davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Harold Fr, left Sunday for their hon Phoenix, Arizona, after summer $ work with Ma Osbcrg and I1alvorsen. The lands have lived in the fc Scatter place during their in Moose Pass and Mrs. Ere cared for Mrs. Frank while Frank worked on road.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

MT. and Mrs. McrIo heed and
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

MT. William Grant I Kelly was in the Pass Sat- greeting friends and shop He reports very cold we with some snow at the he Grant Lake. MT. Kelly moved into his winter ( has gathered in his pot carrots and rutabagas al ready for the cold Weathe has a summer cabin that is CT his mine work and 2 patch but it is too large to heated in the winter.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Max Foster brought his ia thcr. Ray Foster, home from
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Mrs. Art Shroeder of Pl Colorado, has joined her band in Moose Pass and are living in the William cabin. MT. Shredder is Wo at the Jockey Club.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

MT. E. w. CayWood is sI ing with a twisted knee SUI ed while he was working o road.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

ping the clock ON the s0th day.
The non-legislative days in be
tween would be spent on prepara-
tion of agendas, discussions, cauc-
uses, etc. Important issues will be
decided during the next week as
the sessions end is now in sight.
Some of the bills of particular
interest up for consideration cover
our state educational system, gen.
eral appropriations. supreme court,
liquor commissions, revenue and
taxation, capital improvements,
state pensions, town and city char
ter changes, salary increases for
certain State employees, elections,
penal system, state reorganization
and hundreds of others equally inn
portant. This week, the House was
actually in session for three days,
but worked on many bills the other
two days. Most of the evenings
were also spent in caucus. On We'd
nesday, the House had 20 bills lined
up for action and passed only two.
These two bills passed between
$50 and 1920 pm. Earlier in the
day, town bill for Bellefonte was
defeated by solid vote against
the bill by the Democratic men,
bers of the House. This stopped
voting for the day and it was
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
CORRECTIVE
READING
u. of ID. To Hold Remedial
Reading Classes For
Young Children
DIR. STAUFFER DIRECTOR

Two special classes for children
who need help in their reading
have been arranged for the coming
summer by DR.. Russell G. Stauffer,
director of the University of Della
wares Reading Clinic.
Both classes will run for six
weeks, from June IA through July
20. A "correlative" class is for
children who have some reading
ability but who are not reading up
to their ability, and a remedial"
class is for children who are exper-
iencing great difficulty in learning
TO read.
The corrective class, to be
taught by Miss Lula Dresher, will
be limited to children between 10
and IL years of age, after diagnos-
tic tests given to determine their
achievement in reading. If the re-
suits show that a child has some
reading ability, but needs to refine
or improve his ability, he may be
accepted, according to DR.. Stauffer,
The class will be limited to 25
boys and girls.
'Tn this class" DR.. Stauffer
stated, INSTRUCTION will be differ
entiated in terms of pupil needs.
Some individual instruction will be
given, but most instruction will be
in groups. Some children who do
not read up to their par can read
with ease but without understand
ing. Others have limited verbal
facility, and proceed slowly and
aaboriously. Most of them car
make gains when instruction is ad-
5usted to their need. The curricu-
lum will be concerned primarily
with experiences that foster pro-
gress in the language arts-read.
ing, writing, speaking, and listen.
sng-but whenever possible, in
struction in other subjects will be
Included"
The corrective class will meet
five days weekly in classroom Of
the Newark elementary school
Miss Dresher, demonstration
teacher at Millersville, Pa, State
Teachers College, received mas
ter's degree in education, with {
major in reading, at Temple Uni
versity.
The supervisor for the remedia
class will be Miss Mary Waters
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

elementary supervisor at the Alex
is I. DUPONT School, Wilmington,
where she is also reading clinician.
A qualified school psychologist, she
also received a masters degree in
education, with major in reading.
She will be assisted by three other
teachers, each of whom has taken
graduate work in reading.
Both boys and girls will be ac-
cepted for enrolment. The class
iContinueo IN PAGE rourl
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

learned later that the minority
side took the stand they did since
they felt that the agenda did not
contain enough Democratic spon-
sored bills. Before recessing for
dinner, it was felt that the matter
had been ironed out, but after
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

starting in again at $50 pm, most
members of the minority side
gradually walked out, forcing the
House to adjourn after passing
only two bills for the day. One of
the bills passed increases pensions
for certin state employees from a
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

dangerous way of making a living.
About 55 of every 100000 workers
engaged in agriculture are killed
accidentally every year. Only the
construction industry, mining, and
quarrying had higher occupational
death rates.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
NEWS AND
COMMENTS
From the Delaware House OF
Representatives
REP. CLARENCE S. COLLINS

