davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta. w. Va.

Market report for July "a, 1853.
Calves: Good to choice, 1890 to
2300; culls to medium $50 to 22.25.
Steers: 10.40 to 1000. Stock steers,
$50 TO 1870.
Heifers: 900 to ITO; heifer
calves, 925 to 1410.
Bulls: LAO to 1880; bulls by the
head, $500 to 1880.
Cows: 470 to 1890 cows by the
head, 5000 to 125.00.
Hogs: 1880 to 2780.
SOWs: 1900 to 21.00.
Pigs and Shoats: TBS to 1900
head.
Lambs. 1900 to 22.4O.
Ewes: 300 to $50.
Bucks: $50 to 1850
Horses: $50 to $50.
Hens: 1900 to $500.
Broilers: 400 to 2900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Turkish government rejected
Russia's protest about visits of
British and American warships at
Istanbul this summer.
The House passed a bill to pro-
vide $3.50 million for emergency re-
lief in drought-stricken southwest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Wrightsman, the youngest baby
present.
The Bible was presented to Mr..
William Fitzwater.
An interesting talk was given
by Mr.. Frederick Dayton of Keyser.
Next year the reunion will be
held at the New Germany Recre-
alton Area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Correction

1t was incorrectly stated in The
Republican of July Is the name of
the person who married Miss Mary
Savage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Savage, Friendsville. Miss
Savage was married to Floyd
Frantz at the st. Johns English
Lutheran church at the Cove, and
not to Floyd Frazee, as this news
paper was informed.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

TINE MOTHER SUPERIOR gathered
IL her flock around her, and lifting
her face to the heavens, her hands
clasped in prayer, she humbly asked
Dear Lord, please send us some one
to help pay the grocery bills -
Kneeling in front of her, head bowed,
a ond-haired, 10-year- -oTd girl mutely
echoed her plea. She had knelt before
with her playmates at the orphanage.
The setting was the same, just the re-
quest differed. Next time it might be
the gas or light bill.
Though her blond hair has turned to
gray, Mrs Margaret Reese still recalls
these memories. She relives them an
nually while asking neighbors and CO.
workers at Government Services, Inc,
for Community Chest contributions.
Mrs Reese, who lives at 1925 Veazey
street NV has been volunteer worker
since the Chests organization Is years
ago She knows f1rSthand what the
Chest does for the more than 100 Red
Feather agencies. She's seen it in the
transformation of her own childhood
honest. Vincent's Home and School,
Fourth and Charming streets NE. She
feels the mother Superior'S fervent
prayers have been answered in full
thanks to Chest support.
Mrs. Reese is just one of 10000 Wash
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By.Meredith S. Buel

ington area volunteer workers trying to
see to it that the Chests 81 million-pluS
campaign goal becomes reality They
don't get cent for their efforts. Yet
many will tramp the streets day and
night, ringing doorbells, while others
work relentlessly to fill quotas in Gov
ernment and business offices. Their
job is critical-critical to the COM
munity in the sense that last year alone
some 250,000 persons of all ages, creeds
and races turned to the Chest for help
Being volunteer does offer an oppor-
tunity to meet your neighbors, work off
few pounds while making the rounds
or-as one housewife put it-give the
baby an extra airing. But, Chest off,
cialS say, most workers have a real
honest-to-goodnesS community spirit,
a feeling that putting aside lump of
money to give to those less fortunate
is as important as saving sum for
taxes
That's the opinion of Mrs Jay
Shanklin 1909 Valley avenue Sc. She
is chairman of an area which covers
part of Southeast and Southwest Wash
ington-a territory always tagging in
contributions until she came on the
scene two years ago. Last year, for
Evening star., 1953-10-18

