davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Director Mable Sarbaugh,
working under a tension at this
time, thought the last straw was
Joie Chitwood, who insisted on
unloading his trucks in front of
the grandstand, at p. m. But in
this instance, Miss Sarbaugh had
the last word.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The Denny Taylor Show per-
formed under McVay's tent each
evening and carried three shows
before the television cameras for
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, drawing large
crowds. The boys were hillbilly
performers and splendid enter
tainers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Round About
The
Centennial Fair
continued from Page One

The jewelry vendor on the mid
way has been listening to the
Caldwell high school band per
form for the past five years at
tne county fair, and he showed
MS sentiments toward the or
sanlzatlon Saturday afternoon
When ne presented every senior
IN the band with their choice of
a gold or silver indentification
bracelet with an expansion band.
In addition, he engraved each I.
u. Tor the senior. Many of con-
cessioners voiced high praise for
the local music makers. The lady
at the taffy stand said that Noble
county has the best band and the
pest floral hall of any fair she
mas ever been to, and she added,
I've been to a lot of them"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

In spite of the rain which be-
gan at 7:45 p. m, the Pages of
Progress unfolded to a capacity
crowd in the grandstand only ten
minutes behind schedule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Director Mabel Sarbaugh and
Evelyn Weaver were drenched to
the skin but both decided that
the show must go on and it did,
under very adverse conditions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

There were only approximately
4OO x-ray films taken at the TB
clinic sponsored by the local
society. This is believed due to
the fact that clinic has been
held here for three straight years
and many believe that it isn't
necessary to have a film taken
each year. The crew in charge
hailed from Newark, New Jersey
and returned to their home Sat-
urday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The fat lady" at 602 pounds
was the most popular sideshow
at the fair. The many diamonds
she wore on her hands drew
almost as much comment as her
unusual weight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The Boy Scouts aided by men,
bers of the VFW, did an excel
lent job of directing traffic on
the Playground and parking the
cars. They were tops in this de-
partment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The horse pulling contest last
ed at least an hour longer than
scheduled and it was $50 p. m.
before the All clubs could start
assembling their properties on
the race track for the big show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

ago-and was noted as the player
who hid the ball under his sweater
during one Of the big games thereby
necessitating adoption of new rules.
Lucy was born at Crow Agency,
Mont, in 1885. Her mother died
from accidental burns when she was
a toddler. She was raised by an
uncle, Thomas A. La Forge, and
spent almost her entire life near the
little reservation town of Wyola,
where she attended public schools.
She has always been an outstanding
scholar and has taken great interest
in All club activities. She was sec
retary of her All club in 1947, presi-
dent in 1948 and vice president in
1850. She is now student of Sacred
Heart academy, Missoula, and is
paying her tuition and expenses with
money derived from the sale of her
All club cattle. Like every Crow
girl, she is an expert horsewoman,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

column which patro1led the north
side of the Yellowstone river to pre-
vent escape of the Sioux and Chey-
ennes in that direction. He later
served as scout with General Nelson
A. Miles at Fort Keogh, Mont, and
as interpreter at old Fort Custer,
near the present town of Hardin.
Tom married twice into the Crow
tribe. His first wife was Cherry and
later he married Magpie Outside,
widow of Mitch Bouer, half Crow,
half Sioux scout, who died with
Custer on the Little Big Horn.
Rosa, Toms daughter by Cherry,
married Charles Dillon, half breed
Sioux. Dillon was a famous Carlisle
football star nearly half q century
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
July IS to Angust I
By OSCAR I. MOLDENHAUER

NUMEROUS SHOWERS thundeos between July 18th and
9th but mostly hot and Montana
and northern Wyoming The precipitation probably
IN some localities and deficient others storms
The period of July 22d 9th showery weather
which may result in widespread coverage but light quantity
Heavy local rains accompanied by violent expected
and will be the mainsay moisture covered by such
storms The Dakota border Wyoming border regions
should fare best from July rainfall at time
Alternating hot and cool spells will give period wide
range OF temperatures but indicated
showers and cloudness July red maturing crons as
well as harvest operations considerably.
Weather Changes
Moderate temperatures expected he
followed unsettled showers and thun
derstors from Thursday the l7 through Monday the Light
to moderate amounts of distributed probable
this time
trend to lower temperatures cloudy and more frequent
showers indicated to begin about Tuesday
the I'D and spread throughout this region within day
two This thunderstorm period predominant through Sun
the 27 looks substantial amounts Of rain
the form Of repeated showers and thunderstorms.
Wa unsettled weather is expected to Monday the
0t and for showers temperatures around the
@ OF On not dry weather is probable through Friday
Preclpitaon Average normal About normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Rodeo Queen
BIZ F. II. SINCLAIR

