davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Stevenson Blasts COP Program
 Of Indictment By Suspicion

ATLANTA, Ga, R Former Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, titular head of the Democratic Party, Tuesday blasted what he called the Republican program of indictment by suspicion, of con- viction by accusation"
 General Eisenhower promised the people a new morality, but his ieutenants have chosen their wea- pons without regard for their effect" Stevenson declared. "They have taken McCarthyism away from Mccarthy. What an end to the Great Crusade"
 The Democratic presidential nominee of 1852, in a speech pre- pared for delivery before the Georgia legislature, advocated dis closing the mistakes and failures of the past and roofing out agents of Communism.
 ''But for the love of heaven D Stevenson pleaded, '1et us do it with dignity, objectivity and jus tice, and with some better motive than partisan strife that can only seriously weaken the United States.
 "No one wins this way. Sus- picion of past Democratic mis- takes is balanced by suspicion of present Republican motives. The people are confused, confidence in both parties undermined, the nation injured.
 ''The issue isn't which party de- tests Communism most, but how to deal with the serious problem of espionage in our government. And it won't be resolved to the nations advantage by shouting matches and degrading circuses of political profit"
 Stevenson referred to former President Truman as the individ- ual "who has done more than any living man to check the forward thrust of Communism" and he rapped those whose words imply disloyalty."
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Army's Goat, Navy's Mules Under Special Guard As Big Game Approaches

ANNAPOLIS, Md, R - The Nays goat, like the Army's mules, was under special guard Tuesday to prevent repeat of his kidnapping as the Saturday clash between the two service academies drew near.
 Billy XII, Navy's mascot, was returned here from West Point Monday night less than A hours after the blue Angora goat showed up at cadet meal formation Sun day night.
 There were indications the or der for Billy's return to the Naval Academy came from the Depart ment of Defense or perhaps even the White House.
 Bernard Baruch, elder states man, who was visiting West Point when Billy was unveiled there, carried a report of the affair to President Eisenhower in Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Allies Make Preparations To Win Back POWs Who Refused To Come Home

PANMUNJOM, R-The Allies revealed Tuesday they are making final preparations for efforts to win back g Americans, 1 Briton and BPS South Koreans who have refused to come home.
 The JUN. Command disclosed it has been sparring for two weeks with the Korean War Prisoner Re patriation Commission over how many Allied interviewers will be permitted to talk with the pris- CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Woodley Divorce Case Enters Third Week

SEATTLE, R m Testimony in the divorce suit against Arthur c. Woodley, president of Pacific Northern Airlines, dealt mainly yesterday with the corporate structure of PIMA.
 The evidence was presented in behalf of Woodley. The divorce action was brought by Mrs. Letha E. Woodley. The case, in its third calendar week, was in its 11th day in court.
 Mrs. Woodley has estimated the Woodley holdings at $1,400,0OO. She testified that her husband had been abusive, had threatened her and that his speech and actions have embarrassed her acutely.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25

Although there are four main human blood groups, it is esti- mated that blood group factors are capable of 132,71O,4OO differ ent combinations.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor


An overflow congregation
came out Sunday to hear the
guest speaker, Rev. Henry G..
Brooks, preach on the theme
Repent or Perish" Music was
rendered by Mrs. Alberta VAL
entine and Mrs. Emma Gray.
Visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stowe, Jefferson City,
Mo-; Mrs. NJ. Eulalia Cambash-
ner, Darby, Pa; Mrs, Almeda
Beard, Springfield, Mass. Pastor
preached all day at Peoples
Church. Boston. His themes: II
am, Sorrows of Heaven; 7
pm, THE Cresendo of the
Crazy Mob" Tuesday evening
prayer meeting was led by Five
Fold Club and Sunday School
Next Wednesday the guest
speaker will be the Rev. Rob-
ert Carter. Pastor this week at
tended a seminar at Boston
City Hospital. Miss Ida L. Will
son, daughter of Mrs. Hattie
Wilson was united in marriage
Saturday evening to Mr.. John
Williams, son Of Mrs. Sophronia
Ramsey, at the home of the
bride with Rev. Richard Owens
of Peoples Baptist Church,
Boston, officiating. Miss Fran
ces Wright was honor attend
ant, Mr.. Kenneth Jones was
best man. Reception followed
the ceremony at the brides
home.
INFANTIDING - To Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans barbara Ell
lis) a daughter, Wandy, born
July 26 at Roslindale General
The guardian., 1953-08-22

