davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

witcd trees. Samples are to be
sent to the University Of Maryland
where cultures will be made to de-
termine whether or not oak wilt
is the cause.
johnson said that trees found to
be affected during a survey made
last year and treated have not
spread the disease to other trees
in the immediate area. Oak trees
within 80 feet of an infected area
are treated with chemicals in an
effort to combat the wilt and keep
it from spreading,
During the latter part of next
month another check of four
counties is expected to be under
taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Leafhoppers New
Threat to Alfalfa

Don't think you have got the
insect problem in your alfalfa
whipped if you succeeded in con-
trolling alfalfa weevils, spittlebugs
and pea aphids," warns T. L. Bis
sell, University of Maryland EX-
tension entomologist.
The entomogolist points out that
potato leafhoppcrs may move into
alfalfa fields and do a lot of dam
age unless the crop is closely
watched. Leafhoppcrs overwintel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Little League All Set

Continued From Front Pdgc)
sponsored by the Knights q
Pythias and the American Legion
Games will be played on Frida
evenings, and the following scheC
ule has been outlined:
FIRST HALF
June p
Lions VS.. Moose
X. of p. VS.. Legion
July ,
Legion VS.. Lions
Moose VS.. X. of p.
July 6
Moose VS.. Legion
Lions VS.. X. of p.
July 8
Legion VS.. X. of p.
Moose VS.. Lions
July 13
X of p. VS.. Moose
Lions VS.. Legion
July Is
X. of p. vs.. Lions
Legion VS.. Moose
July 20
Lions VS.. Moose
X. of p. VS.. Legion
July %
Legion VS.. Lions
Moose VS.. X. of F.
July 81
Lions VS.. X. of p.
Moose VS.. Legion
SECOND HALF
July 30
Moose VS.. Lions
Legion vs.. X. Of P.
August 3
Lions VS.. Legion
X. of P. VS.. Moose
August 6
Legion VS.. Moose
X. of P. VS.. Lions
August 10
X. of P. VS.. Legion
Lions VS.. Moose
August 13
Moose VS.. X. of p.
Legion VS.. Lions
August II
Moose VS.. Legion
Lions VS.. N. OF L.
August 20
Moose VS.. Lions
Legion VS.. K. of P.
August "a
Lions VS.. Legion
X. of p. VS.. Moose
August u
X. of P. VS.. Lions
Legion VS.. Moose
August 81
First game of playoff
September
Second game of playoff
September 7
Final game
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

The world food supply could be
easily doubled, British food
authority declared in d nutrition
report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

SiXty-one workmen put up the
aluminium walls of a 22-story of
flee building in New York in 912
hours.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24
SOUTH SOLON
6Y MRS. RUTH DIFFENDAL
Phone 3271

The Young Adult Glass of the
Congregational Christian church
pleasantly surprised Don Murry,
Tuesday evening on his birthday
anniversary. Games and contests
provided entertainment and there
was a Christmas grab bag. Guests
present were: Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller and family, Mrs. Robert
Banion, Mrs. Don Womacks, Miss
Dorothy Thompson, Miss Rosalyn
Simmermon, Miss Romona Sim
mermon, Miss Trecia Flesch, John
Gill, Wendell Gill, Bob Grear, Ro-
ger Thompson and Bob Thompson.
The December meeting for the
Parent-Teachers organization was
held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium. Rev. Paul Vie
ner of Grape Grove Church of
Christ conducted devotional period.
Following a brief business session
in charge of Albert Cornett, a
Christmas program was given by
the first and second grades and the
school choir before a large audi
ence. Santa Claus" made his ap-
pearance giving all children a gen.
erous treat. Refreshments of fruit
salad, cookies and drinks was also
served.
Mr.. Lawrence (Runt) Stewart is
recovering from injuries of an au-
tomobile accident in Springfield
City Hospital. He is being treated
for a fractured skull, and other in
juries.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met on Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Rhoda Butler. A
covered dish was enjoyed at the
noon hour and there was a gift ex-
change. Present were: Mrs. Mar
lin Gordin, Mrs. Allie Neer, Mrs.
Eva Henry, Mrs. Nellie Spicer,
Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Minnie
Oren, Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mrs.
Thurman Spears. Mrs. Clara Blak-
eley, Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs. Thur
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24

