davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

sticking to those that proved
helpful.
For the first six or eight
years, his neighbors shook their
heads, thinking him pretty goofy,
and predicting that he'd never
amount to much as a farmer. But
they couldn't deny the evidence
before their eyes, and before lorg
started copying his practices.
Eventually the whole country
side had changed, and their attit-
ude toward scientific farming had
changed, too"
Whatever the method followed,
you can't expect miracles over
night, Henderson warns. 1T will
be five years sbefore we have
any really concrete results, and
it will take ten years to get close
to our goal. Farm and home de-
velopment is long range pro-
gram that has to be followed
through.
ITO mark our progress, there
must be records from start to
finish. Complete and accurate
farm and home records are just
about the most important aspect
of the program. I'll admit, the
hardest to bring about.
Of eleven cooperators now in
the farm and home development
program, five have been through
veterans farm training program.
One is a former veterans inStruc-
tor. He is Loren Sanford, who
with Warden Everly, his father
in-law,, farms $50 acres of typi-
cal Noble county upland. Nearly
all of the 100 acres of crop land
is in alfafa-brome grass meadow,
with timothy or orchard grass
substituting for the bronze in
places.
Development plan for the farm
sets a goal Of .165 acres of crop
land. Improvement of 100 addi-
tional acres Of permanent pasture
is also slated, with somewhat
more than half that much already
treated.
In the predominantly grass
land scheme of operation, mead
ows are kept as long as they are
productive, then renewed
through a corn-small grain rota-
ton. Indicating the cropping pat
tern on this farm is the 800 bus
hels Of corn, 200 wheat and 125
oats raised last year, as against
over 100 tons Of hay made.
Poultry dominate the livestock
plan, with a laying flock of 1875
hens and pullets. Last year 1900
pullets were raised, and 1400
broiler cockerels sold. Leghorn
hens number 500, and 700 are
broiler strain of White Rocks. All
of the eggs produced last year
brought a premium price from
hatchery, an income boosting fea-
ture of their farm and home de
velOpment plan.
Beef herd on the place num-
bers so head Of all ages. There is
a fine wool flock Of 81 ewes from
which 38 lambs were marketed,
the rest being kept as flock re
placement.
Most significant feature Of the
Sanford-Everly farm and home
plan IS the development program
for the farmstead Last fall saw
completion of a modern 60-l20
poultry house of concrete block
construction twenty-five thou
sand board feet Of native lumber
was sawed out on the place to be
used in building additions to cat
tie and sheep quarters. Enough
white oak veneer logs We're sold
to pay the saWmill.
Plans are on the board for
modernization of the former ten
ant house now occupied by the
Sanfords. But we decided to inn
prove the farm first, and then let |
the farm improve our home" is
the way they put it.
Sanford sandwiched an agri-
cultural course at Ohio State
around military service in World |
TIyCy- /,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Floyd Henderson's New Look" In Extension
Work In Noble County Gets State Distribution

The new look work Noble County ae
would apply for other counties Ohio is explained
IN the following article by County Floyd Henderson
The article has been accepted by extension service
for general distribution in the state Using
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when y0u are buying.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
FIFTH QUARTER

st. Thomas, Mingo Junction St. Ag-
mes, Corning ST. Bernard, Mt. Yer
non St. Vincent, Delaware st. Mary.
Newark st. Francis and Ironton st.
Joseph. Tournament all star team
selections were Elgin of Family.
Smith of st. Charles, Joseph of st.
Nicholas, Paul of st. Nicholas and
Reilly of st. Charles.
BIGGEST NEWS ITEM OF 1929
SPORTS SEASON from Columbus
paPerl: After going three and
one-half innings yesterday on the
Federal Glass dismond the same
between ST. MarYS and ST. Fran
els of fhe parochisl elementary
league was declared no contest by
umpire Jack Sale, because in or.
der TO be game II must go at
least four and one-haIf innings.
The reason the game was called
off is strange, indeed. Each team
brought two bats to fhe game. But
SO many hits were made that the
four bats were broken. AS no 9th.
er bats were available the game
was thrown out and resehedUIed
for the next day. Score after 3Ia
innings: ST. Francis 19, ST. Maryfs
H." loh for the good old days
parentheses oUrs)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Diocesan Cage Squads Ready
For Last Half Of Schedule