Hospital; and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrm King barbara Mason) a
daughter, brn August 70, at
John Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
VACATIONING -- Mrs. Lille
Mason off to Annapolis, Md, to
welcome her new granddaugh-
ter, Andrea Evie King. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams and Mrs
Olivia Morrison, to BROOKLYN,
N. Y.
A number Of members are
serving at Wrentham Camp
from August 1929, Mr.. L. A.
Carter has returned home from
the hospital. His brother, Mr..
Walter Carter of Pasadena,
Calf, visited him. Deacon Guth-
rie Hodges is not feeling well
at his summer home in Oak
Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Eleanor San
tas, at Boston City Hospital,
The guardian., 1953-08-22

About 95 per cent of the
Niagara Rivers flow passes over
the Canadian falls.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

suffering a shock. TThe church
heard from Sgt. Lewis Sneed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

Daniel w. DeHayes, Columbus,
has been elected secretary-treas-
urer of the Ohio Independent Tele-
phone Association. it was announc-
ed today by Richard r. Waltz,
president.
For the past SIX years DeHayes
has been executive secretary of
the Ohio Association of Small
Loan Companies. He will assume
his new position July Is. He sue
ceeds Lloyd c. Wright, who is re-
tiring after a 50-year career in in
dependent telephony, the last nine
of which were with the Ohio as
sociation.
DeHayes has spent ten years in
association and public relations
work in Ohio, having served as
state representative of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis and as director of public rela-
tions, Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation. Prior to that
he was welfare director of Colum-
bus and Franklin County.
DeHayes resides with his wife
and two sons at 1471 Fair Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
4-H NEWS

The Canaan Prize Winners All
Club has seeded a grass nursery
of "a different varieties of farm
grasses and legumes in a corner of
the Canaan School yard accord
ing to the Madison County Exten-
sion Office. The seed was furnish
ed by the Agronomy Department,
O.S.U., and the fertilizer for the
plot was furnished by Kile Eeleva-
tor at Kileville. The 100x150 foot
plot was plowed by and the seed
bed prepared by the boys in the
Canaan Prize Winners All Club.
The plot was seeded by making
rows with a garden cultivator
about 10 inches apart. There are
two rows of each of the grass and
legume varieties, with one row of
common timothy every third row.
Most of the varieties are marked
with sign along the back side of
the plot.
CANAAN PRIZE WINNERS
The Canaan Prize Winners Jr.,
met at Big Darby Recreation Cen
ter June Is with Tommy, Dale and
ASH Bidwell as hosts. The boys
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
CANAAN
BIG DARBY BAPTIST cHuRcl