spends more money to satisfy its
appetite than for anything else ex-
cept Government, which last year
was an IS billion dollar business,
larger than any of the so-called big
businesses, like steel and automo-
biles, he said.
Spending for food amounts to
1893 on the average for each of
the 160 million consumers in the
United States or S1.0S per person
per day, he asserted. Mr.. Campbell
said that this dynamic market Of
fers a challenging opportunity to
food Gamers, not only because of
its size but because of its stability.
mo other product enjoys such
sales with such continuing regular
ity," he stated.
Looking to the future, Mr.. Camp
bell said that the number of
mouths to be fed is increasing at a
more rapid rate than ever before
in American history. "If continued
for another five years, the popula-
ton by 1860, at the current in
creased rate of about 1.8 percent,
would rise to ITO million; by 1875,
100 million. The food producers
problem easily could become one
of production to keep up with de-
mand rather than of trying to in
duce consumers to absorb surplus
production" he stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24

man Bentley, Mrs. Odell jackson
and Mrs. Henry Klever.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cornell an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Luann, Dec. 7th. Mrs. Cornell is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Shinkle.
MIR. and Mrs. Dana Daniels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Daniels will
spend the holidays with MIR. and
Mrs. Floyd Estep and family at
Lakeworth, Florida.
Mrs. Mae Shanteau fell on the
street Sunday evening breaking
her right arm and ankle. She is be-
ing treated at Springfield City
Hospital.
The Christmas party of the Gar
den Club was held Saturday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Hiram
Riegel. A gift exchange and secret
pal revealed was enjoyed by the
following: Mrs. Keith Rowand,
Mrs. Jay Gossard, Mrs. c. c. Row.
and, Mrs. Paul Daugherty, Mrs.
Joe Daugherty, Mrs. Clifford Gle
mans, Mrs. Eden Brock, Mrs.
Richard Mckenzie, Mrs. Milton
Turner, Miss bessie Wolf and Miss
Mary Daugherty.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Celmans and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Aker and
Joe, Miss Lucille Diffendal, Miss
Ruth Difefndal of Fairborn, Mrs.
Hugh Anderson and children, Nan
cy Stewart, Eddie Stewart, Marty
Stewart and Dick Diffendal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. s-S375 & s-S5o2

Mrs. Fred Miller entertained the
members of the Sunshine Band of
the Lisbon Church for their annual
Christmas pot luck dinner and gift
exchange in her home on last
Thursday. Members and guests
present were: Mrs. c. A. Sawyer,
Mrs. Lon Tooker, Mrs. A. H. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Lee Stanforth, Mrs. Ray
mond Wilson and Jimmie, Mrs.
Ray Silver, Mrs. Floyd Burris,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24

Mrs. ]. L. Mcdonald, Mrs. c. H.
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Merritt, Mrs.
T. E. Combs, Mrs. Donald Huff
man, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. J.
Herman Scofield Mrs. Clayton
Bobst, Mrs. Earl Mossbarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Florence
are announcing the birth of son
Thursday, December 18th, in the
Springfield City Hospital. Mrs.
Florence is the former Miss Jean
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mattinson
will entertain with a family din
ner at their home on Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hauk and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24

Miss Mary 10 Hauk left Friday for
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berschet
and daughters, Jennifer and Mary
Beth, arrived from Washington, D.
c., Thursday to spend some time
at the home of Mrs. Berchet's
mother, Mrs. M. E. Roberts.
Mrs. Howard Titus, Mrs. Paul
M. HaIbrooks and David Titus will
spend the holidays in Cleveland,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
A. Weber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Coil and
family left Sunday to spend the
holidays in Clearwater, Fla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thomas of
Jeffersonville and Miss Katheryne
Thompson were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Harry Shafer of Springfield.
The W.C.T.U. met in the home
of Mrs. Lester Coler on December
21st. Mrs. L. II. Chenoweth, Mrs.
Clarence CLANCY were assisting
hosteSseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and
Betty Ann entertained the men,
bers of the Parker family with a
Christmas party in their home on
Sunday evening, December 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Utrecht
entertained Farm Bureau Council
No. IL for their December meet
ing. Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: President,
William Troxell, vice-president,
Ward Flax; secretary, Mrs. Flor
ence Utrecht; discussion leader,
Mrs. Marie Scofield.
Mrs. John Tierney returned to
her home in Portsmouth Saturday
after spending week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Gray.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-24
Food Business Is
Largest Industry

