davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20

but draws only 18 feet Of water.
The Ashland is commanded by
Comdr. Walter L. Pahler, of
Rochester, N. Y. who, lived in
Washington from 1850 to 1852,
while assigned to the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. The ship will
spend the week end here to pro-
vide the crew with recreational
period, as well as to familiarize
them with navigation in confined
waters.
Commissioned on June S, 1943,
the Ashland earned seven battle
stars for operations starting in
November of that year in the
Gilbert Islands campaigns. After
the war, the ship was mothballed
on the Pacific Coast but was re-
activated after the Korean war
started.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
SuperIiner Corries
O,514in First Yeur

NEW YORK-In her first
year at sea the new superliner
United States made % round
trips across the Atlantic and
carried 70.514 passengers 145,959
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Presbyterian Buzuur

The Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church. at Kenilworth avenue
and Ord streets, NE, will hold
a bazaar at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Points for Purents-sEa Ea,tA. rA"es. wsIss.

Mother-To punish you for
being SO impudent to me, I'm
going to make you wash the
dishes alone every night this
week.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Mother-While we wash the
dishes, let's see if we can figure
out why you spoke to me as you
did at the dinner table.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

nautical miles-about 1850
land miles.
She averaged $3.50 knots
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Sheer enchontnoent for your windows when you have
these frothy nyIon curtains And they laugh at tub
bines, hang straight and full with no stretchne
Even the perky boby-heoded ruffes need no starch
to keep them crisp and fresh Every thread is of quail
iy nyon with just suggestion of sheen to give your
windows new outlook for the holidays and long
otter. Choose the length you want . all ore 90
inches wide. In soft ivory shade that will blend
with any furnishings.
Kdnns-Thhd FOOr-WasEn0ton; LoUsr LeceI-Arltngton l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Hunting Season
Gets Underway
After Week Delay

Ohio's small game hunting sea-
son opened Monday, Nov. %, after
it had been delayed one week due
to the long seige of dry weather
throughout the state. 1t had been
called off temporarily by the Wild
Life Department for fear that
hunters might start field and for
est fires which would be most diff
ficult to control under the condi-
tions existing.
In this vicinity there appeared
to be more hunters than places to
hunt. They found many farms
where they had hunted in past
years posted. Some of the farmers
posted their farms because of the
drought but most of them say they
want to know who is hunting on
their land and that they intend to
prosecute any one this year who
hunts without their permission.
Pheasants seemed to be alert to
the fact that the hunting season
was upon them and it was the GEN
eral opinion of the hunters here
that there had been only a slight
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

increase in the population of the
long tailed ring necks. Some hunt
ers who had bird dogs reported
seeing quite a lot of birds due to
the good conditions under which
their dogs worked. Other hunters
who had no dogs found the birds
mighty scarce.
The opinion differed as to the
rabbits. It seemed that there were
quite a few rabbits along the
streams and in the fields near the
farm buildings where water is
available, but in the deep woods
away from water, rabbits seemed
to be very scarce. Only one or two
hunters reported that they shot
their limit.
The fact that so many farms are
posted this year made it almost
impossible to hunt on any farm
permitting hunting, because of so
many hunters coming into the
fields from all directions. AS many
as sixteen were counted in one
field in Canaan Township. Just
too many for comfort, said one
local sportsman who gave up and
came back to town. However,
there were no hunting accidents
reported in this vicinity to date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
New Regulations
On Bangs March

