other Is per
cent goes for state clinics, research
and state-level assistance.
Officers of the Society, who are
spearheading the drive, are: Thur
man Snyder, president; Floyd
Williams, vice-president; Mrs.
Wallace V. Nichols, secretary and
James B. Paterson. jr., treasurer.
None of the officers are paid any
type salary. They have asked that
the contributions be made so that
some child may walk.
The Society operates with the
complete cooperation OF the Mad
ison County Health Department
and Supervising Nurse Miss Ruth
Anne Tull.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07

silver arrow to Bob Mabe; one
year membership pins to Den
Mother Mrs. Shirley Bolts; and to
cubs Dick Ballenger, Jim Bolts,
Jeff Carly, Don Gildow, Larry
Keyt, Bob Mabe, Robert Shipley,
Carl Grey, Tim Ripley, Larry War
mock, Dick Wickline, Burt Hillman,
Ronnie Gibson, Gregory Ardrey,
Jeff Bauman, Bill Rea, and Alan
loops.
The March Pack Meeting will be
held March 25 at ZOO at the reg
ular location.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-07
Examinations For
PatroIman Set By
Civil Service

Competitive examinations for the
position Of patrolman in the City
of London will be given March %,
according to an announcement this
week by ]. K Coberly, Civil Serv-
ice Commission Clerk.
Coberly said the applicants for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Algeria Commander
Said to Back De GouIIe

him. This appeared to be an
implied allegiance to the gov
eminent of Premier Pierre
Pflimlin in Paris, since the del
egation Of civil and military
power to Gen. Salan had come
from that government.
Only yesterday Gen. Salan
was quoted as shouting a "vive
de Gaulle" which to some in
dicated he was leaning toward
the views of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle. Others felt that he was
merely playing along with the
street mob and biding his time.
The generals order today
placed in further doubt the re-
lations between himself and
paratroop Brig. Gen. Jacques
Massu. who heads the insurgent
junta that seized control In AL
giers and started the chain of
defiance across Algeria.
Gen. Massu is nominally Gen.
Salan's subordinate. He has
said he was still under Gen.
Salan's orders but at the same
time he and the civilian-mili-
tary juntas appeared to have
the real power in Algeria in
their hands. Some 1870 or so
committees of public safety
have sprung up all over the
See ALGIERS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Mideust Force
Rooms in Secret

LONDON. May 16 R.-
Roaming the Mediterranean
today is a powerful United
States naval amphibious task
force carrying battle-equipped
Marines-its movements, and
mission secret.
United States naval spokes-
men said the stage was merely
being set for allied air and
naval exercises next week ex-
tending from Gibraltar to the
Dardanelles. The operation
C allied Medfiex Fort-w {
planned long before the latest
trouble flared in the Middle
East.
Taking part will be the
United States 9Th Fleet and
air and naval units represent
ing France. Greece. Italy
Turkey and Por tn gal. A
spokesman at United States
naval headquarters said he
was not authorized to COM
ment on movements or mis-
sions Of the task force. He
explained the 9th Fleet was
made UP of three units-the
main one built around the
carrier Saratoga. an amphib-
ious force and a mobile force
to service the ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

block Of Eighth street NV,
and Earl Caldwell, jr., %, of
100 block of Seventh street
Sc. who at first said they
would pay; then said they had
no money.
Caldwell, Detective Chase
said, picked up a steak knife
and started toward them on a
tide of profanity. The police
man picked UP a chair to
ward him of, and Caldwell
sat down. Once more he picked
UP the knife, and again the
detective lifted his makeshift
shield.
Caldwell fell over it, Detec-
tive Chase said, and with the
aid of Chief Gokdeniz the two
policemen took the pair out.
Caldwell was charged with
larceny by trick and two counts
Of assault on a policeman.
Pearson was charged with
larceny by trick.
Between them, police said.
thy had So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TO TURKS DELIGHT
DC. Police GobbIe Up
Fost-Eotin' Patrons

If the question ever arises In
Istanbul, Police Chief Ergun
Gokdeniz will know how to
handle two dinner check FUN
blers.
Chief Gokdeniz, in Washing
ton to study police methods,
was quite active last night in
the arrest Of two men who,
detectives said. were fast with
a steak knife but slow with a
buck in Michel's Restaurant,
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
The visiting Turkish official
was sitting in a parked police
cruiser near Michel's about
$3.50 last night when Mrs,
Deborah Weiner, operator of
the restaurant, came out to re-
port the two men refused to
pay their $l3 dinner check.
With Detective Sergt. r. D
Weaver and Detective c. B
Chase, Chief Gokdeniz went in
to investigate.
Seated at a table we're James
A.. Pearson, As, Of the hoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
OUTBOARDS ARE
DUCK SOUP OHER

GREASY. THUMsED but gorgeous
is Betty Guy, who probably IS the
only girl outbOord motor mechanic
in this country. Outdoor Editor
Charles coveII interviews Mrs. Guy
on Pose c-5.
SLUM PREVENTION is perhaps
more vital than erodieotins blishted
oreds, soys Burt HOffmon in the
concluding piece Of o six-port series
on Woshinston's displaced persons.
His formula for retordins sIum
growth is on Pose Alb.
A MAGIC" FAN for exoef
Classification Of 262 eoIon moy
prove to be o boon to gardeners.
The new device is described on
Pose A-29.
HERO Of great numbers OF egg
heods ond very much q pro is the
woy Wilton S. White describes
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey Of
Minnesota in the second in q series
on Democratic presidential posi-
bilities in the Senate. Pose All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
1000 GUATEMALA PUPILS
BEGIN FIFTH DAY OF STRIKE