COLUMBUS, OHIO (Dec. 16,
1954)-The food business is larger
than any other industry in the
country except the Government,
Carlos Campbell, executive Secre-
tary of the National Gamers As
sociation, told members of the
Ohio Gamers Association at their
47th annual convention here today.
THE Nations food bill last year
totaled about 65 billion dollars.
The consuming public accordingly
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Urge Students
Go To Israel

FIR A N K F URT (JTA) -
Jewish students at German
universities are under a moral
obligation to complete their
studies in Israel, or to settle
there as soon as they have
earned their German degree,
the fourth annual conference
of Jewish Student AsSocia-
tionS in Germany was told
by DR.. Uri Nator, press at
taChe of the Israel PurchaS-
ing Mission in Germany.
The speaker referred to the
recent decision of the World
Zionist executive to adopt a
new policy by authorizing the
establishment of a Zionist Or
ganization for Germany. The
right thus accorded to the
Jews in this country implied
the duty Of emigration to Is
rael, especially for the youth
and young academic genera
ton, DR.. Naor emphasized.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Eddie Cantor
Gives Sermon

Eddie Cantor proved he is
a good Jew as well as a good
entertainer when he deliver
ed a sermon to highlight the
finest Sabbath eve service
ever held in the Bnai Birth
Center at Rochester, Mimi,
according to American World.
Rabbi Aaron Segal of the
Center contacted Cantor when
he checked in as a Mayo Clin-
ic patient. Eddie said he could
not spare the time when first
contacted, but when he learn
ed that a special service was
held Thursday by worship
perS who prayed for his re-
coVery, he agreed to attend
Friday evening services.
The word got around and
the building was packed.
The easiest thing for me to
do would be to make you
laugh" said Cantor as he
stepped to the pulpit, but he
elected to give a serious talk
instead. However, he did re-
mind the congregation that
you must remember that for
years before l became an en-
tertainer I was a Cantor"
Eddie chose for his topic
''Es ist schwer zu sein a Yid."
ITS difficult to be a Jew
Then he outlined the diff
cultieS and responsibilities of
living as an observant Jew
IN America, and concluded
with stirring appeal to his
listeners to do all they can to
help Israel survive and thrive
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

Mrs. Silver has practiced
law in Tucson for 25 years
and is the mother of five chill
dren, four of them in school
ranging from elementary
school to the University. She
saws she considers that the
board has done a good job
and feels that it would bene-
fit by having an attorney and
woman serving.
A member of the firm Sill
yer and Silver, she is affili-
ated with numerous organiza-
tions including Mansfield and
Tucson high school PTA, a
past president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club, HadaSSah and Tenn
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

pie Emanuel Sisterhood. She
lives at 2147 E. 5th.
A graduate of the Univer-
sity, Mr.. Fruchthendler has
been a resident since 1910.
For the past seven years he
has conducted a general in
Surance business. Active in
many groups, he is past pres
ident of the Tucson ASSocia-
ton of Insurance Agents, on
the board of the Community
Chest, member of the 1858
Red Cross planning commit
tee, president of the Hoffman
Addition Improvement AssO-
citation, member of board and
past president of AnShei Is
rael congregation, president
of the Jewish Community
Council, a member of Bnai
Birth and other professional
groups.
Before entering the insur-
ance business, he was admin
iStratiVe assistant at Mariana
for four years. He is a native
of New York, married, and
lives with his wife and two
sons at 4911 E. Cecilia.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

For someone away from
hOme-in the armed forces
or at SchOOl-the Arizona
Post keeps them in touch
with happenings and with
their friends.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Wont Religion

STARLIGHT, Pa. (JTA) -
The tenth international con-
Vention of Bnai Birth Girls
closed with a discussion on
the responsibilities of the
adult Jewish community to
Jewish youth.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
2 Candidates Announce
For The School Board

