davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Putting a Stone Thower
In a Glass House

An old maid who was the self-ap-
pointed supervisor of village morals
accused man Of being a drunkard
because she had seen his car parked
outside tavern. The accused man
made no comments, but the same ev-
ening parked his car outside his ac-
cuser's door-and left it there all
night
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
WON'T ARBITRATE

"Our union has agreed to arbitrate
these changes in work load if the COM
pany will keep all personnel in Status
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
UNION VICTORY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
Sylvester Shaw has his job back and
SCOTT thanks to action taken by his
union, the Railway Division of the
CLIO Transport Workers. The National
Railroad Adjustment Board upheld
the unions position in representing
Shaw.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Air Conditioning 10 Hit
SO, 100000 XIV

Air conditioning electric power
loads will reach 100000 XIV by
1868 and require SIS billion XVIII &C
cording to an article in November 1
Electrical World. Total U. S. general
ing capacity as of October 1854 was
just 100,0O0,000 XIV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10

Bamboo, of varying species, can
be grown easily in the United States
along the coast from southeast Vir-
GINA to Texas, the National Geo
graphic Society reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
The Readers'Eorur,1

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10

Each year about 100000 young
Americans become available for en-
ployment, while roughly 1,5OO, 900
workers die or retire because of age
or disability.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Farm Phone Bills Keep Rising

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers phone bills keep going up
1888 a month for local service this
year. And there are fewer rural
phones than in 1920, USDA says.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Baptists 10 Abide
By Integration Ruling
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 19.-The
Baptist General Association OF
Virginia voted yesterday to abide
REGARDLESS Of our own per-
sonal views"-by the Supreme
Courts ban on racial segrega-
tion in the public schools.
The action was taken in adopt
ing a report which also opposed
"any plan" that would eliminate
directly or indirectly, "our sys-
tenn Of free public schools" Some
Southern States are contemplat.
ing such action as a means o1
avoiding mixed schools.
Only a few scattered "noes'
opposed adoption Of the report
which said also that:
l. Baptists should continue
"uncompromising opposition to
all advertising which promotes
the use of alcoholic beverages. =
2. "a church should not toll
crate any rattle or game of
chance within it's organization. =
3. Christian parents should
bring "the pressure of moral per-
suasion upon the newsdealers oi
their communities, demanding
that only clean literature" be Of
fered for sale.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
BY the Associated Pres.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 19.-The
court-martial Of a 24-year-old
Army officer charged with mall
treating Camp Gordon trainees
moved into its final stages today
before a l0-man trial board.
Second 1t. Charles C. Ander-
son testified yesterday he ordered
tough physical exercises for his
men as punishment.
So far his defense has rested
largely on a position that trainees
were not harmed physically or
mentally by 1t. Anderson's dis
ciplinary measures.
The lieutenant has been ac-
cused of ordering a man strung
UP by his ankles. of having an
other buried in dirt and of other
actions while his company was
on q training bivouac last month.
1t. Anderson, a veteran of the
Korean war, said his company
was "slovenly" when he took
over. He said he took tough dis
ciplnary action to shape it. up.
Found Dirty Uniforms.
He joined Company A on Octo-
ber II. soon after graduating
from Officer Candidate School at
Fort Benning. He said he found
his men In dirty uniforms with
shoes unshined and blouses un-
tidy.
1t. Anderson said many OF
them answered yeah" and "uh-
huh" instead Of saying "sir" to
him.
The lieutenant's senior officers
have testified that the company's
appearance improved after 1t.
Anderson took over.
1t. Anderson gave his version
Of the burial of Pvt. Rodney
Steele, "a, Of near Montgomery,
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Municipal Head Blasts !
County Liquor Board

Bladensburg's Mayor O. L.
Stevens has issued a blast at the
Prince Georges County Liquor
Board for granting q license over
the opposition Of town officials.
The Mayor voiced the criti-
cism last night during a meet
ing of the County Municipal As
sociation at Bladensburg. He
declared. II don't think any one
down at Marlboro has any right
to override our opposition"
The associations presiding Of
ficer, however, Mayor Charles r.
Davis of College Park. urged the
group to avoid taking a hasty
vote and sent the complaint to
committee for study.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Lieutenant Gives Army Court
His Version Of Discipline