I The basketball season swings in
TO the last half of the schedule
this week with a heavy slate of
games on tap Heading the list
will be the meeting tonight be-
/ tween Springfield Central Catholic
and Central Catholic league leading
Columbus st. Charles. They clash
at Springfield.
The Tornadoes have won two
games, while the Carolians have
racked up two. Springfield, the
defending champ won six straight
games before losing to Tecumseh
last week. In league action Spring
field has dropped Columbus St.
Mary and Columbus Holy Family.
st. Charles has won from Holy
Family and Newark.
In the other league games Holy
Family and Rosary will try to
move into the win column in the
loop standings. Holy Family will be
looking for its first win of the
campaign.
Columbus st. Mary Will tangle
with Newark st. Francis in New
ark to round out the league sched-
ule. Newark scored a non-league
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Since it is the beginning of 4
New Year and since we noticed
one of our favorite sports column.
lists looking back a few years on
the sports scene We decided to see
what was happening on the Dioces.
an scene about 25 years ago at this
time.
January 18th in 1929 the second
set of games in the newly organ
lied Catholic High school league
was played. Holy Family coached
by Bill DoWney won from Newark
St. Francis coached by Carroll Bak-
er by score of 18 to II. Other
scores of that week found Rosary
losing to st. Charles 40 to % and
Columbus St. Mary outpointing
Delaware ST. Mary "A to %. Tom
McQuade was coaching at Rosary,
Clarence Specht was at Delaware
st. Mary. julius Regner was at Co
lumbus ST. Mary and Joe Karow
held the reigns at St. Charles.
The elementary schools that year
we're coached by the following:
Tom Curran at Holy Rosary, Ed
Sauer at Holy Cross, Roger Baker
at st. Patrick's, owen McCloskey
at st. Johns, Joe Van Heyde at St
Vincent's, Joe Tritschler at st. Cyp-
rian, Charles Lingo at Immaculate
Conception. Some of the scores
of the graders showed st. Vincent's
over Rosary by a II to z score, st.
Francis over Cathedral is to 2, and
Holy Family over st. Aloysius 43
to 5. That same week Holy Name
recorded the largest score of the
grade leagues, beating ST Angus
tine "a to 2.
A note from the Diocesan paper
of this week in 1929 says that NC
Quade, new coach at Rosary High
school, is rounding his team into
shape for its hard schedule. Sween-
ey, Brosmer, Mackin, Harwick,
Call, Duffy and Sacks are battling
for positions. Rosary opens its sea
son next week with St. Mary's of
Chillicothe."
1t was in 1929 that the first Di-
ocesan basketball tourney was held
at the K of c Gym. GAINESVILLE st.
Nicholas bested Columbus Holy
Family for the championship of
the tourney by a q to 26 score.
Other teams in the tournament in
cluded Coils. Holy Family, Holy
Rosary and st. Charles; GAINESVILLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

win over visiting GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams last week. 1t was the fourth
straight loss for the Bishops,
while the Green Wave posted its
fifth win in seven starts. Newark
has lost only to ST. Charles, 71-68,
and Springfield Central Catholic
while winning from Mt. Vernon St.
Vincent, Utica, Columbus Rosary,
Lancaster st. Mary, and South
GAINESVILLE.
Rosecrans, after winning four in
a row lost to Lancaster st. Mary,
st. Charles, Philo, and then New
ark. The Bishops are scheduled
against Malta-McConnelsville to-
night. In the Philo tilt, Rosecrans
held a half-time lead of 25-18
against last years state B final
lists, but could score only 26
points in the last half while the
Electrics were pouring 48 points
through the nets.
New Lexington ST. Aloysius will
try to stay on the unbeaten path
Friday when they meet Mt. Yer
non st. Vincent. The Blue Knights
have won eight straight games.
The last win was over powerful
Corning.
Lancaster ST. Mary made it six
wins in nine games as they down
ed previously unbeaten Amanda
61-51 last week at Lancaster AS
usual it was Harry Fitzpatrick and
Ted Abbott who paced the Irish
attack. Fitzpatrick had 18 points
on eight baskets and two free
throws. Abbott was close behind
with Is points while Steve Joos
notched II.
st. Mary held a one point lead
at the half but came across with
36 points in the last two quarters
to win going away. Hebron will
meet the Irish Saturday night at
ST. Mary.s gym.
Marion st. Mary dropped
tight 52-51 game to Lexington
last week in the finals of the holi-
day cage carnival. 1t was the sec
ond straight year that st. Mary
had lost to Lexington in the finals.
A free throw by Cliff Snedley with
five seconds remaining gave the
Minutemen the victory. Mike An
derson, steller Marion forward,
paced his team with 18 points,
fourteen of them coming in the
second half.
st. Mary led at the quarter, IL
10; trailed at the half. 1920, and at
the third quarter, 1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Dayton Meets
Cage POlUerS

