davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Couple Killed on Tresile
When Trapped by Train
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY, Mo-, July "A
woman trapped on a trestle and
her husband who was frantically
trying to free her, were ground
to death by a Burlington pas
senger train near here today.
The mans elderly mother
watched Mortified
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calorino
and Mrs. Catherine Calorino, his
mother, all of Kansas City, were
starting holiday fishing excur-
sion on Bee Creek about am.
Mrs. John Calorino, 46, decided
to cross the creek on the rail-
road trestle. Midway she heard
train coming, started to run
and wedged her foot between the
rails.
Her husband, At, climbed to
the trestle to aid her and was
struggling to pull her foot loose
when the train struck and killed
them instantly.
Sheriff John w. Lowmiller said
the train crew failed to see the
couple on the trestle in time to
stop because of a curve in the
tracks at that point.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Tuxes for Peasants

BELGRADE (P). - Yugoslav
farmers face the prospect of new
taxes soon and stern government
action to assure their collection.
The government says it has be-
come convinced that there has
been widespread tax-dodging,
particularly among the peasants
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Riggs road NE; James Purcell,
alta New Hampshire avenue,
NV: Harry Mcdonald, LOT
South Oak street. Falls Church,
Va; Sidney Weitz, 5304 Kansas
avenue NV; Donald Charney,
$500 Fourth street NV; Floyd
Tilley, 1923 Fourth street NV.
Also Richard Sullivan, $500
North Ninteenth street, Arling-
ton, Va; and Karl Axline, 1923
Missouri avenue NV.
Watch The Star for news of
the Derby,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
San Francisco Pier Fire
Causes 100000 Damage
By The Asseeio,ed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A
waterfront fire caused about
5000. 900 damage early today as
it swept through Pier /, just
north of the Ferry Building.
Two fireboats aided the 27
pieces of wheeled equipment in
controlling the blaze.
Two wooden structures atop
the pier were burned out and
their contents destroyed.
Five huge heavily-loaded truck
trailerS We're lost.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Only 81 will put the amazing 1858 serve home for proof
of superiority Just 81 does It'll Lets you experience the astonishing
cubes without trays The remarkable Ice
small of the freezer
compartment Act now! Drop phonehand dolarand
magnificent refrigerator yours proof of superiority Use
your home Under your kitchen conditions! Only
dollar itif you it now Hurry to Georges today
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

IF you wish, you may still cash any Series E Bond at any time after you've owned
 it two months. But you'll be wiser to hold your Bonds, just as you're wiser to hold savings in any form. Cash in the pocket melts away, too often with nothing to show for it. But cash in Bond savings is always there-always growing with no effort on your part. And there's the added safeguard that if your Bonds should be accidentally lost or destroyed they will be replaced, at full value, with no cost to you.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

So if you ere nof a'ready one of the mil lions of wise Americans who are investing in secure future, why not start now? Invest in Savings Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Thousands say it's the one sure way to save-because it saves something out of every check before you have g chance to spend it, You know, no matter how small your income you can't afford not to save something for yourself! So join the Plan today. Strengthen your own future and that of your country by investing your money in U. s. Savings Bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
if you want 10 be paid your interest os current income-- invest in 3% Series H

If you want good, sound investment which pays you your interest by check every six months, ask at your bank about United States sGovernmentS Series H Bonds Series H is a new current income Bond available in denominations of $500 to $10,OOO. Redeemable at par after months and on 30 days notice. Natures in years and months and pays an average 3@o interest per annum if held to maturity, Interest paid semiannually by Treasury check. Series H may be purchased at any bank, annual limit $2O,OOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

And there's absolutely nothing for you to do. Just hold on to your Bonds! The new extended earning period applies to any Series B Bond-those you already own or those you invest in from now on, Whats more, every Series F Bond you get now begins earning interest sooner, and at higher rate. It natures earlier and aver ages 39o, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

Hyou invested in U. S. Series E Bonds ten years ago and have held them, you'll profit by this new law NOW! For those same Bonds which you expected to mature finally in 1853 can now earn 32o interest every year for ten more years till 1863 without your even lifting a finger! Ex- tended earning s automatic.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