Sunday School 9:45 am. Edw.
Hennis, Supt.
Rev. and Mrs. Bowser and
daughters will be on vacation the
next two Sundays, June % and
July S. They will visit Rev. Bows
er's parents at New Kensington.
Pa, and Mrs. Bowser's parents at
Scotia, New York.
There will be a short worship
service conducted by the young
people, Immediately following Sum
day School. One birthday was hon.
ored Sunday, Junie Jordan.
The Family Circle Class will
sponsor their annual ice cream
social Friday evening, June 26.
Plenty of home made ice cream
and cake, ham sandwiches, iced tea
and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hook and
daughters of r. r. London spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hook.
Mrs. Richard Vargo (Dionne
Leach of Columbus spent the
weekend with Mr.. Roy Wilson and
Bucky Leach.
A son, Harold Richard, was born
June IA at Grant Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Williams. The
Williams have one other child,
Judy, aged 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and
Barbara Ann. of Redwood, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Burnside. Mr.. Burnside, who
had a heart attack in April, is able
to walk outside some now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
were Fathers Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hennis and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meeker
and family of Galloway visited Mr..
and Mrs. Art Meeker and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Roby who has been
i'll is able to be out. He has yell
low jaundice now.
Mrs. Alice Burkitt and friend of
Centerburg called on her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby, and Tom
Saturday evening.
Mumps patients not previously
reported-Mrs. Irma Harbage, Ev-
alec VanOver, Tom Roby, Laura
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hostetler and
family attended the Yoder family
reunion near Canton Saturday and
remained for the weekend visiting
relatives.
MMFM Harold Sparks spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gusta Sparks and sister, Ma
dine. Harold will have three more
weeks attending MN (Machinists
Mate) School at Great Lakes and
then he will be home on a 7-day
leave before duty on his ship the
U.S.S. Putnam DD757.
Friday evening at Canaan School
was the program showing some
of the work done at the annual
Bible School sponsored by the
Sharon Mennonite Church. There
was an average attendance of 141
with the largest daily attendance
of 152 on the last day. Persons
from eight denominations attended
the eleven classes. Mr.. Abner Mil
Ter was director of the Bible
School. $39.75 was contributed by
the children and their wish is to
send it for Korean relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams anc
Lynn were Fathers Day guests o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby anC
daughters.
Mrs. Charles Cooper and daugh.
tiers of Mechanicsburg, spent Sat.
urday with Mrs. Mary Roby.
Mrs. Ella Wilson is on the SICK
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
SOUTH S0L0N


Corp. Frederick Tindall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tindall, who is
stationed at Maison Forte, France,
went to London on a three day
pass to attend the coronation of
England's Queen Elizabeth.
The flower show of the Clark
County Federation of Garden
Clubs sponsored by the South
Charleston Good Earth Garden
Club was held on Tuesday, June
23rd. Luncheon was served at noon
at the Town Hall, followed by a
program and election of officers at
/ pm. in the Methodist Church,
where flower exhibits were shown
later in the afternoon. Mrs. Will
liam A. Cochran was chairman of
the affair with Mrs. Borless Custer
as co-chairrhan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gohl have
been attending the grocers conven-
ton in Chicago.
Mrs. Ruth Brewster and family
of ding Beach, Calf, are spending
several weeks here with Mrs.
Brewster's mother, Mrs. Joel Dom
oboe.
Mrs. Stewart Kitchen and Ann
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Kuhlman of Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Henry Rosenberg of st.
Paris Pike, will be hostess to
members of the South Charleston
Garden Club in her home on
Thursday afternoon, June 25th at
2:3O.
Mrs. Lon Hooker left last week
for California accompanied by her
grandson, Gene Peck, who recently
received his Doctor of Medicine de-
gree at Ohio State University. He
plans to complete his internship al
a San Francisco hospital. While ir
California, Mrs. Tooker will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Carria
Welsh, of San Fernando.
The annual Eastern Star and
Masonic picnic will be held Sun.
day, June 28th at 6 pm. in the
Methodist Church yard.
Roger A. Houston has issued in
vitations for a buffet supper to be
given at Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield
Friday, June 26th, at z o'clock.
Mrs. Oliver A. Weber Jr., anG
family have returned to their home
in Cleveland after visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Titus and Mrs
Paul M. Halbrooks.
Mrs. Jay Hodge entertained
group of friends in her home Fri
day evening in honor of her hus
bands birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

May II, 1845: The City Bank of
Cleveland was incorporated as an
independent bank with 20-year
charter. Today this bank is known
as "The National City Bank of
Cleveland"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

cided to invite Miss Stahl to our
next meeting and to have her help
us with judging. Bonetta Combs
gave a demonstration on making a
stuffed toy, Judy Sparks on My
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

discussed their projects and voted
to send a letter to the Lions Club
to thank them for the supper and
program on June IL. At the next
meeting, June %, all boys are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

to take their project books, Eddie
Hanscel and Jim Meeker will give
demonstrations.
Tom Roby
Assistant Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

Sewing Basket and Mary Lu Burns
on freezing strawberries. The next
meeting will be on Wednesday,
June "a, 200 at the school house.
Mary Lu Burns
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

ISt.
Mrs. E. B. Converse, Kathie,
Joan, and Joy attended picnic at
the ]. F. McClain home in Alex
andria.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

RosEDALE COOK AND STITCH
The seventh meeting of the
Rosedale Cook and Stitch All club
was held Thursday, June Is. There
were 13 members present. We de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

Let the minds sweetness have
its operation upon thy body,
thy clothes, and thy habitation.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
keeps any hair-do softly in place all day !