Ala, while on bivouac. He said
he ordered Pvt. Steele to do push
ups and squat-jumps as q dis
ciplinary measure and that Pvt.
Steele did not finish carrying
out the order.
1t. Anderson said he told
another trainee to throw dirt on
the private. "If he wanted to act
like he was dead. then ] would
let him look like he was dead, /"
1t. Anderson said.
He also told of having 18-year-
old Pvt. James A. Wyatt OF Bes-
semer. Ala. strung up by his
heels for brandishing a stick at
two other men and at first re-
fusing to obey an order to drop
the stick. The lieutenant said
he let Pvt. Wyatt hang from a
tree for three or four minutes.
Marines Offer Their Views.
An outfit of Marines stationed
in California has offered condol-
ences to GIs at Camp Gordon.
My! My! Myl Harassing
and hurniliating treatment" said
a letter from a Marine training
regiment at Palms, Calf. Itch!
Tch! Tch! And not only that.
obscene statements: The Army
must be real bad!"
The letter was one Of dozens
of messages pouring into Camp
Gordon commenting on the
court-martial.
A telegram from Atlanta signed
"Two Ex-Navy Petty Officers"
declared: More power. Panty.
waist recruits need discipline.
Need more officers with fortitude
and background to substantiate.
An Army spokesman said some
letters were received from moth
ers who were sharply critical Of
1t. Anderson. These letters were
made a part of the Army's files
and were not released.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
Zoning Tightening Asked

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations has
called for a Tightening of pro-
cedures in the handling Of re-
coming and use permits. A reso-
luton adopted last night would
have county authorities require
f1ve-day notice Of applicants who
intend to withdraw from a sched-
uled hearing. It also would al
low those who withdraw under
that procedure to reapply within
six months without an additional
fee.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
School Contract Awarded

Fairfax County's School
Board has agreed to award a
contract for a 12-room addition
to the recently completed but
already ovefcrowded Annandale
High School. It said last night
the contract should go to the
Wayne Construction Co. Of Ar
lington, which submitted a low
Ybid of $154,944 for the two-story
brick addition.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
State Needs Revenue

Gov. McKeldin says quite
frankly there won't be enough
money, to 60 around next year
and has asked for advice on
where Maryland can find more
revenue.
In a letter to w. Arthur Grotz,
chairman OF the Commission on
State Finances and Bonded Debt,
Gov. McKeldin yesterday re-
ported: ''It appears that mil
lions Of dollars additional are
required to be appropriated this
year under statutory and other
mandates arising out of un-
controllable forces"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Avondoie License Granted

Prince Georges Special I'm
provement District No. /, Avon
dale, will get its first liquor out
let as a result Of a County Liquor
Board decision. The board yes
terday approved transfer of a
package store license for use at
1920 Queens Chapel road.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Old Bills Jolt Residents

Belated bills totalling $24,059
for old street improvement prof.
ects gave some 100 Rockville
residents a jolt this week. They
ranged from $50 to $1,048 and
are due December II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12
He mokes
lending a.
friendly business

action. He makes loans of SIS
to 5000 or more to employed
men and women, single or
married, on signature, furniture
or auto. No outsiders are in
volved. He arranges a payment
date to fit your payday and
charges are made only for the
actual time the money is kept.
If you decide that a loan is
to your advantage, be sure TO
come to see the Manager of
the RsAosal Finance Company
today. If you phone in ad-
vance, he will make all arrange
ments so that all you have to
do is to sign and pick up the
cash. Or, if that's inconven-
lent, phone or write and he'll
tell you how to get your loan
entirely by mail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