If the platform now offered by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington
who is seeking nomination as governor in
this years gubernatorial race, can be judged
by his past record of solid achievements as
member of the General Assembly, voters of
the Old Dominion have rare opportunity
to elect man who promises to hasten the
States pace on the march to progress
Senator Fenwick cannot be regarded as
either liberal or conservative in the stricter
sense OF the word. Rather, the Senator is a
man who might be more realistically termed
progressive in his thinking and acting; one
who faces problems squarely and judges
each one of them solely on their merit
The Senator's more outstanding accomp-
lishments in the field of legislation during
his tenure in both Houses of the Legislature
are his sponsorship of Virginias model
child labor laws; increased appropriations
for schools, public health, welfare with fl
nancing on the pay-as-you-go basis. Also,
increased appropriations for mental hos
pitfalls and clinics; waiver of tax penalties
for men and women in the military service !;
tenure of certified teachers, and other worth
while legislation
The Arlington Senator is the originator
OF Virginia's medical scholarship program
He also advocates complete coverage of all
counties with Public Health Units Sena-
tor Fenwick further favors the Hill-Bur-
ton Program which has provided this state
and many others with sorely needed hos
pital and health centers. He also favors
the speedy completion of a 25O-bed Sana-
forum for Negro tubercular patients, a
project he deems most necessary in the
States endeaver to provide adequate fa-
cilities for both it's white and Negro citi-
zens who fall victims to tuberculosis
In the field of education, the Senator
has played an important role in recent
achievements made in the Old Dominion
tie strongly favors immediate increase of
The States minimum teacher salary with
increments based of course on experience
and service to insure more adequate sup
ply of properly trained teachers He adj
vocates increased vocational training in
the subjects aimed at better meeting the
needs OF the community. Such training the
Senator believes would not only provide
each community with more efficient crafts
men but would also increase the earning
power of the citizens affected.
In the matter of Industry and Labor,
the candidate favors the creation of a vigo-
rous Division of Industrial Development to
cooperate with and aid localities in achiev-
ing balanced economy.
Mr.. Fenwick is deeply interested in the
establishment of more efficient Depart
ment of Public Welfare He favors the
building of facility to care for those Of
tenders who are too hardened for incar-
ceration in the states industrial schools but
are not considered subjects for penitentiary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Senator Fenwick's Gubernatorial Platform
Promises Continued Progress For virginia

confinement. He further believes that.
where possible, detention homes should be
provided to avoid placing juveniles in jails
On the subject of State employees, Sena-
Fenwick regards them as being a loyal
group OF public servants. However, he says,
in many instances they are underpaid.
Hence, he favors adequate compensation
based on experience and ability to perform
IN conformity with similar positions in
private industry.
Senator Fenwick says he is against in
creasing taxes. Rather, he believes that the
necessary revenues can be obtained without
an increase in the tax rate by developing
Virginia's tourist trade, and by improving
the economy of the Commonwealth, gener-
ally
The gentleman from Arlington repre-
sents Virginias 22nd District He was born
in Falls Church, Virginia in 1900 He re-
ceived his education in the public schools
and at the University of Virginia where
he worked his way through law school.
AS an elected servant of the State, Sem
ator Fenwick has served with great distinc-
ton on the State Legislative Committee of
the Virginia Council on Health and Medi.
cal Care; the State Commission on Crime;
the State Advisory Committee on Public
Welfare, and is member of the powerful
Finance Committee. He has been member
of the State Central Committee for IL years
and is presently chairman of the new 10th
Congressional District Democratic Com
mittee. In fact, the Senator has remained
loyal democrat during his long affiliation
with the party.
In his home community, Senator Fen
wick is active in numerous civic activities.
He has served as teacher of the Young
Mems Bible Glass at the Columbia Bap
fist Church of which he is a member. He
has served as president of the Arlington
Rotary Club, and has served on the board of
trustees of the tuberculosis Association.
Polio Foundation, Heart Association, So
ciety for Crippled Children and Council of
Boy Scouts. He is also a member of the
American Legion and Kent Temple, Loyal
Order of the Moose. The Senator also saw
service in both World Wars l and III, as
private and colonel (Air Force) respec-
lively.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Req. X. J. Smith To Speak
At Church of God In Christ