GUATEMALA CP1.-Seven thousand teen-ase stu
dents today went into their fifth day strike demanding
the resignation of the Minister of Education Some Of
the striking boys barricaded in a girls school,
A spokesman for President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes'
government charged the students had been stirred by
political agtators Of them politicalabor leaders
and returned exiles from the pro-Communist regime
overthrown in 1854
Two youths and two policemen reported injured
yesterday when than 200 boys forced their way
back into the girls normal school where the strike began
The trouble started Monday when Col Marco
Aureo Merida the Education Minister fred the schools
chief cook to improve the food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
New BIost Hits Beirut,
But Rioters Are Quiet

urday in the Northern Lebanese
port of Tripoli.
So far no official figures
have been released on total
casualties in fighting that has
swirled through most Of this
tiny republic at the eastern
end Of the Mediterranean. But
the total was expected to ex-
coed so killed and hundreds
wounded.
Hundreds more have been
arrested by police who yester-
day received a rush air ship
ment Of United States anti
riot equipment. Lebanon APP
pealed for United States tanks
and other military equipment.
On the political front, little
hope was seen for a quick COM
promise between President
Camille Glamour and opposi-
ton leaders who want him to
resign.
Some opposition leaders we're
reported to have split over
terms of a possible compromise.
Abel Osseiran. speaker Of
Parliament, was still trying
to mediate the dispute but
another mediator, pro-Western
political leader Raymond EDDIE,
was believed to have given
up.
Reports from the mountains
continued to be sparse. Da-
mascus Radio in nearby Syria
claimed Lebanese rebels were
in full control of three districts
in North, East and Central
anon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
3 Are Fired
In Caracas

CARACAS. Venezuela, May
IS R.-The government junta
shook up this capitals admin
istration today as a result OF
the stoning Of United States
Vice President Nixon Tuesday
Col. Miguel Ramon de Ia
Rosa resigned as governor of
the federal district of Caracas
and was replaced by 1t. Col
Rafael Alfonso Ravard, who
had been president Of the Ven-
ezuelan Development Corp.
The perfect (mayor) Of
Caracas, Maj. Martin Marquee
Anez. and Police Chief 1t, Col
Attic Albornos BERT were re-
moved.
Morning newspapers said the
Venezuela government wanted
to protect Mr.. Nixon with
heavy armed forces because Of
reports that supporters Of
former Dictator Marcos Perez
Jimenez planned disturbances
But. the paper added. the
United States Federal Bureau
of Investigation objected. ex.
planning that Mr.. Nixon die
not want a display of strength
One newspaper. La Esfera
said a Venezuelan was sent Il
Washington by exiled Secret
Police Chief Pedro Estrada
who lives in Miami. The agent
told the FBI there might bt
disturbances in Caracas buI
could not convince the FBI Of
the seriousness Of the situation
La Esfera said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Nosser Leaves Soviet,
Gets Pledge on Aid

loans already promised Egypt
and Syria. And Kremlin lead
ers were believed to have
pressed for closer political ties
than Col. Nasser was willing to
establish.
The statement called for all
nations with nuclear weapons
to stop testing them before an
agreement is reached ION the
definite and unconditional ban
ming Of all types of nuclear
weapons. including the cessa-
ton Of production, removal OF
nuclear weapons from the ar
See NASSER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

MOSCOW. May is (R.-Pres-
ident Nasser few home to
Cairo today with Premier Khru-
shchev's pledge Of "all the help
you need from US" to unite the
Arab world.
THE Soviet government
wants solidarity of the Arab
people under your leadership, I"
Mr.. Khrushchev told the head
Of the United Arab Republic.
He described Col. Nasser as
"the outstanding leader of all
Arab peoples"
Speaking at a Kremlin ban
quet last night, Mr.. Khru-
shchev made his remarks point
edly anti-Western by adding
that Arab unity under Col
Nasser would guarantee that
"colonizers will never return to
your sacred soil again."
Help Not Specified
He did not specify what help
Russia might offer. : But his
remarks we're a direct slap at
the Western-backed federation
former by Iraq and Jordan as
a counter in the Arab world to
the JAR.
The banquet followed the
signing of a joint statement in
which Col. Nasser. after more
than two weeks of Russian hos
pitality, agreed to the Com
munist line on most interna-
tional issues including the Red
drive for a summit conference
soon.
Western diplomats expressed
the opinion. nevertheless, that
both Col. NasSer and Mr.. Khru-
shchev were less than COM
pletely satisfied with results of
their negotiations.
The Joint communique said
nothing about the substantial
Soviet economic and technical
grants Col. Nassei had hoped
to get in addition TO the sp-
proXimately SITS million in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BULLETIN
Lion MouIs Child to Death Here

A a1-year-old girl was chewed and mauled 10
death in lion cage at the Zoo shortly after noon
today.
The child was Julia Ann vogt, Of Chillwaek,
British Columbia, visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson, 2soi Eighteenth street NV.
She had been taken 10 the Zoo BY the grandfather,
who in such deep shock following the tragedy
that he was unable 70 give clear account. Police
said she apparently made her way through outer
barrier Of the outside cages walked near the cage
and was pulled In.