davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dovid Lawrence

Americas "agonizing reap
praisal'' of the world situation
is not. far away. The trip Of
Secretary of State Dulles to
Paris at this time is one OF
the first moves in the process.
It win be recalled that Mr..
Dulles several months ago
warned the French that. un-
less the European Defense
Community were ratified. the
United States would have to
make"an agonizing reapprais-
al" Of its world policies. No
clarifying definition was ever
supplied, but 1t has been gem
orally believed that. If France
and Britain pursued policies
that isolated the United States,
it would become necessary to
re-examine Americas past pol
icieS and assumptions as well.
There is at present q far
reaching crisis In world affairs.
The French cabinet realizes
It Is defeated in Indo-C China
and is preparing some form Of
surrender. But 1t wants an
American blessing to be given
to the so-called settlement"
so 1t will seem more palatable
! to the French people.
Great Britain is trying to
side with France but also wants
q cue from America as to
what to do.
When Mr.. Dulles and Under
secretary Of State Walter Be
dell Smith dealt with the prob
lens that arose at Geneva,
they made it crystal clear that
the United States was not in
favor Of appeasing the Com
munists In Indo- China or any
where else.
There was a brief period re-
Gently when America consid-
cred military intervention in
Indo- China, but the French
government. while discussing
:. the matter on q Hypothetical
basis. never really requested
Intervention. The reason was
q fear that, If the United
States did intervene, it woulc
mean the Observation-Disclosures
of the war and this might re-
suit in q prolonged conflict
The pressure in France has
been to get out of Indo-C China
at almost any cost. This pres
sure comes to q large extern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
AlbemurIe to Sell
School Properties
Special pispe,sh 70 The star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
13.-Five pieces of land and four
former Albemarle County schools
will be sold at auction August IA.
The building on the three-acre
school site at Alberene was re-
Gently sold separately. Buildings
will be included in the sale of
Batesville, Mount Fair, Wood
ridge and Chestnut Grove School
properties.
All five schools have been
abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Ore Tex Sets Record

ST. PAUL, MINI. (R.-Minne.
sofas A mining companies were
assessed q record $3o.835.59S In
1853 occupation taxes" on iron
ore. The figure surpassed the
1852 total by more than $40
million. The levy Is based on
the tonnage removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dogs Get HowIinq License

~SSO SSN - w
WATERFOWL, N. Y. B.-A
barking dogs life. the City Coun-
ell says, can begin an hour earlier
each morning.
The Council voted last night
to amend a recent ordinance that
stipulated that dogs ARE not
permitted to howl or bark be-
tween the hours Of II pm. and
3 am. so as to disturb the
neighbors =
Yielding slightly to the pro-
tests Of dog owners who had
trouble convincing their pets, the
councilmen moved the morning
curfeW back to Z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Jail Wunts Cleur Title

SANTE FE. N. Mex. P1.-You
don't own any Of the land the
New Mexico Penitentiary sits on.
do you?
Many other folks door their
ancestors claimed they did-and
the prison is suing those it knows
about to prove they don't.
The matter came up in Q step
to clear title to the 100 acres Of
land comprising the 75-year-old
prison site. It was part Of an
ancient land grant.
Attorneys representing the
prison say the old records are
incomplete and indefinite.
The list Of defendants In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Short-Wuve Bicycles

LAKELAND, Fla. (P Lake
land policemen have started
riding their beats on bicycles
equipped with tWo-way radios.
Police Chief Leo BROKER
said the bikes will let the po-
licemen make their rounds more
quickly and cover wider areas.
Bicycles are silent and the
approach of the officers will
not be noticed" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

prisons suit to clear title totals
/ ,O40 persons and companies. OF
these, about $50 are living and
their whereabouts are known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Of the States In New York Governor
is fellow who thinks crime the Washington hands
out money to the A. other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

says this isn't the moment" to admit Red China
to the u NJ Churchill prefers crisp day early autumn
the United States busy watching the World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Army Secretary Stevens says he's still looking
who slipped secrets to Joe Mccarthy. Army officers
to do favors for Mccarthy. They're supposed
time doing favors for Pvt. Schine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Secretary State Dulles es to Paris but not to Geneva
hang his clothes hickory limb. but won't near
he water Z !.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
SELLING POINT

A man trying to sell lnsur-
ance was called before the state
commissioner.
Don't you know you can't
sell insurance without a L.
censor" he was asked,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Many women suffer discomforts
because they buy shoes to fit
the occasion, rather than the
feet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Many people advise others to
save money but very few
give advice on how to do it,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
BROOKLYN DEAD?