A new brucellosis regulation has
just been worked up in Washing
ton by the BAL and livestock men.
In nutshell, it will:
Give you more protection against
brucellosis coming into your
neighborhood.
Give you greater freedom to
ship cattle if you clean up your
herd even more freedom II
your area cleans up.
Cut down on the high Interstate
traffic in Drucellosis infected cat
tie.
Speed up national eradication,
and give livestock men the weapon
that they have long needed to
fight Bangs.
Farm Journal says that unless
there are serious objections to the
regulation, it will go into effect
March l, 1854. Here's what you
can do under the new provisions:
If you move breeding stock
across a state line, they'll need a
health certificate showing that the
cattle were negative in tests run
within 80 days before they are
shipped.
You can ship the following cat
tie across state lines without
health certificates:
l. Cattle that come from certi-
fled brucellosis-free herds, or from
modified certified brucellosis-free
areas.
2. Steers and spayed heifers.
3. Strictly feeder calves under 8
months of age, and all other calves
under 6 months.
4. Cattle consigned for immedi-
ate slaughter, or to public stock
yards that have Federal inspectors
at work.
5. Bulls and females to be fed,
not bred. These need a permit
from the state to which they are
going, and will be quarantined af-
ter they arrive.
6. Cattle identified as officially
vaccinated, and under 80 months
of age. Of between 80 and SO
months, they must pass a blood
test.) Your state livestock health
official will decide what is official
vaccination - probably meaning
that owner-vaCcination will be ap-
proved in range states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Sco++ies To Play
Southe astern In
First Home Game

Plain City "Scotties" will open
their 1884 home season Friday
night with Southeastern Of South
Charleston furnishing the opposi-
ton. This should prove to be a
very close and interesting game
and it will doubtless be played be-
fore a large crowd.
Many of the local fans have not
yet seen the team in action this
year, although they have played
three games away from home.
They will enter this contest with
2 win and 1 loss record. The
team has looked very good in their
first three starts this season and
many fans believe it will again be
a strong contender for the county
and district top honors.
1t was stated that the South
Charleston team this year is a vet
eran squad and they are expected
to give the home forces plenty of
opposition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Brigham Young
Utah Game On TV
Thanksgiving Day

DETROIT-General Motors is
giving the nations football fans
Thanksgiving special in its TV
Football presentation this week by
televising the Utah Brigham
Young game on Thursday, Thanks
giving Day, and the traditional
Army-Navy game on Saturday,
Nov. %.
Both games will be televised
over the 90-station, national NBC
television network with Mel Allen
doing the play-by-play.
The Utah-Brigham Young con-
test, a Skyline Eight conference
game, will be telecast directly
from Ute Stadium in Salt Lake
City starting at 2:45 pm. (EST
Thanksgiving Day.
E~On Saturday, millions of tele-
viewers over the nation will look
in on a renewal of one of the coun-
try's oldest and most colorful foot
ball rivalrieS when the Cadets and
Midshipmen clash at Municipal
Stadium in Philadelphia
The GIN teIecast of the Army
Navy game will start at lis pm.
(EST) Saturday. The game will
start at 1:30 pm.
In addition to the Arny-Navy
game telecast, General Motors al
so will sponsor a radio broadcast
of the annual service team classic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

ter should be stirred frequently to
insure that it does not cake.
During winter months many
poultry houses are subjected to.
periods of high humidity. Loose,
well stirred litter holds up well
during these periods. Areas around
feeders and water fountains are
especially troublesome. They may
be controlled by forking all wet
heavy material away and then re-
placing it with fresh litter or with
lighter material from another part
of the pen.
Proper litter management will
provide warmer and drier pen
floors. This will pay dividends in
improved flock health and in a
poultry house that is a more pleas
ant place to work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Duck Hunting
Poor This Year

Columbus, Ohio-The past week
has been very poor for duck hunt
ing throughout the entire state.
The weather was extremely mild
and the ducks did very little active
flying except very early in the
morning and very late in the eve
ming. In many instances the ducks
have not even started to fly to
food in the corn fields until after
dark.
At Resthaven IN Erie County,
only one out of every thirteen
hunters was able to bag a duck
with the principal species killed
being Mallard and Green-winged
Teal.
One out of every five hunters at
East Harbor bagged some game
with the principal species being
Coots and Mallards.
At Magee Marsh each hunter
managed to shoot about one duck
with the principal species shot con-
sisting of Mallards, Blacks and
Green-winged Teals.
The kill at Delaware Dam in
Delaware County averaged about
one duck for every seven hunters
with the principal species being
Ruddy Ducks, Lessor Scaups and
MallardS.
Prospects continue to be poor
until some cold, blustery weather
inVadeS Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
S. CnARL.E .EST0h
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. s-a5O2 6, S~a375