] RODEO ROYALTY is a dime a
dozen today. Every town or city
which stages a rodeo elects, by one
means or another, a photogenic
young thing mostly for advertising
purposes-the prime qualifications
being face and figure.
Sponsored by all sorts of organ
izations, civic groups, veterans as
sociations and others, they are pho
tographed on and off parade horses,
dressed in unique, if not authentic,
costumes which range from 25 pound
betasseled and befringed leather
costumes, which originate with
Philadelphia concern which touts
itself to be the final arbiter in the
matter of western dress, to Bil1ini
bathing suits, plus boots, Stetsons
and toy six-shooters.
An old cowhand, watching Mon
tana rodeo parade led by shapely
blonde, who exhibited three feet of
bare shank, was heard to murmur,
wonder what the boys would have
thought in the open range days, if
filly dressed like that came a-lopin'
down to the chuckwagon!" Most of
these girls come from town or city
and not from the wide open spaces.
Real Qualifications
Once in a blue moon a candidate
appears who has real and natural
qualifications for the honor. At last
years rodeo in Sheridan, Wyo.,
which stages one of the oldest of
these cowboy contests in the coun-
try, for the first time in rodeo his
tory, an Indian girl-Lucy Yellow
Mule-was elected 1852 queen by
popular vote and easily won over
several white contestants, any one of
whom would be prime Hollywood
material. The 17-year- old beauty is
a member of the Crow tribe. She
has clear, olive tinted skin, sparkling
eyes, raven black hair, and a provoc-
alive smile, together with other
physical features which would quail
ify her for the front row of top
Broadway chorus-if she had incli-
nations in that direction.
Lucy is not a full blooded Crow,
but has slight infusion Of white
blood which comes from her famous
great-grandfather, old Tom LIE Forge,
frontier scout and interpreter. He
became attached to the frontier army
at Fort Ellis, a few miles east of the
present city of Bozeman, Mont, in
the '60s.
During the Custer campaign, LIE
Forge was in charge of the Crow
Indian scouts who accompanied
General John Gibbons Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Terry trees IN one odYs Nc4s AeASo Pno4Ol
and she owns her own remuda of.
fine saddle horses. She spends her
vacations during the summer months
working cattle with her uncle on
his ranch near Wyola.
Her people, the Crows, occupy a
sizeable tract Of real estate exceeding
a million and a quarter acres in
southern Montana. Their proper
name is Absarokan- trans
lates into 'forked tailed birds" Ira
ditionally they were friends of the
whites and served with Gibbon, Gus
ter and Crook in frontier campaigns
They number about 5000 and are
relatively prosperous at this time.
Adjoining their reservation on the
east is the Tongue River reservation
of the Northern Cheyennes, their
age-old bitter enemies. Both are now
friendly and come into the Sheri-
dan rodeo and camp side by side.
A Matter of Pride
The Cheyennes are not too well
off. At the show a few years ago,
shortly before parade time, the
Crows appeared resplendent in white
buckskin, ermine, beads and eagle
feathers. The Cheyennes were tardy
in lining up, so the parade commit
teeman in charge of the red men
sped over to the Cheyenne camp to
hurry them up. He found them sulk-
ing in their tents. They refused to
take part in the parade, because,
they said, they had no finery, being
poor, while the Crows were splend-
idly costumed. They were ashamed.
Knowing the hearts of these proud
people, the committeeman suggested
that they appear dressed as they
did when they went into battle in
the old days wearing only few
feathers, breech clouts and moe
casins The idea appealed to them.
These rugged old-timers paraded
with buffalo head-dresses, or feath-
p AAe1AC0 CACCJt111S 1OI ClOuCS ana
moccasins, painted and smeared
from head to foot with yellow clay
and they stole the show.
Many were carrying Springfield
carbines which were taken from
the dead on the Custer field, with
belts of old brass so calibre car
tridges and scalping knives. They
have always appeared with the same
get-up since that day.
And so in the third week Of July,
when the 1852 parade starts, little
Lucy Yellow Mule will head the pro-
cession, accompanied by both red
and white queens attendants and
there will follow long lines of young
and old redmen-some in gorgeous
ceremonial dress and some in the
paint and clouts of buffalo days. The
Crows will grin and say that it is
all "bots sots"-which in Absarokan
means-just swell!
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Miss DidIoke
Engaged to
Nr. Perkins