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time to apply than ipstick. Keeps hairdo's fresher
longer between your regular visits to the beauty
parlor. Get Helene Curtis Spray Net today!
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Now comes new way to keep your hair
perfectly in pace-all day, all evening Simply press
the button-and the magic mist of Helene Curtis
Spray Net keeps your hair the way you set it
softly, naturally invisibly 80. for that new,
smoother look
Millions of women are finding that Helene Curtis
Evening star., 1953-07-06
By Jock Jonos

Unrest behind the Iron Cur
tain has relieved world tension
temporarily. but will have little
effect on long-range Communist
plans for world domination,
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today.
THE immediate situation is
relieved a little bit because the
Communists are certainly having
some trouble at home" Gen.
Bradley declared in what may be
his farewell Pentagon press con-
ference.
But he warned that he still
feels that next year is the danger
year, when America must be pre-
pared to meet any threat. He
said a strong view held by some
in the Pentagon is that unrest
in the Red satellites could force
the Russians into a general war
as a means of promoting unity
in the Communist world.
Gen. Bradley met with report
ers to announce his plans for be-
coming chairman of the board
of the Bulova Research g. De-
velopment Laboratories, Inc, a
subsidiary of the Bulova Watch
Co., after he leaves his defense
job August 16.
Gen. Bradley said the new
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Bradley Sees Communist Aims
Unaffected by Present Unrest
Outgoing Chairman of Joint Chiefs
To Become BuIovo Board Churmon