Rev. r. j. Smith will be the guest speak
er at "The Ten Friend Rally" to be conduc-
ted at The Church of God in Christ Monday
night, March End at 8: 80 p. M
Mrs. Samuel Hodge will serve as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies. Special music will be
furnished by The Willing Workers Chorus
of Maple Street Baptist Church
The sponsor, Mrs. Rose Lee Nettles,
and Rev. j. P. Dabney, Pastor, cordially in
wife you to be present at this service
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Roanoke Son Appointed

A@ff~a.e~~
Continued from First Page
brew Hospital for t h e
Aged.
He hold memberships in
the Lincoln Alumni Club,
Beta Kappa Chi Scientific
Society, Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity and the National
Association of Biology
Teachers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

Mrs. Eve Garrett of Huntingdon,
Pa, arrived Wednesday to spend
the holidays with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Garrette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Class Of Baptist
Sunday School Are
Guests Of Teacher

One of the pleasant events of
this week, was when Mrs. Dallas
Deardorff, teacher of the Adult
Sunday School class of First Bap-
tist Church here, entertained the
members Tuesday evening.
The house was prettily decorat-
ed in keeping with the Christmas
season, featuring a lovely tree.
Each guest brought a gift to place
under the tree to be distributed as
a part of the program.
Mrs. George Stephenson, respon-
sible for the program, gave an ap-
propriate reading and planned
contests for entertainment of the
guests.
The class presented Mrs. Dear
dorff with a gift, just before re-
freshmentS were served by the
hostess who was assisted by her
daughter, Lorraine Deardorff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

There are many such projects.
One artificial lake on the paved
road from Newport to Memphis is
stocked with game fish by the
owner, MIR. Mccartney. lie charg-
es for fishing and also has one pOr-
ton of the lake full Of gold fish,
which he sells for bait A visitor
from Florida was interested in a
bait project. After finding out all
he could about raising gold fish,
then discovered that Florida and
three other states prohibit the use
Of gold fish for bait.
MY business associate, Wayne
Beard, has just finished a 700 acre
lake structure on his 1880 acre
farm, for watering rice and claims
he has 100000 fish in it; some
large ones. He expects to build
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs, George Stephenson
were in Middletown Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their cousin,
Clinton L. Sinnard, who was ma
tive of West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Domestic Science
Club Luncheon At
Red Brick TaUern

The Domestic Science Club of
West Jefferson met at the Red
Brick Tavern, Thursday for a 100
o'clock luncheon. Hostesses were,
Mrs. II. G. Keuhner, Mrs. Howard
Wehr and Mrs. Monford Smith.
Guests were, Mrs. Oscar Baker
and Mrs. Glen Bidwell.
After a delicious luncheon, the
president, Mrs. Edward Sidner,
presided at the short business
meeting.
Roll call was a quotation from
the Bible.
For the program, Mrs. ]. c. Kile
gave excerpts from, How They
Spent Christmas" which proved
TO be interesting and entertaining.
Following the program, there
was Christmas gift exchange.
Hire a want ad as your sales
man. inexpensive, but a real 60
getter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
CO.: West Jefferson News :::;;:::::. =:=
IS WEST SECOND STREET
LONDON, OHIO

cottages and sell lots. TIe has al
ready spent S16,0o0.o0 TO make the
lake. The lake is fed by Bayou de
View which receives the water
from more than 10000 acres of
land, artificially drained into this
bayou
we have built a 7 #. dyke
around Grassy Lake and have 5O,-
600 fish in it. This preparation is
already constructed for the pur-
pose of watering 500 acres of rice
and has been filled by the water
from two wells which have been
pumping 5000 gallons per minute
for the last six weeks. The lake is
also full of ducks. The boys scared
18 Of them to death last Monday.
Anyone doubling any of this is
no friend of mine"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
G. w. johnson Tells
Of Fishing In
Arkansas Waters