DAYTON, o. = It's zero hour
for Tommy Blackburn's Kamikaze
Kids of the University of Dayton.
The Flyers, rolling along with
an 81 record, now run smack dab
into a suicide stretch that can
make or break their whole season.
Last Saturday night the Flyers
played high-scoring Murray Ky)
State and the Thoroughbreds'
''black magic" ball handler, Howie
Crittenden.
On Monday Dayton was IN Pitts
burgh to tangle with high-riding
Duouesne. Then in quick success
sion the Flyers meet Iona in Madi-
son Square Garden (Jan. 81; Seton
Hall on the Pirates court (Jan. III;
return home to tangle with West
ern Kentucky Jan. 13); then
bounce back east 70 Philadelphia
for Tom Cola and LaSalle on Jan.
is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08


CATHOLIC YOUTH RECREATION
SUNDAY. JANUARY ,, 1854
lSt. CharleS1
PREP DIVISION
st. Agatha 81. st. Mary Magdalene e.
Victory rs, ST. Leo 25.
st. Peter 26. Immaculate Conception %.
St. Mary %. Blessed Sacrament Is.
st. Augustine 49, Holy Name rs.
SENIOR DIVISION
tRlue Leaguel
EASTERN DIVISION
st. Mary Magdalene 80. S.. Leo IS.
Victory 40. St Aloysius %.
WESTERN DIVISION
Blessed Sacrament 80 ST. Catharine %.
Holy Family 3a st. Mary 81.
white Leagueb
st. John S5. st. James "a.
Corpus Christi AZ, st. Thomas 20.
St. Christopher AZ. Immaculate Coneep-
tion 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

CATHOLIC ELEMENTARY SCORES
Assumption League
st. Catharine a.. St. Christopher ..
Rosary "a. St Thomas 3d.
Sacred Heart 81, Corpus Christi 27.
Presentation League
Holy Family rs, St. Patrick IL.
Christ the King s5, Our Lady Of Peace g..
st. Peter IS. st. Michael z.
Annuciation League
81. Ladislaus 43. st. Cyprian Is.
St. Augustine ~. St. Mary 16.
st. Dominic 3e. st. John IL.
Visitation League
st. Mary Msgdalene 80. St. Agatha Is.
Our Lady Of Victory z6. St. Aloysius 49,
CATHOLIC YOUTH RECREATION
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1854
(st. Charles
PREP DIVISION
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Grail Prexy On UN Staff

NEW YORK - NC) - DIR. Lyd-
wine van Kersbergen, president of
the Grail in the United States, has
been named consultant at the Unit
ed Nations, it was announced here.
She will represent the Internation-
al Movement for Fraternal Union
among Races ana People S
UF.EF.).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
This Weeks Games
Friday, January 8

h@&FF @0A@@AY
Columbus st. Mary at Newark
st. Francis.
Columbus st. Charles at
Springfield Central Catholic.
Columbus Rosary VS.. CoIum-
bus Holy Family at Aquinas.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Piketon.
Marion st. Mary at Redwood.
Deavertown at Somerset Holy
Trinity.
Malta-McConnelsville at Zanes-
vile Rosecrans.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at
New Lexington st. Aloysius.
Saturday. January 3
Academy at Columbus st.
Charles.
Hebron at Lancaster st. Mary.
Marion st. Mary at Carding-
ton.
IueSdaY, January IL
Lancaster st. Mary at New
Lexington.
Ironton st. Joseph at Chilli
cothe Catholic Central.
Wheelersburg at Portsmouth
Notre Dame.
Vrooksville VS.. GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans.
New Lexington st. AloysiuS at
Logan.
Columbus Rosary at Columbus
st. Charles.
Columbus Holy Family VS.. Co
lumbus st. Mary at Aquinas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
C. Y o
Basketball
Elementary Division