This report covers activities in
the House for the week ending Fri
day, May 4, and also the nth legis-
lative day of the session. Both
houses this week unanimously ap-
proved resolution to limit the
session to 80 legislative days. The
next three days could stretch to S5
or 80 days of actual work, either
by holding a session every other
day or every two days, or by stop
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

minimum of $50 per month to $50.
The maximum of $3.50 remains the
same. The House was not in ses-
sion on Thursday and on Friday
Continued on Page Nine
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

demand. True, it's the most beautiful
thing on wheels-a joy to drive and
ride in. But Pontiac dependabiity is
convincing a lot of people to make
Pontiac their first choice.
Long, trouble-free operation is big
reason why dollar for dollar, you can't
beat Pontiacl Come In and get the
facts and figures that prove it.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

Everyone knows that Pontiac is
famous for dependability. If you want
personal confirmation, talk to a few
owners who have driven Pontiacs
over the years. You'll be surprised
how many say: Pontiac Is the most
dependable car in Americal"
That's an important reason why the
1851 Pontiac is in such tremendous
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

Farming has moved up from
fourth to third place as the most
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
farm ERS FAVOR
CON ROL REPEAL

COLUMBUS Bumper food
crop prospects in the United
States make continued price con-
trolls unnecessary, the board of
directors of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation believes.
Farmers have responded to the
present emergency by about pro-
duction of food and fiber" said
Everett Rittenour, PiketUn, presi-
dent of the Ohio Farm Bureau.
Already there have been declines
in the price of wool, wheat, hogs,
and even steers because of tn is
abundant production. Prices are
likely to decline even more in the
next 30 days. Continuance of price
controls will only upset the mark
eft and in the end cause consumers
to pay higher prices. Farmers
have pointed the way to control
initiation production, and more
production"
Fina> results of a poll on price
controls were given tn the board
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Higher Prices On
Clothes 0kayed

WASHINGTON, -tPp-- Higher
prices on some clothing, especial
ly woolen, were permitted today
under a ruling of the Office Of
Price Sterilization fOPS).
The OPS also lifted a 23-day
freeze On wearing apparel ceiling
prices. The freeze was ordered
June 80 on a long list of clothing
items. 1t followed a congressional
move banning price rollbacks dur
ing July while Congress worked
on new economic controls legisla-
ton.
The ceiling price rises in ap-
parel items follow up recent cell
ing raises for many manufactur-
ers of wool yarns and fabrics and
cotton textiles. There was no esti-
mate of how much prices would
increase under the new order.
Leather soles are not affected by
the change.
Under the order all apparel
manufacturers who were granted
ceiling price increases in an OPS
order of June Ia now are allowed
to put these increases into effect.
Since the apparel order was
not issued until June Ia" an OPS
statement said, few appare Ell
manufacturers were able to COM
plete the calculations of new cell
ing prices and put them into eff
feet by June 30th. However,
many manufacturers of wool
yarns and fabrics and cotton tex
tiles had placed new and higher
ceilings into effect under t he T
regulations, SO that apparel manu-
facturers were confronted wi h
frozen prices and rising costs"
In another order OPS permit
ted manufacturers to put into ef-
feet new ceiling prices if they
made a public announcement of
the price changes before July /,
even though the price lists were
not effective until after that date.
It eased the effect of a price
ceiling freeze imposed last June
80.
Any manufacturer who COM
piled with the OPS manufacturers
price orders and who could have
sold at new ceiling prices on OF
before June 80, is permitted to put
his new price increases into eff.
feet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton M. Roby