E. w, johnson of West Jeffer-
son, who has contributed previous
stories on the growing of cotton
and rice in Arkansas, where he
spends a part of his time, has writ
ten a third story concerning COM
mercial fishing, which he says he
considers, one of the most import
ant industries of the state.
THE White River which runs
through Jackson County, Arkan-
sas, with a strong current, has
been known as one of the best
havens for all kinds of game fish
for at least century. This coun-
ty has also furnished fine fishing
in more than twenty inland lakes
that have outlets into this river
and Cache river.
However, the constant attack
on the various species of fish has
become so persistent that two
things have happened; First. the
supplies of these noted fish have
been deleted, or greatly decreased
in numbers and size. Second, by a
process of evolution and education,
the fish have become smart and
wise. All familiar kinds of bait and
lures that used to attract the larg-
er fish have proved to be failures
IL, filli,,cy +I,a o,aaIc that Y.eoI 70 Io
brought home full of fish.
Nevertheless. the fishermen
have continued the foolish attempt
to outguess the smart alec fish. My
active friend, Bob Gardner, a per-
sistent fisherman, tried everything
he could contrive or think of, but
with the same results so often ex-
pressed as fisherman's luck. One
day he noted cockroach crawling
around in his bait box. With little
expectancy he put the roach on
his hook and cast it upon the
water. The bait never reached the
water. A big bass brushed all the
little bass aside and jumped for
the cockroach. Bob hurried home;
secured three more reaches that
were hunting his cupboard, return
ed to the hungry bass abode and
soon captured three more fine bass
and thereby satisfied a craving
hunger that had bothered him for
weeks.
With such an innovation what
would any sane fisherman do?
Well, this is what Bob has done.
He made number of cockroach
traps; placed them in all likely
spots in Newport and DiaZ, Arkan-
sas, and soon had $50 reaches for
breeding purposes. These things
don't lose any time. After eight
months, he now has six colonies of
reaches with many families in
each. He claims one of the colonies
consists of Oriental cockroaches,
which he has secured at great ex-
pense. The projenitors of this COL
ony, consisting of dams and sires
have pedigrees as long as some un-
true fish stories.
He has now built home for
the six colonies with electric light
and heat While I was at Diaz re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

of fish for market. I recently visit
ed the fish farm of P. E. Smith in
Jackson County. This is a convert
ed rice farm. 1t has two artificial
lakes of so acres each with about
six feet of water, held in BY levees
or dykes. The former rice wells
furnish the water.
"One of these lakes was stocked
by Mr.. Smith four years ago with
10000 6-inch catfish and 100000
buffalo and carp. Samples taken
now weigh from three to five
pounds. Mr.. Smith will drain this
lake in December and expects to
get at least 100000 merchantable
fish for which there is a good de-
mand. He is now constructing an
other lake to be stocked with the
small fish from this lake and the
present lake will be put in rice
next year.
The other so acre lake has been
stocked with game fish: bass,
Dream, crappies, goggleeyes and
blue gills. These fish are more
cannibalistic and eat each other.
The bass are especially fond of
Dream. Mr.. Smith also has four
small ponds where he raises min
nows for sale to fishermen. The
best demand by bass fishermen is
for carp minnows. When / was
there, one of the caretakers was
feeding the minnows; the menu
consisted of chops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Students Home
For Christmas

Students who are away at col
lege have arrived at their homes
for the holiday vacation, David
Holland coming from Otterbein,
Westerville; Gary Hay and Clyde
Hutton, Ohio State University;
Carl Harbage, from Wilmington;
Sara Kile, Muskingum College,
New Concord; Anna Ferguson and
Evelyn Taylor, Mt. Carmel School
of Nursing and Merrill tSony)
Mellott, Ohio Northern, Ada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Joseph Brady To
Spend Christmas
In North Korea

45TH DIV, KOREA - Army
Pvt. Joseph E. Brady, q, son of
Harry Brady, Route 1, West JEFF
ferson, Ohio will spend Christmas
north of the 38th parallel in Ko-
rea.
On security duty with the 45th
Infantry Division he will have the
opportunity to attend special re-
ligious services and share the ira
ditional holiday feasts.
Brady, driver in the 279th Reg
iment entered the Army in Febru-
ary and arrived in Korea last Sep
tember.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Basketball Event
Monday & tuesday
At Local Gym