Elementary Division
Saturday, January 9
1130 - Sacred Heart VS.. st.
Christopher
Christ the King VS.. st. Peter
12:30-St. Cyprian VS.. ST. Dom
inic
st. Thomas VS.. st. Catharine
1:30-St. Aloysius VS.. Immacu.
late Conception
Holy Family VS.. Our Lady of
Peace
2:30-0ur Lady of Victory VS..
st. Agatha
st. Mary VS.. st. LadiSlaus
3:30-Holy Name VS.. st. Mary
Magdalene
st. Patrick VS.. st. Michael
4:30 - Holy Rosary VS.. Corpus
Christi
st. Augustine VS.. St. John
Senior Division
10nddTE A0H0aEr ~
Ais - st. Leo VS.. ST. Mary
st. Aloysius VS.. Newark Bless
ed Sacrament
st. John VS.. Corpus Christi
st. Christopher VS.. st. Thomas
5:00-St. James VS.. Immaculate
Conception
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Catharine
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Holy
Family
Prep Division
Sunday, January 10
2:30-0ur Lady of Victory VS..
Immaculate Conception
Newark Blessed Sacrament VS..
Holy Name
st. Mary VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene
st. Agatha VS.. st. Augustine
st. Leo VS.. st. Peter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
Portsmouth

Portsmouth
CALENDAR PADS and Diaries for
1854. Adding Machines and
Typewriters Sales, Service,
and Rentals. Stapleton Office
Supply Company, 829 Sixth st.
Phone 3-273l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
8-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, January 8. 1854

FOR Quick Result. Use wsn' ADS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
CYO Basketball

CATHOLIC ELEMENTARY STANDINGS
Assumption League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

CALL MA. $500 Any Time. Day Or Night
Ne Charge for Perns the PARkinstea seppins esas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Yoshido's Regime Holds Firm
DESPITE Vast Hostility in Japan

tending toward indirect govern
ment. 1t was considered gross
bad manners for a man to seek
power openly.
Real Power Masked.
Real power has been shadowy
"a board, a commission. a fam
lily clan, a clever priest, q chief
clerk, a feudal lord or an obscure
adviser. Even World War lis
Hideki TOTO was just a spokes-
man for an extremist Army
clique.
The crashing end of World
War II tore down much of the
old system. The first man to
see it was Mr.. Yoshida. He has
emerged in the last five years
as the toughest, most successful
parliamentarian Japan has ever
had.
During the last Six-month Diet
session he has cracked the whip
like a Pitt, a Gladstone or
Stanley Baldwin (whom he knew
personality. ~
Survives Party Reverses.
Aggravating anti-Yoshida feel
ing is the fact he has survived
loss of his Liberal Party major
ity. But the Socialist opposition
is split similar to the Atlee and
Bevanite wings of Britain's La
Dor Party.
1t generally is conceded If a
new election were held now, the
Socialists would gain over Mr..
Yoshida'S Liberals.
But the willy premier stays in
the saddle, accomplishing ratif1-
cation, of a mutual security
agl cement with the United
States, including Japanese mil
itary build-up and Pumping for
a bill to centralize the police
force.
All this is hateful to his oppo-
sition-Socialists, liberal think
ers, intellectuals, plus many mid
dle-of-the-roaders who fear a
swing back toward reaction.
Mr.. Yoshida's successful power
play has gained him huge per-
Sonal success, violation of
everything sacred to Japanese
political tradition.
He is the first in Japan'S his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
By John RondoIph

Associated Press Foreign CORRESPONDENT
TOKYO, Sunday, June g.
Feeling against Shigeru Yoshida,
Japan's pro-American prime
minister. has grown SO bitter
among his enemies that highly
respectable newspapers are spec
ulating openly that assassination
is the only way to get rid of him.
Every day Mr.. Yoshida. who
has a 30-man bodyguard, Is
called a shameless Dictator
or worse.
Thursday his Socialist opposi-'
ton became so aroused in their
opposition to a police nationali-
cation bill that they rioted in the
House of Representatives. The
speakers pants were torn off;
women legislators were manhan-
died; so persons were hurt; 200
policemen had to restore order;
and Mr.. Yoshida postponed a
world tour that would have
taken him first to the United
States.
Scandal Stories Spread.
Almost daily there are alarm
ing stories. There are huge scam
dals involving big businessmen
and big politicians. Debate is
heated over disquieting legal pro-
posalS to silence outspoken school
teachers and strengthen the po-
lice. There is the continuing
paradox of a nation that would
like it's United States defenders
to go home but shrinkS from
building an army of its own.
Above all, there is the wildly
outSpoken, utterly ruthless and
unending attacks on 76-year-old
Mr.. Yoshida-who keeps on win
ming what he wants. He towers
today as Japan's one command
ing figure.
Actually all is not bad from
the Western point Of view. The
process now going on could turn
Japan into a real parliamentary
democracy.
Out of 1900 years of recorded
history-violent when Orient
meets West like two strong rivers
merging-had grown a rigid code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