With the enlargement of the Tucson School Board from
three to five persons two residents announce their
didacy the School Mrs Rose Silver and Jack
Fruchthender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

life. He urged greater restraint
The two foundations were
established early in this cen
fury by the late John D. Rookie
Teller, ST., to foster education
and research. They have given
more than 1919 million in grants
to universities and other bodies
One witness testified he be-
lieved the Rockefeller and GER
tain other foundations had
violated antitrust laws land
should be prosecuted"
DR.. Rusk replied. There is no
monopoly. no combination, nc
restraint and no trade"
AS for charges Of subversive
taints, he said There is no trace
OF Communist inf1ltration into
either Of these foundations" He
said the groups "have exercised
great care to avoid any such in
fraction of our tax-exemption
privilege"
Mr.. Howell, who assailed the
methods of the Reece COM
mittee, is the Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator
in New Jersey. His @. o. p. OPP
ponent, former Representative
Clifford r. Case, is a former
president Of the Ford Founda-
tons Fund for the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Foundation 5 Protest
On Probers' tactics
Wins House Backer
BY shs As.oeIossd Press

A Rockefeller Foundation sug-
gestion that q House investiga-
ton Of tax-exempt foundations
went beyond its announced pur-
pose was followed today by q de-
mand by Representative Howell
Democrat, Of New Jersey that
the organizations be given an
open hearing.
A special House committee re-
Gently heard testimony critical
OF the foundations but ended its
open hearings after only one
foundation spokesman testified.
The foundations were invited
to put written statements into
the record and the Rockefeller
Foundation did so yesterday
making a sweeping denial Of any
pro- Communist activity or any
violation of antitrust laws.
Charges Injustice.
Referring to such groups as
the Rockefeller and Ford Foun-
dations, Mr.. Howell said:
"This denial Of a publici hear
ing to those who would have
defended the foundations is q
shocking example Of the inius-
tices practiced by some congress
sional investigating committees
now in business"
The Rockefeller and other
foundations were described as
financing some subversive causes
by witnesses before the special
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Reece. Republican, of
Tennessee.
The Rockefeller Foundation
and its affiliated General Edu-
cation Board submitted a 72-
page statement by Dean Rusk,
president Of both groups.
DR.. Rusk hit at what he called
bizarre innuendoes" in testi-
mony before the committee, and
suggested the group was over
shooting its target and trying to
criticize American education and
other aspects Of the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

on European security and on
some German problems.
The Russians had made like
proposals earlier, most recently
on July "a, urging creation Of q
European-wide security system
which would include Russia and
the Iron Curtain countries. They
have frankly offered this as an
alternative to EDO. They have
suggested that the United States
should be a member, that Red
China should be an observer and
that Russia might be taken into
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
The whole concept Of such a
security system clashes with the
systems in being and proposed
by the Western powers with the
goal of blocking any future So
Wet aggression.
French Are Target.
French and British as well as
American Government leaders
have repeatedly asserted their
nations would never permit Rus
STA to wreck NATO by any such
maneuver.
The EDO plan, put forth by
France more than two years
ago, faces considerable opposi-
ton in the French Assembly,
American officials say there is
no doubt that the purpose of
the Russian counterproposal is
to influence French thinking.
These officials say the Soviet
hope is that when Premier Men
des-France presents edo to the
Assembly for action-as he has
promised to do this month
it win either be rejected or ap-
proved with> so many amend
ments that it will be useless.
Secretary of State Dulles told
a news conference two weeks
ago he could see no profitable
results to be gained by holding
further meetings unless Russia
changes its basic attitude.
In drafting a reply to the
newest Red PROPOSAL American,
British and French diplomats
are expected to try to work out
a formula for a positive pre-
Sentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

and Republican members on the
need for and conduct Of the
Investigation. the committee
voted So last June to discon-
tinue further public hearings.
Since then it has been receiving
statements from various foun-
dations in reply to criticism by
some witnesses at earlier ses-
SionS.
The committee stair includes
. general counsel. associate
counsel, research director, as
sistant research director, legal
analyst, i've research assistants.
a special expert. chief clerk, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
So, 900 forF Foundations Quiz
Yields Only Confusion as Yet