NEW YORK - 1t was said
just before his New York
Yankees lost the important
series to the league leading In
dians, but it went like this:
Them fellas spent too much
time looking at the wrong
club" doubledtalked Casey
Stengel, the pilot of the
Yankees. And I'll tell you
something else. They amt gon-
ma catch that fellanow."
On translating this, you get
the Dodgers spent too much
time worrying how to beat the
Yankees in the world series in
stead Of worrying how to win
in their league. Moreover, they
won't catch up with the Giants
now.
Stengel had great praise for
the Giants and manager Duro-
cher. THAT Durocher's got
some pretty good playerss gets
execution. They win the close
ones late. That Durocher knows
how to use pinch hitters."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
ABSENT MAYS
IRKS Leo

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Though
he won't admit it openly. Mgr.
Leo Durocher quietly blamed
his Giants two straight defeats
in Chicago and Milwaukee to
the missing of one Willie Mays.
Leo regards Willie almost as a
luck charm. When he's there,
the Giants can do nothing
wrong. But as soon as he's not
with the club, everything goes
wrong.
Willie flew to Birmingham,
Ala, for his Aunt Sarah's funer-
al. 1t seems that he was only
to stay two days but with the
funeral not held on the day
Willie thought, he was tied up
for three days. Immediately on
landing back in Milwaukee. Leo
had Willie put on his uniform
to be ready for the 10th inning,
but this was upset when ex-
Giant Bobby Thompson ended
it all for the Braves with the
tie-breaking single.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

WANT to sell something sur
plus in the home? Want to buy
something for the home? Need
um. Results prove it, authOri-
an apartment? Use local paper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

them with his
b u d dies and
you'll be elected
{ b e campers
best friend"!
coeonut Gum
drop Cookies
1 cup sifted
-four; II tea
spoon double.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
IN dams
WON'T FOLD

NEW YORK - All those re-
ports that the Cleveland Indians
are just up there and will soon
fall apart are nonsense, accord
ing to Paul Richards. the man
ager of the Chicago White Sox.
And furthermore, says Richards,
such pessimistic reports have
all been coming from New York
for the West knows better.
''That stuff about the Indians
choking in tight race is plain
bunk" explained Richards.
''The Tribe is faster, vastly i'm
proved in defense They are
playing more baseball than
ever. Dave Philley and Al
Smith have done things to the
outfeld. With Al Rosen and
Bobby Avila doing so well with
the bat and in the field as well
and the expansion of the pitch.
ing staff, Al Lopez has a much
different club this season."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
ATHLETES TOUR EUROPE

BALTIMORE, Md. - Josh
Culbreath. Morgan State College
track star, and his former
teammate, Art Bragg, will rep
resent the United States in a
series of European track meets
beginning August 2.
Both are members of a Ma
tional AAU American touring
team whcih left New York July
% to compete in Denmark,
Sweden, Scotland, Germany and
England.
Culbreath, a NorriStown, Pa,
senior, and Bragg, a Baltimor-
can, are both National AAU
champs. Josh set new 440
hurdles record of So seconds
fiat in the National AAU cham
pionshipS this year, breaking
the record he set in the same
event last year. Bragg, flashy
100-yard dash titlist, set new
record of ga second in the
championships this year and a
new record ON 241 on the turn
in the 900. Jimmy Rogers, Nor
gan State College track ace,
will compete in the British En-
pire Games in Vancouver, Can
ada, August 3. Rogers, who
halls from British Guiana, S.
A., is expected to run in the
440 and possibly in other events.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

IF YOU ARE selling or buying
the best guide to satisfaction
is advertising in, and consult
ing the ads, in your local paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

by DE
That seasons here again. Won
derful things come with Spring -
flowers, warm weather, and best OF
all. tempting juicy strawberries.
And who could be happier with
Springs bounty OF this beautiful
berry than this young housewife
who knows she can put away this
delicious flavor for enjoyment all
year long by making tasteful home
made Strawberry Jam now at the
height OF the season.
She has taken just a minute to
admire the beauty OF this berry,
knowing the tastefulness and flavor
it will bring to her homemade jam.
These strawberries are fully ripe,
yet will make a sweet spread OF
the-proper consistency because she
plans to use a Sure-Jell powdered
fruit pectin recipe - so goodbye to
jam and jelly failures! The short.
boil method, too, will let her out Of
the kitchen with time to spare for
other spring activities.
You too will enjoy making the
most Of this years strawberry crop,
especially when you see how many
Inherent ways you can use this
navorful homemade sweet -apread.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