tory to rule not with an army,
not from behind the throne. not
with support Of cliques, not as
a puppet but out in the open
with nothing nothing but votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
BY the Asseeiossd Press

COLUMBUS, Ca, June 81
It was graduation day yesterday
for two Of the country's best
known children. David and Anne
Eisenhower. who received certifi-
Gates Of promotion from Trinity
School kindergarten. :
David. 8. and Anne, 5, children
Of Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover. and grandchildren of
President Eisenhower. were
members, of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Hearing Society Group
Elects New Officers

Miss Elizabeth Smitskamp has
been installed as chairman of
the Fellowship Club of the
Washington Hearing Society,
succeeding Ralph Broberg.
Other officers are Seymour
Kleinhandler, vice chairman;
Miss Josephine Stevens, record
ing secretary; Miss Alyce
Thomas, corresponding Sec
rotary, and William Moose,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Eisenhower Children Finish kindergarten

It may be their last schooling
in Columbus since their father.
stationed at nearby Fort Ben
ming, has received orders for
transfer to Fort Leavenworth.
KanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will take q Smile hike to
Catoctin State Park, Md. at Q
m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Sare! Imported FlO,0ering Bulbs:

so for ST Holland GodoIus, cutting mixture 7se
SOC Dutch Peonies, red, white. pink - eeeh 39e
for ST Reeole Lily, white. flushed pink,
for 79e
g for ST. Tiger Lily. oronoe, scarlet 8 for 7ee
s for ST White Royal Lily, pure white for 7se
49c Leopard Lilly, briIIiont yellow and scorlet.
-.. .,.s each 29e
5 for 7ec Coro Lily, dworf edits for see
for ST Rubrum Lily, pink. crimson. spotted,
-.e. for 79e
IS for SOC French Anemones --25 for 39e
for SOC FIoepole Connos, mixed for 69e
8 for 89c Scented Double Tuberoses, white,
for 69e
s for ST Orange Triumph Lily brilliant oronee,
6 for 79e
A for 8ec Henryii Lily, yellow oronee 4 for 6se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Ogden |. Mills Papers
Presented 10 Library

The papers Of the late Ogden
L. Mills. Secretary Of the Treas
lry under President Hoover. have
been presented to the Library d.
Congress by his widow.
The papers are estimated 10
number some $4,000 pieces. The
library said yesterday they con-
tain corresponden official,
political and personal covering
Mr.. Mills service as q represeiit-
alive from New York, 1921 ~;
as Undersecretary of the Treas,
ury. 1927-32. and as Secretary
from February. 1882, to March
4. 1888. That year was the most
fateful period Of economic COLI
lapse Of the Great Depression.
I'm the papers = the library
said. "are letters which passed
between Mr.. Mills and such dis
tinguished public figures as Cali
win Coolidge. Herbert Hoover,
Frank B. Kellogg, Henry L. Slim
son, Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Charles S. Hamlin, Eugene
Meyer and Owen D. Young: and
the papers deal with taxation.
foreign debts. the Federal Re-
serve System, the tariff and
other matters relating to the
financial structure Of the coun-
try"
When the papers have been
organized. the library said, they
will be available for study after
special permission has been OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

(sic) praise for their faithful
performance Of duty" the
speaker began.
Tribute Of Respect.
1--WE are here to pay q tribute
Of respect to the typical Amer
lean soldier -.
"As bold and brave as q lion;
as gentle and affectionate in
friendship and love as q maiden;
who never deserted q friend. who
loved the girls and comforted
the widows: witty, brimful Of
fun and mischief, charitable
and generous to q fault, and
honest in defense Of his coun-
try and his God-Maj. Michael
Emmett Urell!"
The honor guests response
was not preserved for posterity.
It can be imagined, though.
And he would probably say the
same If he. could appear per-
sonally at Mr.. Livingston Z
party Saturday:
Let's go! After we have one
more drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
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