instance, her workers returned with
pockets bulging with cash and pledges
to boost them 899 per cent oUer their
goal. we didn't miss a doorbell in
the entire area" she recalls.
This year, Mrs. Shanklin and her
team captains have rounded up $50
volunteers to ask the housewives in
their area to give generously, even
though their husbands may have con-
tributed at work. She feels sure they'd
reach willingly for the sugar bowl If
they could see the two healthy, bub-
bling youngsters she and her husband
were able to adopt from Red Feather
agency.
Enlisting an army of volunteers is
nearly a year round job. according to
Mrs. Donald C. Beatty. the Washington
units residential chairman. She and
her administrative committee start
lining up their % area chairmen shortly
after the campaign lid on the Chest
is closed for the year. Letters are sent
out to former volunteers, asking con-
tinued help. Outside organizations are
urged to join the workers ranks and
Chest agencies themselves are re-
queSted to pitch in with volunteers.
Speeches, teas and pleas via radio,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

televiSion and newspapers, plus pound
ing the pavement and knocking on
doors, are additional ways of mastering
workers. Before soliciting begins, train
ing programs are set up in each area
to acquaint the volunteer with all
phases of the Chest and a booklet is
given on How to Ring Doorbe'ls."
And when 1t comes to ringing door
bells, there's one volunteer who never
is turned down AS prospective giver
opens the door, she looks down into a
pair of pleading dark eyes and high
pitched voice asks: would you please
give to the -moonity Chest?"
Three-year- Joe MaeStri, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P Maestri, 49l3 North
Eleventh street. Arlington, never f1ubs
his line. His mother an area chair
man, dresses him up in the oscar"
suit she made for him, complete with
a Red Feather in his green beany.
Oscars are given to volunteers for out
standing work. The Chests mascot,
Joe takes his work seriously and gets
more contributions than I ever could.
says Mrs. MaeStri.
Volunteers aren't always as fortunate
as Joe. One group one night last year
climbed three flights of stairs while
visiting l80 apartment units and came
up with the grand total of $1.25.
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. OCTOBER 49, l953-PAcE J
Evening star., 1953-10-18

STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

IlOlilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Begg were
Sunday afternoon callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Marshall
at their country home near Alger.
A visitation program has been
planned~by the Methodist women's
organizations this year in which
each W.S.C.S. entertains a group
and is entertaihed by another group.
This week the Rockport W.S.C.S.
spent Wednesday evening in Lima
as guests of the Epworth church
women And TharSday afternoon the
Rockport w.S.C.S. was hostess to
the group from the\ Wesleyan church
In Lima. The local group presented
an interesting program which was
followed by a. social1hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Anderson
were Saturday evening SUPPER guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, NDsie Stiles in
AWapakoneta.
MRS. Paul PurselL.>a recent bride
was given a shower. by group
of friends. at the home of her
parents,>Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wbse, last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Parsons in Toledo
last Saturday evening.
About sixty-five members and
guests of the Friendly Neighbors
Class of the Presbyterian Sunday
| School gathered in the church dining
room Sunday evening for a chill
simmer and propram which followed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

Plans were m4de by the church
council for the Harvest Home and
rededication services which are to
be held Sunday afternoon Nov. g.,
with Rev. Clyde Roger as guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz enter
tanned the following guests at a
picnic and chicken barbecue supper
at their home last Saturday evening;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kidd, Mrs. Florence
Roberts, and Miss, Annabelle Diller
of Columbus Grove and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wood of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
PTA Seeks Articles
For Bazaar NOU. z

Members and friends of the Bluff
ton PTA were urged this week to
prepare item$ they wish to con-
tribute to the organizations bazaar
scheduled for Saturday, November
7, at the c. IF. Niswander store.
Items for domestic household use,
farm produce amp baked goods are
desired. They may be brought to
the store by 9 aim. the day of the
sale, or articles may be ' left on
Friday, Nov. 6 with Mrs. Clair
Bucher, West Elm street, or Mrs,
Francis Reichehbach, South Main
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

Six hazards produce most rural
dwelling fires.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

Refreshments will be served and
all persons interested in the club and
it's program are invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

Pictures of early club activities
will also be shown by Donivan STRAIT
ton, Columbus Grove, a former club
president.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

grain and ton
yields go up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

Costs per bushel of
of forage go down as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
Movies On Saddle
Club Program Fri.