Mrs. E. B. Converse and h e
following members of her 4-H
Club, the Canaan Premium Striv-
ers spent Friday to Sunday at
Lake Hope near Zaleski. M ary
Alice Sherwood, Doris Cor d n,
Margaret Bishop, Nancy Hanscel,
Dolores Phillips, Gale and Carole
Smith and Faye Trusty. Mrs. j. F.
,McClain of Alexandria p n the
week end at the Converse home.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Roby and Tom were Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. McCrea of Ft.
Wayne, Indiana. On Friday morn
ing the Robys and their guests
attended a TV show at WLW-C
and in the afternoon all called
on Mrs. c.. Oliver at Centerburg.
Mrs. oliver entered University
Hospital on Saturday for surgery
on Tuesday
The TV program, on WTVN
Columbus, called Madison Coun-
ty Memos on Tuesday, July 81,
at 2 Pm. will feature several
guests from Plain City and Cana
an Township. Guests will be Mrs.
Elton Roby, who has arranged
the program. Mrs. Briggs Mer-
Ger, president of the Plain City
Fair Board, Mr.. Walter Minshall,
the secretary, Jim Thompson of
the Canaan Prize Winners, boys
4-H Club, Miss Gale Smith of
the Canaan Premium Strivers,
Haila Roby and Charlene Hennis
of the Canaan Country Club. Mrs
Harold Welsh of London is the
director of this program h
week.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood is
visiting Miss Marilyn Biggs OF
Springfield, this week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Roby and T m
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. McCrea
of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Misses
Della Smith and Ruth Cherry
of Fairborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Roby. Other callers during the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs
Neal Sherwood, Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood, Mr.. Kermit Walker, Mrs
Edward Hennis and Charlene
Carolyn Boggs, Sue Van Gundy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roby.
Mr.. land Mrs. Edward Hennis
and family spent Sunday in Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Accident Puts
Driver In jug

HAMILTON, O.,-tPD- Herstell
Roberts, %, New Castle, Ind,
will be in the workhouse for the
next 2O6 days because of a traffic
accident unless family or
friends come to his aid.
City Judge Harry Walsh SEN
fenced him to 10 days In Jail,
assessed fines and costs totaling
S5S6, and suspended his driving
privileges in Ohio for 10 years.
No orc was hurt in the accident.
Roberts was charged with in
toxication, driving while intoxica-
ted, leaving the scene of an &C
cident, and possessing an open
flash of liquor in an automobile.
The court demanded him to
the Cincinnati workhouse to serve
out both time and costs at the
rate of So per day. Hamilton has
an agreement whereby prisoners
are sent there to serve sentences
In some instances.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

by John w. Sims, ea cutive sec.
retary. According TO Sims it show
ed that 78 percent of Ohio farm
ers want price controls ended now.
OF the more than 5000 polled, 81
percent opposed the acceptance Of
subsidy payments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
THE sEM-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LoNDoN OHIO

Preliminary returns from tn G
poll were taken to Washington
Dc. by Farm Bureau legislative
spokesmen and presented to Ohio
Congressman.
Ohio farmers agreed by a vote
of 81 percent that the production
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
BY MRS. "A. r. NELSON
ph. S-s5O2 e. e-8376

w. K. Buffenbarger Sr., and w.
K. Buffenbarger Jr., were in Wolf
Lake, Ind, Thursday and Friday
of last week attending the fun
eral of their cousin, Mrs. Mary
Piper.
DR.. II. r. Conklin is spending
a two weeks vacation with friends
and relatives in Ironton and Char
lesion. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barmann
and family are vacationing with
relatives in Moran, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Lesson of
Gouvenour, N. Y. were re en-
guests of their son-in-law an
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Dyer and family.
Miss Janice Hampshire enter
tanned the members of the Vesper
Flower Club in her home for their
July. meeting recently. Members
present were: Mrs. James Morn
ingstar, Mrs. Harold Call, Mrs.
Roger Funderburg, Mrs. r o ber t
Funderburgh, Mrs. Robert Hunter,
Mrs. Thomas A. Junk, Mrs. Rob-
ert Smart, Mrs. Dale Roach, Mrs.
Roger L. Edminston, Miss Virginia
Vince and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Hardman
and Miss Elizabeth Van M @ t c T
are vacationing at Indian Lake.
Mrs. H. r. Schaffer of Spring
field was the Sunday guest of Miss
Katheryne Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
Saralyn Sue with their que t S,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Warner and
family of Clarksburg, w. Va. are
spending week at Indian Lake.
Miss Tony Scarf of Delaware
is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarff.
Miss Shirley Ann Ropp of AL
toona Pa, was the recent guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Gathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lees
of Gouvenour, N. Y, were recent
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ballengee
and children, Stuart and Barbara
left Saturday for a three weeks
vacation at Steinberger Camp in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barmann
and family are vacationing with
relatives in Moran, Pa, for tw c
weeks.
Misses Celia Catherine Corbitt
and Stewart Corbitt were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Duffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Nelson
and family of Lebanon were Sun.
day guests of Mrs. II. T. Nelson
Nancy and Jean Nelson who have
been visiting here for several
days returned home with them.
Madelyn and Marianne Sprague
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Sprague of Short Hills
N. Y, are spending several week:
with their grandparents, Mr. ano
Mrs. w. d. Sprague.
Mrs. Wilson Kuhlmann enter,
tanned with a dessert bridge in hel
home on Friday evening.
Miss Betty Ann Sharp is spend
ing this week in Athens the guest
of Miss Patti Lantz.
Mrs.E. c. Nehls is visiting rela.
tives in California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