The Vacation Basketball Carni-
val which originated last year, is
scheduled for Monday and Tues
day nights, December % and %,
in the Jefferson School auditorium
at 7:30 o'clock.
Schools participating will be,
West Jefferson, Mt. Sterling, Pick
erington and billiards.
Two games will be played each
night. The first night the teams
will draw and the second night the
two winners and two losers will
play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Mrs. Ruth Hockenbery
Elected President Of
Rebekah Past Grands

The Past Noble Grand Council
of Coral Rebekah Lodge had its
annual Christmas party and gift
exchange last Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Harold Siebold.
The program included election
of officers, with Mrs. Ruth Hook
enbery chosen president; revela-
ton of Secret Sisters and canasta.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd after the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

Gently Bob took a census of the
He had trouble getting an
accurate count. They were playing
football with more than a hundred
on a team. When they made a
play through center, it was diff
cult to get very true count, but
it was in the neighborhood of 120,-
600, at least that is the number he
is advertising for sale. He sells for
/ ct apiece, except the Oricntals
which bring 5 cts each. He viii
sell at wholesale for S90J per
quart.
Bud Waddell bought six: took
them to Cache River after going
to church on Sunday. On four Of
them he caught 2 bass, a large cat
fish and a big crappie. He has
started a colony of his own with
the other two. Others may ruin the
business when greater production
is stimulated. There is another SER
ious condition confronting Bob.
The inhabitants and officials of
Diaz are threatening to pass an
ordinance against allowing cock
reaches to do trespassing. For
food these crustaceans eat the
whole course from soup to nuts.
TT has been found that the reg
ular production of fish does not
supply the demand in Jackson
County, so number of farmers
have been securing great results
by promulgating the propagation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
jefferson Hi-Y
Elects Roy Green

The Ei-Y of Jefferson High
School at its organization meeting,
elected the following officers:
Roy Green, president; Bill Bus
cemi, vice president; Bob Wagner,
secretary; Bob Bidwell, treasurer;
Ray Mcclure, chaplain; Scott
Stratton, historian and Even Bry-
den, advisor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
Ruth Stanley New
Y-Teen President

The Y-Teen of Jefferson High
School elected the following Off
GERS for 1854 recently:
Ruth Stanley, president; Bar
bara Hockenbery, vice president;
Nancy Harbage, secretary; June
Graves, treasurer; Miss Mary
Mooney, advisor.
The Recognition Service will be
held in January.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dietsch en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jobe and daugh-
ter. Vicky.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Governor Dan MeC2rVy who has not been In the best
Of health recently. sent his address opening the Legla
tire April T. II read By Secretary Of State, K
Gray.
The governor says he thrilled that the state Is II
condition of undminhed growth and expansion The cur
rent financial condition Of the state good However ne
recommends that SIS 900 OF anticipated be
un2ppropr2ted and retained IN the General Revenue Fund
70 keep this critical fund sound condition weather
the rainy days
The governor points out his opposition 70 gambling
and corruption. period Of years and throughout
two campaigns and said he IS firmly convinced that the
chief he elected There must be extension
Of leg2hEed gambling We must also insist upon the strict
est enforcement Of existing 2nt2-gzmbling laws
TIE governor recommends increase OF $500 Per
for teachers n the state He also suggests that each
county IN the state carefully reyauste its conTibu
ton 10 rs public schools and where such conibu-
tons are too Low. they should Dc brought into line.
very interesting suggestion concerning the Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical College comes from Cover
MeCsrzy. He says:
The Florida A. and n. College Is providing great
educational service for the Negro people OF the state and
This institution richly deserves be classified IS
university and recommend that the Legislature change
its the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical Uni
versity
We certain there will be little or opposition
to this recommendation and for the first time In the his
tory of the state viii have university stated by
bers OF our race The F. A. NJ. University.
The whole address interesting Many other re-
forms have been suggested II IS the Legislature
to deal with them.