A color motiqh picture filmed in
the Blue Grass region of Kentucky
and showing fhe years of effort,
planning and Istruggle required to
produce a thoroughbred horse will
be screened al a meeting of the
Bluffton Saddle Horse club Friday
night at the Walnut Grill, pm.
Harry Anderson, club president,
said the film, "Grd dentree Thorough
bred" is widely acclaimed. He called
attention to the fdct that the meet
ing has been CHANGED from Thursday
night to Friday might because of
numerous date conflicts.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

water a year into the sea, now has;
solar energy will be widely used;
living streams will be economically
harnessed from the mountainous
to the deltas."
He said he is confident of the
day when Colorado River water
will relieve Arizona's desperate
shortage.
"We are waiting on the United
States Supreme Court for deci-
sion concerning Arizona-California
rights to the flow of the Colorado
River" he pointed out. my asso-
citation has made no effort for
more than year to do other than
assist this decision. Our entire re-
sources have been at the call of
the Arizona Interstate Stream
Commission and others involved in
preparing and presenting Arizona's
case"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
.ASC Homecoming
SUeduIed Nov. 9

TEMPE = Annual Homecoming
Week activities at Arizona State
College, Tempe, will start Novem-
Der 8, and climax with the Sun
Devil-Brigham Young University
football game on November IA.
All committees have been named
and the chairmen of each are out
to make this years affair the
"best yet"
Theme of the annual parade will
be Fairy Tales and Nursery
Rhymes"
Honored class will be the grads
Of 1913 who will assemble here for
their 10th reunion. Forty-four of
the 50 members of the class are
still living and most of them are
expected to attend.
Straggly boards and wisps of
elongated side-burns are beginning
to be in evidence among the male
students at the college as they get
an early start to win honors in the
yearly WlliSkerino contest. BY
Homecoming week, the boards will
have blossomed into a wide va
riety of elaborate designs in an eff
fort to win the contest to be held
on November II at the Aggie Club
sponsored dance.
All campus organizations are
holding secret meetings where they
are deciding what type float will
stand the best chance of winning
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Long Range Water
Views Aired By Smith

RENO, Nev., tSpeciaD-Because
America must be fed, Arizona and
California someday must compose
their differences, Howard J. Smith
of Phoenix, Arizona, said here to-
day.
Mr.. Smith, executive secretary
of the Central Arizona Project AS
sociation, told the press that "re-
liable estimates place America s
population at a prospective 225,-
10000 people before the start of
the next century"
That means every tillable acre
must be kept in production, and
neither in Arizona nor in Califor-
ria can land be allowed to stand
idle, he added.
He said he expects to see vast
areas go into production through
out the Reclamation West before
another generation has passed. :
ut is inevitable. America must
be fed and it is Arizona's Califor-
MAS, and every other states job to
do the feeding.
1--WE must never have a famine
in America. We must always have
food and fiber to take care of our
people.
II envision worthwhile, econom-
ically feasible reclamation projects
like the Central Arizona Project
and the Upper Colorado River
Basin Project playing important
roles in the production of food and
fiber.
Further, I believe we are on
the Threshold of an era of mira
cles as great as or greater than
any we have seen.
ut is possible that within this
generation--and l consider it GER
tain within the -seawater will
be economically desalted, thus pro-
viding states like California with
even more abundant supplies of
water than California, which
wastes seventy million acre-feet of
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

Fleet post office must not exceed
70 pounds or 100 inches in length
and girth combined. Air parcel
post must not exceed two pounds
or 80 inches.
USO committees throughout the
country will cooperate with Post
Office officials by distributing
special posters in stores and pub
lie to mail it's gifts early so that
they will reach servicemen on
time.
USO is supported by United De-
fenSe Fund through Community
Chest and other united drives.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Mail YuIe Gifts to GIs
From Oct. IS to Nov. IS

Washington, D.C.-The Defense
Department has gotten out a re-
minder to folks on the home front
that Christmas parcels for men,
bers of tn armed forces overseas
should be mailed between Oct. Is
and Nov. Is.
Boxes addressed to an Army or
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

in the parade. Members who at
tend these meetings are keeping
mum on decisions reached, if any.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