June, 1850 sales totalIed S1s,513l
State sales amounted to S16f.
O42, ,s12, an increase Of 4.2 per
cent over 1880. Total sales across
the nation during June, 1851 were
about s per cent below 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

Of more economic goods was the
best way of controlling initiation,
More controls on credit were fav-
ored by 68 percent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
BOND SALES OFF

Paul NJ. Dwyer, Madison Coun-
ty Defense Bonds Chairman, an
nounced today that sales Of Ser
les E Defense Bonds during the
month of June allied S6,337
Evening star., 1951-05-06

beyond hour But notified the hens the hold
their They performed right schedule before the
and the zed Bert Parks tried recoup his
by lifting the hens holding the and telling the
audience with brave Se She really laid during the
The audience didn't believe word of it.
Nneens of all into the NBC warehouse be
filled from the 10000 assorted items that stock at last count
The obtained from fastgowing list of speciality shops
antique dealers collectors and with whom the prop
department does regular rental business.
Props for 100 Shows n Week
LAST April NBC operations the warehouse
100000 square e Basng itself the most optimistic predictions
of TVS growth the figured had enough floor and shelf
space hold inventory accumulated the
Poanna forecasts fell short of the mark that
prop stock already pushing down the walls and Taught in the
prop arebe bedeviled by problems their
counerparts the and theater don't have
The main speed The NBC 100
lis shows week I'VE have premiere receives the
list only "a 48 hours before show time
stock be pnponed seconds through cadndex system with
number references master floor If isn't there trouble
The Phco TV Playhouse recently produced THE Great Escape
Among props requested the which the Cross
send food POWs during the No substitute would
realism be maintained for the exsoners who
bound to see the show
Getting authentic box looked simple until phone
calls New York drew complete blank Finally the
N
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-05
Justice
Continued from page one)

there to seek employment.
Grand Jury indictment of the
two officials and their subsequent
conviction on a plea Of guilty sum
med up the prevailing sentiment
against the brutal third degree
tactics on the part Of the residents
of Indianola District Atty Stanny
Sanders was given the assistance
of private prosecuting attorney
to aid him in handling the case.
Forrest Cooper, special attorney,
was retained by a group of white
citizens in SunfloWer county.
In the indictment brought a
gdlnst the men September H.
Sheriff Marshall was roundly
scored for icing derelict in the
dis.harGe Of his office by the
manner in which he handled the
care. No charge was brought a.
gainst MIN, however, after he
fired his deputy for his part IN
the act The Sheriff had also en-
ployed Private Detective Under
wood to assist Sheffield because
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-05

WINNER AND SPONSOR-Pine
Blrff-The pastor and members of
st. Luke AME church were quite
tubilant over the results Of tho
recent baby contest staged at the
church which was presented by
Mrs. A. b. LunOn with Mrs. Rutha
Lowe sponsor. Thirty babies were
presented and little Joshan Tay-
Tor, grandson of Mrs. Rosa Taylor
Of Mt Zion Baptist church, was
the winner. He raised $50. The
sponsor Of J0shan was Mrs. J. Lev
er who was crowned Mrs. st. Luke
and a prize was given 10 little
Josiah. Rev. b. F. LunOn Is
pastor of the church.
Mrs. Lever the winning spon-
scr is q member Of the senior
choir and Usher board and holds
other key positions in her church.
Names Of other sponsors and the
amount raised are: Mesdames
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-05