A Clinic of Effective Living
will be held in the local Metho-
dist Church from Sunday, Novem-
Der 29th through Friday, Decem-
Der 4th. The meetings will begin
at 7:3O P. M. with a lecture and
closed question and discussion
period. DR.. William Steffens, Su-
perintendent of the Springfield
District of the Methodist Church,
and author of Letters to a Trou-
bled Mind" will be the lecturer.
Mrs. Lewis McDorman enter
tanned the following guests for
dinner at the Pitchin High School
last Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Tindall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Battin, Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Jobe, Miss Julia Elder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen Mattin-
son, Mrs. M. z. Roberts and
Mrs. H. T. Nelson. Following dim
ner the evening was spent at Mrs.
McDOrman'S house where games
of euchre were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Irwin left
Sunday for Ft Myers, Fla, where
they will spend the winter
The Community Club entertain
r1ent committee are completing
plans for the observance of the
annual Ladies Night" meeting to
be held on December Sth. L. H.
Chenoweth is program director
and Edwin o. Florence is presi-
dent of the Club.
Mrs. John Dickerson Jr., was
hostess to members of the Vesper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Flower Club for their November
meeting. The program was in
charge of Mrs. John Osborne.
The December meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. Max Miller
with Mrs. Tom Junk in charge
of the meeting.
Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks was
the guest of Mrs. Robert Wat
son in Delaware, several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Caldwell
and children of Bloomfield Hills,
Mich, were recent guests of Mrs.
Laura Mcmillan and Mrs. Wilhel-
mena Caldwell.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil D. McIntire
spent last week in New Orleans,
La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson Jr.
and daughter Joyce Ann are NOV
ing from Ft. Collins, Colo, where
they have lived for the past
year and a half, to Dayton Ohio,
where Mr.. Nelson has accepted
a position with the City of Day
ton in the Department of Safety,
Communications Division. Mr..
Nelson assumed his new duties
Monday. For the past two weeks
the Nelson's have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
McHenry of the Yellow Springs
Pike and Mrs. III. T. Nelson in
South Charleston.
Ruth Z. Burton was named
worthy matron, and Herbert Bur-
ton worthy patron when officers
for Anna Gilbert Chapter o. f. S.
were elected last Friday in the
Masonic Temple. Other officers
include, Marion Erwin, associate
matron; Alfred Erwin, associate
patron; Ann Crabill, secretary;
Elizabeth VanMeter, treasurer;
Eta Rowand, conductress; Vir-
ginia Edmondson, associate con-
ductress. Installation of these Of
ficers will be held on Friday
evening November 9th with Ruth
II. Miller, director of the Grand
Chapter Choir as the installing
officer.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward c. Nehls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Deer Charges Man
And Makes News

Columbus, Ohio-Rufus Lide,
Columbiana game protector, re-
ported an unusual incident the
past week which occurred in his
county.
Lide said a county resident was
out running his dogs one day last
week when he was attacked by a
maddened doe deer.
The man escaped the deer's s
charge, however, and the animal
was tracked down and killed.
Game management men say it
would be somewhat unusual, but
that the animal might have had
rabies. The head is being tested
for the disease at the present time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Five Deer Hunters
XIII Six Deer At
Mani+ouIin Island