STARTING TIME - One of the
finest thoroughbreGs to race in
Arizona, Starting Time is shown
during workout with Edgar
Neal as he prepares for Arizona
State Fair race meet in Phoenix
OH Nov. 6, Z, 8, and 13. Ia, Is.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Mrs. Ellie Pierce of Park st
visited her daughter, Mrs. Cor
don Jackson in Missouri. Mr.
Jackson is not well.
REPRESENTATIVES at Eastern
Star Chicago: Mrs. Ella Will
Jams Mrs. M. Mckinley. Mrs. IA,
Pettiford, Mrs. R. Ray, Mrs. III,
Hunt. Mrs. Nelson, Sr.
Mrs. Jean. Davis and Mrs. r.
Freeman motored to Michigan
to visit husbands who are at
Camp
Miss Carlyne Thomas has re-
turned from visiting cousins IN
Centralia. Mr.. Harry Warn al bed
side of his father, mr.. Wiibert
Anderson. California. in Mercy
hospital.
HOUSEGUEST
Miss Lorette Scott of Ellis Ave
hostess at s friends weekend.
Masonic picnic held in Far
grounds Saturday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Miss Minnie Smell was guest of
Mr.. T. L. Stevens, E. RI OF
Greater Chicago lodge 954 during
their annual July Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot Of
Memphis, Tenn. was housegnest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ross.
Rev. <. Taborn has returned
from visiting his family at Wash
Ington, u. c., Mo. and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones
are mentioning in Minnesota with
Bahai friends. They visited rela-
tives at SET Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson have
returned from visiting their
daughter and husband Mr., and
Mrs. w. Willis and sons at Read
ig, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen XIV
els, Jr. accompanied them.
Mrs. Rebecca Sinclair and Mrs
julius Nesbitt visited in Gary
ind. and Mrs. N1sbitt's mother
returned home With them.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Rev. w. II, Harris, guest
speaker at Salem church, house,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown
Rev. A. Fl. Patten of Missouri
guest speaker of Salem church
accompanied here by Mrs. X. Ll
lard and guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. David Sayles.
Mrs. Flora Rankin visited her
motrer Mrs. A. Moreland o. w.
Eads,
Domestic Friendship Cook club
heldtheir annual picnic on the lawn
of president Mrs. Lena Lewis.
SUCCESSFUL CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Jude Zarchery was the
dainty and successful chairman
of the Graduate Epsilon One
aga of AKA sorority to "Fraffe
Sip" on the lovely lawn of Dr..
Clara Smith. Mrs. Helen Hits Is
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ha-deon
DIR, Smith and Miss Marian john
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

son motored TO Quincy TO sertle
estate Of MIR. Hardeons' aunt. Miss
Johnson was guest of Gladys
Waits. The Harden guest of sis
ter DR.. Smith from Xenia, O.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. herbert Nesbitt|
honored their son before RETURN
ing to California with q banquet
dinner in home Of his aunt Mf1
and Mrs. Thelma Hunt. There
were so guess. :
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
SIZES 81. to 8

3ltwe proven value proven to give longer
wear; better fit and utmost comfort
Designed by leading stysts; created in the best ma
terals for your chids foot health and walking ease
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

possei Cotton Blonkess. Rsevsor x.o6 .z.A7
Cofson-Royon Blonkess. Reg. 2.0e. .z.N
Peppersn Blonksss. Reovlor 5.o8. @.6z
Cotton Plaid blcnksfs. Recvior l.0o. I.U
Cotton povbls Bionksss. Regular $50 3.H
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Percose Sheets. 8ixiO8' Sole -. asa
percole Coses. A2x38H'. Sole -. 59e
unbieoched Muslin. So. Reg. 24c. yd. .1se
Bleoehed Muslin. so. Reg. 35e. yd. 32e
Cotton Sheet Blonkets. Reg. 2.5o.. .2.U
Evening star., 1953-05-06
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Evi-
IDENTIFY bent on giving this years
PreakneSS a build-up comparable
to that of the Kentucky Derby.
Pimlico has announced the first
running of the Maryland Club
Dinner Purse Monday. May 18. to
get the, gala Preakness Week
under way.
The race, a 5-furlong dash for
2-year-olds. is a throwback to
the old days when serious
thought was devoted to social
life as well as improvement of
the breed. In keeping with this
motif, a dinner for subscribers to
the race will be held the same
evening in Pimlico's refurbished
clubhouse.
Can Lease Horses.
Under the plan announced by
Lou Pondfield, executive director
of the track, subscribers will be
permitted to lease a horse for
the race and have it listed under
their names on the program.
Only IS persons will be invited
to subscribe at $35 a throw.
which means the dinner will be
a chummy gathering of about
300
A portion of the subscription
money will be used to buy a
trophy for the winning owner
the owner listed on the program.
Whatever is left will be donated
to the cancer fund. Each sub
scription entities the buyer to
four dinner tickets. While ar
rangements have not been COM
pIeted. the race will be for a
purse of $500 or $4,000, which
will go to the winning horses
true owner.
Under tentative plans, the race
will be restricted to 2-year-olds
who were maidens at the time
the Maryland spring racing sea-
son opened at Bowie March 81.
The management believes the
response will be so heavy it will
be necessary to run the race in
two divisions. Whether one di-
vision will be for colts and the
other for f1llies has not been de-
termined.
The subscription idea is to
create interest in racing among
persons who don't normally have
a chance to see a horse run in
their name.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
-Four Games Scheduled
For Hiqh School Mines