except garbage: and. no trash. cans.
glass, paper or other waste mater
ials or substances shal De nil2eo hassa
with or deposited in any garbage
container for collection pursuant 10
this ordinance.
SECTION SIX. Any person OF per-
sons desiring to provide Tor the
collection Of garbage pursuant 70
the Clerk OF said Village a written
notice Of intention to use the garb-
age collection facilities herein pro-
yided: and. shall also agree In writ
ing to comply with the proylslo9hns 9ns
OF this ordinance regulating Ihe
SECTIoN SEVEN. The Garbage
Collector appointed and approved as
herein provided shall receive for MS
services, in case Of residential COT
lections, the sum Of SIS per week
per single residence, and an add1-
tional sum of SIS per week TOR
each additional residence N
which collections are made; ana, III
the case Of business or eommerleaL
collections such sum as shall De
agreed upon between such Garbage
Collector and such business or COM
mercial unit user.
SECTION EIGHT. The village
of jefferson shall assume no obhEa-
tion or duty TO collect the charges
due such Garbage Collector from
the residents or inhabitants or said
Village: and said Village by the en-
actment of this ordinance assumes
no manner of control over the overt
acts Of said Garbage Collector, mss
agents or employees, in the collec-
tion thereof. other than in the en-
forcement of the contract between
said village and said Garbage Coi-
lectOr
This ordinance will become effec-
tive and be in force from and after
it's passage and at the earliest per-
iod allowed by law.
Passed this 4th day OF October.
AID, 1854.
Homer Braithwaite, Mayor
ATTEST:
Robert d. Recob, Clerk
APPROVED:
William S. Culp, Village Solicitor !.
Oct. IL, IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12
Let's Go Shopping

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Vegetables from Ohio and nearby
states are in good supply in retail
food stores. Red beets, cabbage,
culiflower, celery, dry yellow
onions, peppers, acorn squash and
greens such as leaf lettuce, endive,
escarole and kale are of good
quality and low in price this week.
Home grown sweet corn, outdoor
tomatoes and green beans are not
as high in quality or as reasonably
priced as in previous weeks, but
will not be available much longer
this year.
Apples from Ohio, Michigan
Virginia and other nearby states
are increasing in supply as the
peak harvest season approaches.
Jonathan, Grimes Golden, and Red
Delicious are the three varieties
in best supply this week, and JON
athan and Grimes Golden are
moderately priced.
California Tokay grapes are in
good supply and very reasonably
priced.
POULTRY AND EGGS - Rec
ord production of poultry and eggs
has resulted in lower prices than
a year ago at this time. Prices are
especially low on broilers and fry
ers and on medium and small siZ-
ed eggs.
MEAT-Meat supplies are in
creasing and prices will probably
be lower this fall than a year ago.
Pork prices are low on certain
cuts. Loin ends, whole and half
hams and picnic hams are especial
ly good buys this week.
DAIRY PRODUCTS r
support prices and record supplies
have brought about lower prices
for dairy products. Butter prices
have declined more than other
dairy prices this year.
THIS WEEK LOOK FOR: Red
Beets, Culiflower, Celery, Peppers,
Salad Greens, Acorn Squash,
Grapes, Broilers and fryers, Med
ium and small eggs, Pork loin end,
Whole and half hams, Picnic
hams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12
Brown In Charge Of
New Trade Mark Law

New laws governing the regis
tration of trademarks and marks
of ownership are now in effect in
Ohio, under the administration of
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown.
The first registration under the
laws, which became effective Oc-
tober /, was made by a Salem,
Ohio, firm and others are coming
in rapidly, Mr.. Brown reported.
AS a first step in the gigantic
task of switching from the former
unsatisfactory and considerably
unprotective laws, Secretary of
State Brown has already mailed a
areat volume of notices and ex-
planatory data regarding the new
laws to attorneys and certified
public accountants. The law eS-
tablishes October l, 1855 as the
date when present registrations
will be cancelled and the holders
of such registrations will be mott
fled by registered mail. Secretary
Brown said that undoubtedly a
great number of such registrants
are dead, out of business, or no
longer interested in their register
ed marks but that he will make
every effort to reach those who
wish to re-register.
Under one of the new laws,
trademarks are registered. Under
the other law, provisions are made
for the registration of marks of
ownership, such as those found on
containers and other items which
are not for sale but are for return
to the owner, like milk bottles,
soft drink bottles, linens, etc.
Secretary Brown pointed out the
basic provisions of the laws are as
follows:
1. Registration is not compul.
sorry; it is permissive.
2. Registration is for a 10-year
period for trademarks.
3. Authority is given the Secre.
tary of State to reject certain
types of applications, including
those for trademarks too similar
to those already registered.
4. Provides a means of assign
ment of marks.
5. Preserves all the rights which
any owner may have by common
law usage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12
Ohio Chamber In
6lst Meeting At
Coumbus Oct. IT