Five men from this vicinity re-
turned home Sunday from Mani
touIin Island, Ontario, where they
had been deer hunting during the
past week.
The deer hunters had the best of
luck, believe it or not, they killed
six deer. They brought five home
with them, and related that they
gave the other one to their guide.
Those in the hunting party were,
Mike Mitchell, Abe HOstettler,
Ferman Troyer, Nose Yoder and
Brownie Yoder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
SPORTS

over the 200-station NBC radio
network. The radio broadcast will
start at lis pm. (EST).
The two games scheduled for
national television this week will
be the 18th and 18th on the 1858
GIN Game Of the Week TV sched-
ule. The 18th and last game of the
NCAA-approved series will be tel
ecast on Dec. 5 from South Bend,
Ind, when Notre Dame plays
host to the Mustangs of Southern
Methodist University to end the
1853 COLLEGIATE football season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Poultry Litter Is
Important In Winter

Before the onset of winter, poul-
trymen who are using the built-up
or compost type of litter in their
houses should be sure that it is
at least 6 inches deep.
Some prefer a litter depth of
to 10 inches. Emil Malinovsky. ex-
tension poultry specialist says, lit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

and Miss Julia Nehls will be
spending several days in New
York City this week, and while
in the East will attend the Army
Navy football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm
have issued invitations for a din
ner to be given at Ker-Deen Inn,
Springfield, Saturday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
THANK SEWING

Nothing is possessed save in ap-
probation, of which thankfulness
is the indispensable ingredient.
w. J. Cameron
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
HOME

We need not power or splen-
dor; wide hall or lordly dome; the
good, the true, the tender, these
form the wealth of home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03

simple directive from President Eisenhower.
So, this new mess" was started by and can
be ended by the Republicans
The tacit promise of ending the Korean
war which most thinking Americans recog-
nized at first sight as pure campaign oratory
has even had graver consequences. We are as
anxious as anyone to have the needless blood
letting halted in that far-away land, but the
Republican administration, in its seeming
haste to carry cut a campaign pledge, has
blundered at the very time when halt to the
fighting seemed near.
The blunder, in the real sense, is not
merely one of the Republican administration,
but it is one which is an outgroWth of Amer
lean attitude in general to the nations of the
East This attitude in the past, has consisted
of a lack of an attempt to understand the
hopes and aspirations of the vast millions OF
colored peoples throughout the East, who have
since the end of World War II, begun to as
sert themselves. And, America, above all 9th
er nations of the West, has had a home made
opportunity to train itself to understand these
vast millions of silent people who have sud
denly become vocal America has had its large
Negro minority, which, if serious attempts
had been made to absorb that minority into
the maelstrom of American life, could have
possibly served to train this country and its
leaders in approaches to problems affecting
nations whose majority colored populations
have become FESTIVE
1t is hoped that soon someone may learn
these oft-repeated lessons before ii is too late.
The Carolina Times.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03
s, s: Mw4on 4aY1'
BY S. S. TAYLOR
Do We Need to Apologize?
BY S. S. TAYLOR

The Negro leader the United States Of Amer-
the of Arkansas the county Of Pulaski and the city
of Little Rock well his group and himself
individual insist upon democracy in the conduct OF
public affairs
Negro leaders facing situation which requires the ap
phcation of democratic principles to relation sometimes
TO feel that they taking stand for the Negro and
against the white Such feeling produces manner and
often the words of apology The value of the statement
against discrimination is Immediately nufied by the apollo
ges and the compromises
ton his and his loyalty is to that country
Where the country democracy and leadership which is
not democratic is traitorous.
Loyalty must be intelligent 1t must be based upon the
principles and best interests of the nation Sub-oganatons
and suboyaes get their value the supreme oganza
ten the loyalty and the purpose The con-
fet today between the national of life known de
moeracy" and Communism" lays heavy obligation upon
every citizen of democracy such It demands that
loyal member of the democracy bring all his arguments
and all his efforts into strict conformity with the principles of
democracy No member of democracy afford to advocate
anything which limits abrdges democracy
Here the highest seneres of the Negro and the highest
interest of this nation state and community hand in hand
If democracy become the of life in the world
if it is merely exist in world dominated by Conu
nsm every part the every phase of its public
life must shining example of democratic conduct
In the world crisis which exists the salvation of democracy
demands that every member of the democracy stand firm with
out apology democratic principles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03
BY Olive A. Adams