In a telegram to J. Howard Nc
Gruth, ". S. Attorney General
Walter White. NAACP executive
secretary, urged the Attorney
General to approve and direct
without further delay initiation Of
federal grand jury proceedings in
fbe Cicero case. He asked investi'
sation OF the Cook County grand
Jury. which failed to indict any
az the rioters. The jury returned
indictments against Mr.. Leighton
snd four other persons, three OF
whnm had aided the Clarks In
renting an apartment in lily
vvhjfe Cicero.
M Whites wire, dated Septem-
her Is, followed conference on
September 81 in Washington with
Department OF Justice officials,
fAsYine which he and NAACP
fawyers Thurgood Marshall, w.
Robert Ming and Frank Reeves
p~esented the facts in the case
they asked the Department to
move speedily to investigate all
aspects Of the riot in an effort TO
check this grave threat to law OBJ
servance as well as attempted in
fimidation of Mr.. Leighton"
In the absence of Mr.. McGrath,
the NAACP representative con
ferred at length with Raymond
Wberty. acting chief of the Grimm
al division. and Leo Meltzer and
Maceo Hubbard of the civil rights
Section. The indictment of Leigh
ton on a charge Of conspiracy to
fncite a riot and two other counts
stemmed from his success in get
ting a federal court injunction
Z. restrain Cicero police from in
terfering with Clark when he at
tempted to move into the apart
meot. the NAACP charged.
The NAACP representatives fur
der cited Leightons legal moves
for a contempt citation against
Cicero police for violation of the
federal court injunction. and his
damage suit on behalf of the
Clarks for 100000 against the
Township of Cicero.
In his telegram to Mr.. McGrath.
Mr.. White warned that il this
perversion of justice Is not cor
fected by federal grand jury,
there will be little hope Of law
enforcement with respect to civil
rights" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-05

lCSatmued from page one)
I'd doubt as to the intent of the
1aW to cover non-commercial as
Aemblies and indicated that re-
tlef should be sought in the state
courts.
I'VE offer no opinion on the
meaning of the statutes" they as
serted. We find uncertain their
lit 10 the October function (the N
AACP public meeting scheduled
for October IA In the city-owned
Mosque auditorium. We see that
the Virginia courts are open to
ne plaintiffs, offering them ample
opportunity to have the statutes
construed and tested, with a right
Of review by the Federal Supreme
Court. In this situation 80. we
AAeadd exercise our discretion, de-
. c1lpe TO judge the statutes on their
snerits. and dismiss the action
without prejudice to the right Of
the plaintiffs to litigate their
eontentions In an appropriate
state forum"
The suit, originally filed on
July 8, ON behalf Of the Virginia
1tste Conference Of NAACP
Oranches, sought to prevent city
officials from enforcing segrega-
ton at a public meeting Of the an.
nual state convention for which
the Mosque had been secured
with the contract stipulation that
All state laws were to be OBJ
xnnrvad
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-05

Marie Bailey, s32.57; Marie Tomp-
son, 5000; Essie Lever, S2i,5O;
label Lever, s23. Elmyra sum
mers, si7s2; Alberta Hence, ST.
Ruthie Lowe Sis; Mable Hence
Sli.iO; Essie Adams. sls,0s; VIII
lie Goosberry, sl2; Lula Summers
sI2; and l.. T.. Wally, sll, Contri-
buttons were received from Mrs
Rosie Taylor, IS; Mrs. Erie sum
mers. IS; Mrs. Ada Thompson, VI;
Mrs, Minnie Webster 81; and ko-
berta l.. Counts, 81.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-05
listen here. H.. GM,
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor
l saw one of your editorials some tno
paper is just fine. That is just what is needoa so tim
pie become more interested in our world 10 make h.
am from Turrell, Arkansas, Is miles ro..,
phis As am from Arkansas, enjoy the pan , Of W
reading news from home and neighborinp ca 10 The
| was student at the Turrell high school h.,
PRE s%y When wous ou Hs to be h weekly
will send the money order for wear s,t tsah tot
present time won't have time to do SO siro s'fptn
on the move e we are =
Maybe someone would like to write ma =.
very much mail My address is Cpl Jame. 's p do al
1S357464, Btry B, AFA Bn, APO 30l. co 'tawthok
California sincerely hope someone does uri,. Dan F
happy to receive your letters and will answer i me
ter receiving them. Yours truly James Hawthorn eaa
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-05

Male Help Wanted:
Wash and Lacquer Spray
Man for Case Goods, Beds
and Chairs.
National Woods Produce Co.
1724 E. 18th Street