COLUMBUS, g., - Trends on
public questions in Ohio affecting
industry and the rapid march of
national events, will be measured
by Ohio public officials and busi-
ness leaders at the 61st Annual
Meeting of the Ohio Chamber of
Commerce in Columbus, October
27-28.
Pressing issues concerning the
State tax situation, problems in
the educational field growing out
of Ohio's expanding population and
industry, and the business signifi-
canoe found in national and inter-
national policies, will receive par
ticuIar attention at the two-day
sessions, Ohio Chamber President
c. I. Weaver said Saturday.
Special forums have been de-
signed also for previews of devel-
opnents in labor-management re-
lations, unemployment compensa-
tion, and Ohio legislative issues.
Another forum will present an ex-
planation by Ohios outstanding
tax authorities on the various
features of the new Federal tax
law.
Among speakers dealing with
national and international trends
affecting industry will be United
States Senator John w. Bricker; E;
Clem d. Johnston, President of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and William L. Nc
Grath. Employer Delegate at the
International Labor Organization
conference in June at Geneva,
Switzerland. Mr.. McGrath is Pres
ident of the Williamson Heater,
Company, Cincinnati.
A spotlight of the convention
will be focused on educational is
SUES in the State, with special
reference to the financial problems
of Ohio's private institutions of
higher learning. This forum panel
will be composed of foremost edu-
Gators and business leaders in
Ohio.
AS a climax to this feature,
Ohio business will honor Ohio col
leges and universities at the An
nuaI Banquet in recognition of
their contribution to the welfare
of the State and nation. Presi-
dents of 48 institutionS-1nembers
of the Ohio College Association
will be presented Citations of Mer-
it. The banquet speaker will be
DR.. Robert E. Wilson, Chairman
of the Board, Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana). His subject will
be, "A Businessman Looks at Our
Colleges"
& Members of. the Education For
um panel will be DR.. c. Baker
, President, Ohio University; DR.. w
T. Wickham, President, Heidelberg
4 College; DR.. William E. Steven
1 son, President, Oberlin College;
kDr. Clarence c. Stoughton, Presi-
dent, Wittenberg College; A. A
q NStambaugh, Chairman Of the
8Board, Standard Oil Company
(Ohio), and Ralph NJ. Besse
B Executive Vice President, The
CIeveland Electric Illuminating
HCompany.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

eral public welfare, the office Of
Garbage Collector for the Village Of
Jefferson is hereby established.
Said Garbage Collector shall be
appointed by the Mayor Of said VII
lage and said appointment shall be
approved by a majority Of the mem
beTs elected to Council Said Garb-
age Collector appointed as herein
provided shall serve as such officer
until the expiration of the current
term of the office of the Mayor un-
der which said appointment was
made.
SECTION TWO. No person or
persons shall assume the duties Of
Garbage Collector for said Village
unless and until such person or per-
sons shall enter into contract
with said Village, by which con-
tract such Garbage Collector shall
agree to perform the duties of such
office, according To the conditions
and provisions of such contract;
and, until after such officer has en-
tered into a bond in favor of said
Village in the penal sum of $1,000.
TO secure the faithful performance
of said contract with sufficient
surety to be approved by the Mayor.
SECTION THREE. A systematic
schedule of dates and places of coli
lection of garbage shall be estab-
lished by said Garbage Collector,
and such schedule shall be prepared
in writing and posted or deposited
in the office of the Clerk OF said
Village where the same shall be at
all reasonable times open for the
inspection of the public. 1t shall be
the duty of the Garbage Collector to
make regular and periodic collec-
tions of garbage according to the
schedule posted or deposited as
aforesaid.
SECTION FOUR. All garbage
to be collected pursuant to the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be
deposited in water-tight cans or
containers and shall be equipped
with waterproof covers or lids. and
in containers of not more than 10
gallon capacity.
SECTION FIVE. The Garbage
Collector shall have no duty to coll
lect trash, cans. glass, paper or
other waste materials or substances,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