Joint Chiefs of Staff will arrive
Thursday and plan to make
trips to various military installa-
tions before plunging into their
job of directing armed forces
policy.
In his new job Gen. Bradley
will direct policy for a research
group which develops precision
instruments for such weapons as
guided missiles. He emphasized
that he will not be involved in
production.
The Research and Develop
ment Laboratories was set up
shortly before the Korean hos
tilitieS began, and currently
holds $4.5 million in contracts
with the Government. Gen.
Bradley said his Army expert
ence should help him in deter
mining Army problems and di-
recting research policy towards
solving those problems.
Gen. Bradley does not retire
technically as a flve-star gen.
eral. He continues on active duty
and will draw full Army pay. He
did not mention his salary in
the Bulova position.
He plans to remain around
Washington and New York for
several months to become ORR
ented to his new position. Then
he will take up residence in
Southern California.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Benson Asks Credit
Aid 10 Drought Area
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son said today the Southwest
drought situation is growing in
creasingly worse and emergency
credit is needed.
He told the House Agriculture
Committee. which is consider
ing legislation by Chairman Hope
to provide emergency assistance,
that emergency credit is needed
and I recommend it."
In emphasizing his views that
emergency credit should be sup
piled to care for livestock, feed
and seed, Secretary Benson said
he was hopeful there would be
a minimum of abuse" in the
program and that the Govern
ment would not overlook ANY
serious need of help"
There are few problems down
there that a good soaking rain
would not help" the secretary
said. But it is going to take
time to build up the moisture
in the subsoil. 1t will take more
than one year of normal rain"
Evening star., 1953-07-06
ReporterSBarred
AT House Red Quiz
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK July 6.-House
Red probers today questioned a
very very important witness" at
a hearing from which reporters
were barred at the request of the
Justice Department.
The witness was not specifically
Identified but it was learned the
person apparently was Max Elit-
cher, an electrical engineer and
former Navy employe.
Representative Clardy, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, presiding at
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee hearing, said the
session had been closed at the
request of department of Gov
ernment" in the interest of ma
tional security"
Committee Counsel Robert L.
Kunzig said the request came
from the Justice Department.
He said the committee would
hear first very, very important
witness who will testify on a
Communist cell in Government
during the time the witness was
a Government employe up to
three years ago."
Reporters learned the first
witness was Mr.. Elitcher, former
employe of the Bureau of Naval
Ordnance. Mr.. Elitcher was a
Government witness at the es-
pionage trial of electrocuted
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
He testified then the Rosen-
bergs had tried to recruit him
as spy.
He arrived at the hearing room
with his wife, Helene.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Weather Grounds
All Planes in Korea
First Time in Year
Up to 512 Inches of Ruir
Limits Ground Action
To Petrol Skirmishes
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, July 6.-Allied planes
stayed on the ground today and
battlefront action was limited to
brief patrol skirmishes as rain
storms lashed Korea from one
end to the other.
Up to 512 inches of rain has
soaked this war-torn peninsula
since early yesterday from storms
that swept in from the China
Sea. The 5th Air Force said the
doWnpour would continue
another "a hours.
For the first time in more than
a year. all Allied planes in Korea
even weather reconnaissance
f1ights-were grounded.
Mud Is Ankle Deep.
Along the curving 155-mile
front, infantrymen struggled in
ankle-deep mud to keep water
logged bunkers from caving in.
A number of bunkers already
were reported collapsed.
Supply traffic crept slowly to-
ward the battleline over dirt
roads turned into a quagmire.
Allied troops who sloshed
through the flooded paddy fields
of no mans land reported 40
patrol contacts from yesterday
to early today. All were directed
at United Nations positions west
of Finger Ridge, below Kumsong,
or on hotly contested Sniper
Ridge in central Korea. The
probes were easily turned back,
the 9th Army said.
Red Positions Raided.
American troops raided two
Communist positions northwest
of Boomerang Hill on the west
ern front for an hour and a half
before dawn.
South Koreans assaulted Red
lines near Anchor Hill on the ex-
treme eastern sector for a
shorter time.
Shortly before last midnight,
IL Okinawa-based B-29s flew
through solid overcast and
bombed Red troop and supply
area at Changdong in northwest
Korea.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Mau Maus Raid Lodge
Given 10 Queen Elizabeth
BY the Associated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, July GA
gang of Mau Mau terrorists
raided Royal Lodge - Kenya s
wedding gift to Queen Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh
last night.
Another gang raided Treetops
Hotel, 20 miles from the lodge,
where the Queen, then Princess
Elizabeth, was staying when she
learned of her fathers death in
February, 1852.
The raiders stole blankets,
food. two pairs of binoculars
and a guncase from the hotel.
Two Africans who were employed
as caretakers went off with the
gang.
African constables guarding
the Royal Lodge fought the anti
white raiders for IS minutes.
None was injured. It is not
known whether the raiders suf-
fered any casualties.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Corrin Strong Sworn In
As Envoy 10 Norway

L. Corrin Strong, District
banker and civic leader, today
was sworn in as Ambassador to
Norway.
Supreme Court Justice Harold
H. Burton administered the oath
of Office to Mr.. Strong in Under
secretary of State Smiths Office.
Mr.. Strong told reporters he
expects to sail for Norway July %
and arrive there August 7.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Truman Is Halted on Turnpike,
Told to Drive More Carefully

Mr.. Truman and his wife are
driving to their home in Inde-
pendence, Mo-, after a vacation
in the East. They were believed
to have spent last night in an
Ohio hotel or motel.
Pvt. Stampler said, "It wasn't
a fragrant violation and I just
warned him not to do it again"
He added:
HE was very nice about it and
promised to be more careful"
The policeman said he didn't
know it was the Truman car
until after he waved to the ex-
President to pull to the side Of
the super-highway.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Koreu AirIift Flies
300, ,000th Wounded
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 6.-The 300,-
000th allied soldier flown in the
Korean airlift since the start of
the war arrived at an air base
near here this week end.
He is U. S. Army Pfc. Arthur
B. Pearson, Madison, N. c., who
was wounded by mortar fire in
Korea Just 80 hours before his
arrival in Japan.