The House committee inyesti-
eating tax-exempt foundations
has run into almost every sort
Of trouble but its expenses. in
GLIDING salaries Of 20 star en-
ployes. also ran into more than
$4,000 from January / to
June 30.
This became officially known
today in an accounting by Rep
resentative Reece. Republican, Of
Tennessee, chairman Of the five-
member special committee. It
showed that the committee, as
OF July l, still had SOS, 9O6.1l,
out of its original appropriation
Of $l15,000. During the first six
months Of this year 1t spent
$63. 506.33 and previously spent
S25, 587.56.
Mainly because Of explosive
exchanges between Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. d. c
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1854

sistant clerk. secretary and typ.
list. hi
Salary payments during the
first six months of this year
ranged from $5,823 to several
hundred dollars for assistant
clerks employed for shorter
periods. III
General Counsel Rene A.
Wormser's salary during the six
months, according to the finan-
cial statement, was $5.823. Re-
search Director Norman Dodd
received $5,573, Associate Coun-
sci Arnold T. Koch, $5,037. 66.
Assistant Research Director
Thomas M. McNiece. $4,5Ol. 98.
and Legal Analyst Kathryn
Casey, $3,6ll.28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Big 4 Talks Asked
By Soviet Believed
Blow al West Defense
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

Russia's new proposal for q
Big Four foreign ministers meet
ing Is officially regarded here
as part Of q persistent drive to
wreck Western anti Communist
defenses and to destroy event.
ually American leadership Of the
free world.
Officials said today Britain and
France stand firmly with the
United States in opposition to
this Kremlin campaign. They
forecast that the Russian pro-
posal for new talks on European
security will be turned down by
joint decision. Three-power talks
on reply are now getting under
way in London.
However, further Soviet moves
are expected. The belief here is
that the Russians may try to
devise proposals of increasing
attractiveness to Western Europe.
Their immediate major aim is to
block West German rearmament.
Seek to End EDO.
Their proposal for an overall
European security system has
been put forth as an alternative
to the Western-sponsoreda Euro-
pean Defense Community pro-
posing to rearm Western Ger
many as part Of six-nation
army. edo Is due to come up
for action soon in the French
Assembly.
Russia's overall campaign
aimed at destroying United
States leadership and isolating
the United States is being de-
veloped along two main lines.
One is directed toward con-
vincing non-Communist nations
not only in Europe hut all over
the world that the Communist
bloc wants only peace. The
agreement Of the Reds to end
the war In Indo-China fits into
that line, as does their European
plan.
Notes Delivered.
The other line is directed to-
ward convincing the free ma
lions that the United States is
not peaceful but is committed to
starting a new war.
The latest Soviet maneuver
was made yesterday when Rus
sian Ambassadors in Paris, Lon
don and Washington delivered
notes proposing the foreign
ministers Of the Big Four pow
ers should meet in August or
September to discuss the calling
Of a big all-European conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Eisenhower Wants America
To Be a Good Partner to All

just don't think It is good BUSH
ness to be shouting about that
all the time.
"A platoon leader doesn't get
his platoon to 60 that way by
getting up and shouting and
saying, 7 am smarter, / am
bigger. I am stronger, I am the
leader
He gets men to go along with
him because they want to do it
tor him and they believe in
him."
Gen. Eisenhower made his
plea for good partners" after
citing how Russia has refused
to go along with his proposal for
an international pool Of atomic
materials to be used for peace
full purposes.
misunderstanding Cited.
1--WE encounter too often -
and this Is based upon reports
that ! get from all over the
world (the idea that atomic
energy was really. Of interest to
only two or three Of the great
nations. and they are going to
try to destroy each other with
it," Gen. Eisenhower said.
IT would like to make every
nation in the world know that
there is the possibility - the
potentiality here-for a great
increase in their standards of
living Of all kinds.
Americans know that we are
peaceful; they know that we
have no desire to start the great
cataclysm of war. They know
that what we want for other
people are merely the rights that
we enjoy ourselves.
But the job of getting other
people to believe that Is terrific.
and we know that the Soviets
are spending literally billions
in different kinds Of propa-
ganda, ranging all the way from
commercial exhibits to every
kind Of propaganda, subversion
and bribery that they find to
be effective.
i think we must be more
imaginative in finding wave ~
combat it, and I think further
more we must be less niggardly
when we do think we have q
good way of meeting this thing !"