picnic. IF 1t is carried in hat box
the entire thing may be dumped In
the refuse can right at the picnic
grounds.
If you want to make your hat
box extra chic, 1t may be used
every week and carried lightly
and daintily over your arm before
and after every picnic. Start the
fad at your game by covering the
box in your boys school colors.
Paste a few paper sticker school
pennants around on the box over
the colored paper and you have
somthing real smart. If you pre-
fer, cover the box all over with
wrapping paper in a pretty aut-
umn leaf motif.
Take only what you need on the
picnic. Two plastic coated paper
plates in colorful leaf, sea gull or
other motif in tune with your day
outdoors and cups with matching
design are available for either hot
or cold drinks so two of each
should suffice and you won't need
to stack them. You can even get
paper knives and forks if they are
needed, and small paper food con-
tainers can hold anything from
beans to chocolate pudding. A
quantity of potato salad may be
packed into one of those paper
containers resembling an old oak
en- bucket.
A hungry man will eat almost
anything. But he will rebel al
midget sandwiches and those
which skimp on filling between
the bread. Fried chicken is abso,
lutely tops in picnic food if yot
can afford it. Bring with it butter
ed bread and cole slaw and stanC
up to be kissed by your boy.
Most colleges encourage picnick
ing on campus grounds before tht
game. The usual thing is to oper
the back of the car and set up ths
food in the trunk rack and to ca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

Pack the lunch in a disposable
container and rate further ap-
plause from your date. Men dis
like carrying packages, and that
includes picnic baskets. Most
picnic baskets, too, are loaded
with stuff that isn't used -
plates. These things always look
knives, forks, pepper, salt, cups,
so pretty in their respective
inches that one carries them
along just for the ride. Paper
ware is just as serviceable on a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

on the grass. Friends usually line
up their cars in a row and make
one large picnic out of it.
Some years ago, survey show
ed that mems stomachs can be
wooed best by sandwiches of pea
nut butter and bacon, ham and
cheese, tuna fish, cream cheese &
jelly, chicken and almost any kind
of meat including bologna and liv-
erwurst. But above all it must be
a sandwich he can get a grip on
and sink his teeth into.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12
TEEN TALK
BY VIVIAN BROWN

You need not know first down
from a touchdown if you'll supply
the picnic lunch for that football
game date.
And he'll love you for consider
ing his pocketbook. If he happens
to be well-heeled chances are
your picnic lunch will get you an
invitation to dinner. Good food
having the effect it does on men,
your lunch will probably buy in
TOR the rest of his season tickets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12
Okeechobee Disaster

Washington - Agricultural fairs
attract six times major-league
basebalPs annual gate. The Texas
State Fair alone drew 2,380,000
visitors in 10 days, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

CARRIAGE COLLECTOR, REGU-
LATING COLLECTION OF GARB-
AGE AND SETTING RATES FOR
COLLECTION.
BE 1T ORDAINED, by the Coun-
ell of the Village of jefferson, a
majority of the members elected
thereto concurring, as follows:
SECTION ONE. For the purpose
Of providing the residents and in
habitants of the Village of Jeffer-
son with an efficient and adequate
system Of garbage disposal. to pro-
mote the public peace, health and
safety, and to provide for the gem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12
Hurricanes
Eye Is Goal

Washington - Because a few
brave men regularly go looking
for trouble, hurricanes that strike
this country no longer are mass
killers.
These men fly over empty ocean
into the widest storms on earth
to send back advance warning.
Thus whole States and regions can
batten down for the big blow, as
New England did for Carol and
Edna" in 1854.
In storm season from June
through November, United States
Navy and Air Force hurricane
hunters may make more than 100
hair-raising flights into a temp
est's eye" the National Geo.
graphic Society says.
It's been described as riding a
roller coaster on a rough track
through a wind tunnel with cold
water pouring down the neck"
Few peacetime assignments match
this job in hazard-or in useful
ness. Death tolls show why it's
more than worth the risk.
okeechobee Disaster
In 1928, for example, before the
Joint Hurricane Warning System
existed, an unexpected storm push
ed a 12-foot wall of water over
Lake Okeechobee's edge in south
ern Florida. Deaths totaled 1886.
But in 1949, when another hurri-
cane followed virtually the same
path across Florida with equal
winds, only two persons were kill
ed. Chief difference was enough
warning for evacuation.