Mrs. Thomas E. Didlake Of
Manassas, Va. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Betty
Gore to Mr.. Alfred William
Perkins, jr.. Of Bethesda. son Of
Mrs. Perkins Of Tampa. Fla. and
London. England. and the late
Mr.. Perkins. The future bride is
the daughter Of the late Mr.. Did
lake.
The bride-elect attended st.
Anne's School in Charlottesville,
Va, Wheaton College and was
graduated from George WASH
ington University. where she was
a member Of ri Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Perkins attended Hargrave
Military Academy in Chatham.
Va. and George Washington
University. where he was the
president Of Kappa Alpha Frater-I
nifty, Gate and Key Society, and
the Interfraternity Council. He
is at present q member Of the
stair Of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
The wedding will take place on
May "a in the Trinity Episcopal
Church Of Manassas.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
olorfulI I our
ickets Now
Available

Proeram-like tickets in lovely
spring colors are now on sale fol
the annual Georgetown house
tour. Mrs. Charles r. Pentz. de-
siener Of the tickets and also
chairman Of the tour. says that
guests may retain these attractive
folders as souvenirs.
The Friday ticket. which is yel-
low, shows q picture Of st. Johns
Church with the date and hours
Of the tour. Inside there is a list
ing Of houses to be shown. plus
information about tea. with a
picturesque map Of quaint old
Georgetown on the opposite page.
The Saturday ticket is similar to
the Friday one with the exception
that it has a. different list Of
homes and that its color is green.
These unique tour passes may
be obtained at the Willard and
Statler Hotels. the American Au-
tomohile Association and the
Frencis Scott Key Book Shop.
Proceeds Of the tour 60 toward
the social welfare department Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown parish. Tea viii be
served each day Of the tour in
the parish hall Of the church be-
tween 2::30 and $50.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Zerbee-Hofey
Engagement

Mr.. and mrs. AZ. +. zerbee Of
BeAefontaine. Ohio. announce the
engagement 81 their daughter,
Jean Moore. to Mr.. James william
Hafey. son Of Mrs. James E. Hafey
and the late Mr.. IIafey Of Spring
field. Mass. The bride-elect is the
granddaughter Of the late Solici-
tor 81 Internal Revenue and Mrs.
Ellis C. johnson Of Washington.
Miss Zerbee was q student at
Ohio Wesleyan University and
was graduated from Ursuline
Academy in Toledo and st. Mary
Of the Springs College in Colum-
bus. She also studied at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Hafey was graduated from
Mount st. Mary's College in EN-
mittsburg, Md. and attended
Georgetown Law School. He is
now with the United Mine Work
ers Welfare and Retirement Fund.
The wedding is planned for
May.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mr.. McCoskiH
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Padgett.
jr., of P0lnpton Lakes, N. j.. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Kathryn Irene to Mr..
Allan Murdock McCaskill. son Of
Mr.. and MRS. Joseph c. McCaskill
of Arlington.
Miss Padgett was graduated
from Gettysburg College. where
she was q member Of Chi Omega
Sorority. She also attended Kath-
crime Gibbs School in New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scher Of
Brentwood. Md. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Ila, to Mr.. Fred Swartz, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Swartz of
Baltimore.
Miss Scher studied at the Uni
versity of Maryland and her
fiance viii graduate from the
University this spring.
The marriage Is to take place
this coming fall.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Recently. she has been working
for the Educational Testing Serv-
ice in Princeton.
Mr.. McCaskill is q graduate OF
Princeton University. where he was
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Vocotioninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brawner, Mrs.
Charles Gillespie and Mrs. L. A.
Greene. all Of washington. have
been vacationing at the Cloister,
Sea Island. Ga
Evening star., 1952-03-30

a member Of the Tower Club. He
is now doing graduate study ct
the university.
The wedding win take place on
June al.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

No need to take less than the very best not when
Georges offers immediate delivery the Iotest RCA
Victor l7-inch V for pddne little Sloo.o5! Imagine,
you can enjoy the peerless picture and sound Of the most
advance chassis known in the industry complete with magic
monitor circuits to insure moxnurn picture performance
in all areas. See it at Georges today!
Evening star., 1952-05-01
!S337!l;s33! !:l:l3< <l5:SI12s} Wis:

3-pc. Soto Bed Suite, boucIe cover, reg. S
2-pc. Doveno Suite, sroy domosk, reg. SIS
3-pc. Bedroom Suite, ivory-osh, reduced to
3-pc. Bedroom Suite, double dresser style
3-pe. Bedroom Suite, drift sond, reduced
3-pe. Bedroom Suite, drift sond, double dr<
30-in. Coil Spring FoIdowoy Bed with inners
2-pe. Dov- N-Bed Suite, brown, reg. $279.
Divon Bed, spice brown, reg. $l88.50-
Sleep Soto, green boucIe cover, reg. $249.
Lined Oak Desk, reg. $92.75- 5--------
Step End Table, eroy oak, reg. $685.
Corner TobIe, eroy oak, reg. $685.
LINED Oak Cedar Chest, reg. $685..
Unfinished Chest, 4-drower type, reduced
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Observation-Disclosures

~ Chrome Step Stools, reg $l6.95------!oSS
~ Gossip Benches. red green. reg $2S95 --zl88
~ Maple Finish Cribs. reg. 81 $2495------------ISSS
CD 3-pe. Living Room Suite. domosk cover ,....
Gl 3-pe Doveno Suite. dumosk cover. reg. $zzsoo.
t4) Sleep Sofos assorted covers reg. $z04s5-l58SS
D 3pe Seetonol Sofo topestry type cover, res
w. - 1888
~. ~ CO.. c1 * s''''s -"- --------7zsa
Isl Hendboords single and double sizes reg
ID LINED ook Dropeof Toble, Iorse size, 80.
az Unfinished Dropleof Desk reg $24.5o-------l988
* c." 0oI Ruffet REQ SS4 SS4o5---68.8 IS
Ht EH.:S" ~. rshI. nrnv ook REQ $50 .S8
u Box Springs and Mattress Combinations, single size
floor .ompies reg. $l045o ---- eS.eS
=. .i" -. eI3o "a 4--7S.8S
Eoy Term. on Purchases Of $40 Or More! (/[ZN
Ample Free Peknsl
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Pocket Secretary Of Genuine Morocco Leather
in block or brown or in genuine Pigskin. This
GOOD looking Secretary has turned edges. gold
tone metoI pencil, Upper bill compartment,
cord and stomp sections. A wonderful 9Itt
value! $5.OU
Plus agcS Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Genuine Aniline-D Dyed Leather Jewel Box
thot's gem Of gift idea. Beautifully trimmed
in 24-korot- gold Ieof. Features an automatic
Iift-up troy; veNeteen lined; solid bross lock
-. double hinge. A gift to inspire mony thonks
from any girl. $500
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Prince Gardner Resistror Of Buffalo Calf. In
visible stitch construction with many lectures.
Has secret pocket for his larger currency.
plus detachable Pass Cose that moy be used
seporotely and holds eight posses or pictures.
$500
Plus !1T Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Fitted Zippered Dressing Case, handsomely
Grated Of toP-oron Cowhde Leather with
nine useful cocoboIo fittings to keep your
travelling man we'll oroomed Cose smortIy
soddIe- stitched for odded beauty! $1,000
Plus SI.f8 Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Luoooae Leather Seuffs for men or women.
These eosy-to-sIip-on comfortable -con-be
rugged Cowhide Leather Scuffs will take the
toughest knocking about Mems sizes 6 to Il
in Sunton, Navy or Wine. Women's sizes
to 9 in Red, Navy. Green or Sunton pair $3.50
Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Semea Tourist" 7-Jewel Swiss Alarm, teotur-
ina luminous diol and honds Small and COM
poet this cheerful Folding Alarm in grained
Leothers will n1oke treasured gift! lnitioled
gratis. except GODS 1925
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Genuine Smooth Leather Smok-Pok. by St.
Thomas. Holds full pack Of their fovorite
cigarettes Patented slide-top opening; Upper
closure. In red, green, black or brown.
For regular size smokes. $z.VO
For kine-sze cigarettes. 9z.5V
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
vALUABLE-HANDLE WITH CARE

Let's wrap up Christmas safely This year and end the Joy
holiday with fewer broken homes.
The holiday significant of life. Yet every yule
hundreds Of lives nued out ruined by careless
cidents.
Most of the deaths and injuries in traffic mishaP
The National Safety Council has found that the daily traffic
death toll during the Christmas holiday slightly
than twice the annual daily average. Family gatherings and
other festivities of the yearend holiday bring the peak
travel of the wnter-and when the move
there is chance of accident.
EARLY darkness plus bad weather add TO visibility
Foeeed wndsheds also make it difficult to and avoid
cdent situations
Rain. and ice slippery streets and highways,
but thousands of holiday drivers fail TO adjust their speed TO
hazardous conditions.
The good fellowship of the stimulates drink
ine-and FOO often the celebrants cink glasses with death
An accident be tragic at any time, but at Christmas
it douby And yet the Christmas is ruined in
thousands ct homes by suffering and tragedy from
accidents that need have happened Many Christmas
tree gsy wrapped gift have become moekins reminders
of not there to enjoy them.
The traditional spirit Of Christmas is Peace Earth,
Good VIII to Men, little extra caution courtesy and
mon keep this spirit alive and help reduce holiday
accidents.
Remember that your life the valuable present you
can your family friends Handle it with Don't lose
it in the holiday rush.
Don't let death take your holiday!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2

TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Harmony Needle Club meeting home Creamer South
Main ST., p m.
Guild Presbyterian Church. Barr 40 East
High St, p. m.
Presbyterian Church, home Mrs James F. Bell Jr
Richmond Ave, 8 p. m.
Guild Presbyterian Church. Thompson
10 North Walnut ST, p. m.
St Johns Lutheran Adult Instruction Class p.
East High Street Club Guest Day. Club House,
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8
Pastors Aid Society pot-uck supper
Commission Education meeting p
Ladies Aid Club Birthday at ST Paul AME. Church
Rudorah Class Christmas party Baenger
Main ST.. p. m.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs F. E. Rosnagle North
Main St, p. m.
Dinner $50 installation p. Chapter
Masonic Temple.
Guild 2 Presbyterian Church. home A. Bauman 100
North Main Street, p m.
Methodist Mems supper and program $50 p.
St Johns Lutheran choir rehearsal 7:30 p m.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
Presbyterian Senior Choir rehearsal 73O p. M
Womans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal
Megaw, II Willis Ave-, 230 p
Business Meeting elect officers First Baptist Church
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Darby Grange will entertain all day meeting.
Meeting Confirmation Glass ST. Johns Lutheran Church 10
$3.50 Dance Township Hail. Jefferson
Worth While Club will meet the home of Mrs Clinton Sickle
for luncheon at 1890 Exchange of SOC Christmas gifts.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10
London WCTU potuck luncheon gift exchange home Mrs E.
M Rdenour South Main ST., II o'clock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Buy Chrisfmos Seals

have exhausted his capacity for
terror and dismay.
The ordinary mortal today is
tired of being frightened by
graphic previews of what may be-
fall him. He has eaten the bread
of crisis so long it has come to
have a stale taste.
People were SO upset over the
atom bomb that the wider threat
of the H-bomb can hardly appall
them. You have to rest from fear
sometime, and the average man
feels like taking a seventh-inning
stretch right now.
80 maybe I'll get conked some
time by an H-bomb instead of an
atom bomb" he thinks. What diff
ference does it make to fly
whether it is Swatted by rolled
up newspaper or a baseball bat 2"
He is also losing his ability to
marvel at the fresh marvels of
science, because so many of its
wonders turn out to be blunders.
This has been a fearful and
tremendous century of strident and
continuous change, multiple death
and vast growth. 1t is perhaps the
most adventurous and exploratory
century in history, one that has
thrown a small candle of light into
the darkness of strange new
worlds which seem to many more
terrifying than inviting.
A man who is only as old as this
century-just So years-has en-
dured a lot. He has Weathered at
least three depressions and two
and half world wars. When he
pauseS to catch his breath and
look back, it seems to him that
nothing has remained unchanged
with the possible exception of
mother love.
The safe-seeming world he was
born into has vanished long ago.
He has seen the horse and buggy
replaced by the jet plane, the
stereoscope slide give way to the
television image, chewing tobacco
succeeded by bubble gum.
The key phrase Of that sturdy,
distant time was "All / want is a
fair chance, an opportunity to show
what l can do" Badgered and be-
devilled by these years of cease
less change, a 52-year-old man to-
day worked fewer hours than his
father did. But his leisure also is
not tormented by fears of new
dooms his grandfather neve r
dreamed of even in his nightmares.
It is no wonder that this middle
aged man in a middle-aged CEN
tury now often yearns, most OF
all, for some form of security, a
sanctuary from the threat of inn
mense danger that has palled his
times almost as long as he can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Railroads Paw
For Education

COLUMBUS, O., Railroad tax
eS in Madison County last year
for the support of schools covered
the cost of educating 139 local
boys and girls, the Ohio Railroad
Association reports.
Ohio railroads in 1851 paid a
total of S16,622,9 ,953 in the state,
of which S9,913,534 went to the
support of schools. This covered
the school costs of 1926 STU
dents, the association survey
shows.
While metropolitan counties.
with their railroad networks and
terminals, received the largest
amount in dollars, rail taxes were
proportionately more vital TO
school systems in some of the
smaller counties-such as Vinton