Four baseball games were
scheduled for today by area
high schools. barring a repeat Of
bad weather that rained out all
II games yesterday.
Coolidge plays at Wilson in an
Interhigh division u league
game that was originally sched-
uled for yesterday. Coolidge is
tied for third place in the league
with a 10 record while Wilson
is in last place after losing both
of it's league games so far.
Falls Church is at Washing
ton-Lee and George Washington
plays at Mount Vernon, both ct
8 pm, in Northern Virginia
Group I contests. CIV is in first
place. WI is second, Mount
Vernon third and Falls Church
fifth in their conference.
Phelps is host to Dunbar High
of Baltimore at 3:15 pm. in the
other game.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
CIV Needs Victory
Al W&M Today

George Washington. co-leader
with Maryland in the Southern
Conference Northern Division,
each with a 6-2 record, visits
Williamsburg. Va, today for an
important game with William
and Mary (2-5. The Colonials
figure to win and gain a clear
division lead.
Other games in the Northern
Division today are West Virginia
(2-5 at Washington and Lee
(3-5) in twi-night double
header and Virginia Military In
stitute (4-3D at Blacksburg. Va,
against Virginia Tech (3-0.
In the only college game
scheduled here. Georgetown is
host to Temple on the Medical
Field at pm.
The playoff of Loyola's post
ponement at American u,
scheduled for today, has been
Cancelled.
Richmond yesterday was all
but knocked out of the title race,
losing. 80, to Washington & Lee
to be left with a As record.
Western Maryland at Catholic
University, Shaw at Howard and
Penn State at Navy were can
celed because of rain and wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
By the Asseeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May g.
Sugar Ray Robinson, retired
middleweight champion, said to-
day he would go back into the
ring if the title left America.
I'm not planning to go back
to boxing, you understand" Rob-
inson told a reporter, "but I
would if my friends wanted me
to and especially if the crown
left the country"
But he denied reports he is
planning a ring comeback.
I'm doing enough fighting
here on the STAGE" he said. Rob-
inson gave up boxing to become
an entertainer. He is appearing
in Columbus night club.
Robinson said if he did decide
to return to boxing it would not
be for financial reasons.
Boxing will always be my
first love-" he said. If I ever
went back into the ring it would
not be for financial reasons. Even
a 100000 guarantee wouldn't
interest me if that was the only
reason for making a return"
Robinson said, Il love show
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Tommy Elliott, New Star,
In lanham Races FRIDAY

Friday nights program at West
Lanham Speedway will introduce
Tommy Elliott. young Paterson
IN. j. driver, to racing fans
of this area.
Elliott, who has been winning
consistently on major Eastern
tracks, is a protege of nationally
known frankie Schneider, who
predicts Tommy will become a
big favorite at Lanham.
The youngster will compete
Friday with such drivers as Sam
DiRusso. Wally Campbell, Lou
johnson, Charlie Dyer. Eddie
Adams. Ken Marriott, Bob and
Preston Welsh, Vernon Kirk, Bill
Gross and Leo Vierkorn.