By the time the average person has cut
his sixth-year molars he begins TO realize that
the world is not all sweetness and light. BY
the time the wisdom teeth come through, ne
begins to feel that there are few people in
the whole world who are good, clean through,
and he developes defense against the world,
Sometimes we get a pretty gloomy picture of
life generally and therefore, it is just a little
surprising to find an individual who will per
form some kind of service without a single
thought of compensation.
We heard about such person the other
day, and we thought we'd like to pass on
little of her story just to sprinkle little
practical world
Miss Grace Halsy was for years an ele-
mentary school teacher in New York City
one of those all too rare individuals who loved
her work and felt it privilege to teach the
youngsters in her charge. She felt that teach
ing was her calling and she gave it the best
she had until the time came for her retire
ment
Now, retirement is a welcome state for
some people. There are many DIETS face it
who stay in the teaching profession because
they feel it offers some sort of security, and
they feel that when they reach retirement age,
they won't be penniless.
There are other people who look upon
their retirement as an opportunity for further
growth and development. This apparently is
the way Miss Halsy feels, for, when neigh
Dor of hers Mrs. Louise Mcdonald was APP
pointed director of one of the All Dav Neigh
borhood schools at Public school 1914 in New
York City, Miss Halsy took an interest in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03
BY Laureen White

If the United States continues to lose
prestige in world affairs, the lot of minority
groups will improve. 1t always does, when our
government is threatened by strong outside
forces When outside forces bear in upon our
government, our government lets up on the
pressure 1t usually place on D2inCr,y groups.
Make no mistake about it, the United
States is rapidly losing prestige in world at
fairs. Asia is just about lost. Seven hundred
million customers ot American products will
eventually be gone, For while, necessity will
force them to transact some business with the
United States, but every effort will be made
by the Asians to place themselves in a posi-
ton so they will not have to-
No people find it pleasant to do business
with those who continually scorn them. In the
same way that the average Negro would pre-
fer to buy a product made in New York than
one made in Cape Town South Africa, the
average Asian think in the same vein. He will
prefer to transact business with those who
consider him an equal
Besides the loss Of prestige in Asia we
have been played for suckers in Europe Our
leaders have given 40 billion dollars of the
tax payers dollars to Europeans in the last
seven years At present that seems to be a
very bad investment If Russia decides to
overrun the countries that have received our
money she can do it. If that should happen,
the 40 billion dollars we gave the Europeans
would simply be strengthening Russia Every
one in our State department knows it. but
they hate for the facts to be repeated How
ever, when the Korean truce comes, many
things will happen fast
This writer hates to see confusion, unrest
and turmoil I want to see all men get along
! honestly and unquestionably want to see
peace on earth But, it is impossible to ignore
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03
Going Forward? Or Backward?

About fifty years Negro boy in border
the right white high school state contest
His selection a his city His white principal ad
could his outside the school grounds He
instructed be off the before dark and advised
withdraw from the The state association took
eliminate his high school from the contest because Of
financial on-support the part of the school
The boy said nothing but he stood firm At this point
white student who had been defeated the local contest and
farmnded white teacher took the situation Between
them they raised the the state associations
objection the school group Negro of high position
When principal the determination of the citizens he
hired detectives supplement their effort When the boys
stepped off the train they met by police escort
In hail. policemen scattered throughout the
crowd and stood each side of the platform After the
when the boy to the audience sit beside his
mother police Gall policemen whe) detached them
the others and either side of the boy and
mother The affair carried off in absolute order Com
menting the daily press said mo violence offered
apparently intended"
Whether not violence intended, it never had
chance offer itself successfully The right thinking white
people and the ghhnng Negroes kept the situation under
violence would have been the suicide
external phase of the struggle racial recognition
have changed somewhat but still have the struggle We
still have enough Negroes who willing
their reputation and standing for the and enough high think
ing whites who will take militant stand for DEMOCRACY
FIRST So