BARCLAY
Try the recipe given below and
serve Strawberry Jam with biscuits
at mealtime, or as a snack for
hungry youngsters - perhaps in a
Jelly roll for gala dessert.
Strawberry Jam
Yield: about II medium glasses
~ cups prepared fruit
Z cups sugar
l box Sure-JeH powdered fruit Z
pectin
First, prepare the fruit Crush com
pletely, one layer at time, about 2
quarts fully ripe Strawberries. Meas
ure ~ cups pulp into very Jorge
saucepan.
Then make the lam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Add powdered fruit
pectin to fruit in saucepan and mix
well. Place over high heat and stir
until mixture comes to n hard boil.
At once stir In sugar. Bring to a ffsil
rolling boil, and boz hard I ntiHute,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat.
Skim Off foam with metal spoon. Then
stir and skim by turns for minutes
TO cool slightly, TO prevent floating
fruit. Jadle quickly into glasses.
Cover jam at once with u inch hot
parafin. A-- ---------- ------
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
ROBBY GETS
new ACHE

CINCINNATI, o. Jackie
Robinson, who has been SO
plagued with miseries this sea-
son that many are predicting
and suggesting he retire at the
end of Y has a new one to
worry hirI. It was only a pull
ed muscle but the local doctor
told him, ''The best thing that
could happen to you would be
to have the season end tomor-
row."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

acting baking powder; II teaspoon
soda; Il teaspoon salt; n cup
butter or other shortening; II cup
brown sugar, firmly packed; X
cup granulsted sugar; 1 egg, un-
beaten; Ia cups shredded coconut;
u cup finely cut gumdrops; 2 cups
corn flakes; n teaspoon vanilla.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, soda, and salt, and sift
again. Cream shortening, add
sugars gradually, and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
egg and beat well; add -four, COCO
nut, gumdrops, corn fakes, and
vanilla. Beat until well blended.
Shape into small balls and place
on INCREASED baking sheet. Press
down with fork. Bake in moderate
oven ESQ., FL Is minutes, or until
done. Makes 3 dozen cookies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
so TRUE

50 TRUE
Summer, the season in which
the weather is generally bet
ter in New England than any
where, is, naturally, the sea-
son when New Englanders go
away somewhere else.
WANT to sell something sur
plus in the home? Want to buy
something for the home? Need
an apartment? Use local paper
classified ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
A Treat For
Campers
BY Betty Barclay

MAIL q box Of Coconut Gum
N drop Cookies to Junior at
camp this summer. He'll share
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
STRETCH SOCKS

At last end to searching for hard-to-find
socks that fit the contour Of your feet exactly.
Our amazing mems Helenca stretch socks fit
all sizes 10 to IA. Big color assortment and best
Of all no size problem
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
all men uunt

The VAN HEUSEN Century the most highly adycr-
tlsed white shirt in America III stock at BALDWIN5
nov IN than 30 different sizes Each hand
somey boxed FREE for Christmas giving.
Youn find also than different collar styles ii
VAN HEUSEN white shirts plus full assortment the
new colors. There's a shirt each man on youI
list at BALDWINS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

believe the future famngo you and for your
chldren-ies in vestock-and better livestock!
There always ready demand for dairy and poultry products
And demand grow with rapidly increasing population
and rising standards of living
Livestock and dairy and poultry products the farmers largest
accounting dollars than all other combined Also
of livestock and livestock products steader
and much readily available farmer with livestock
can convert them cash whenever the need arises.
declines farm prices presented very real problems
figures which will probably surprise you The total
money paid livestock dairy and poultry products and other
by Company during fiscal year within of
equalng payments within of ame high of
Analysing future of livestock farming should remember that
high and prices themselves do prosperity
industry high prices always when don't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

have lot SELL The 1853 record of hog illustration Prices
higher but the number of hogs marketed down The producers who
of the hog business Certainly did profit by the high
What all fair for steadily growing volume of
milk and with the farmers getting dollars help their
purchasing keep with that of the of the nation
The healthy competition of than 1000 packers who bid for
livestock hundreds of markets every getting
based what the public paying for and byproducts
This why you raise the maximum number of animals your
and facilities permit And that produce the of
animals for which there greatest demand will also be your
advantage plan having your animals ready for market the
when prices usually their peak
AS helping make future in livestock farming
Armour and Company pledge processing
animals the best possible products and selling them markets which
yield the best
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
January II, 1854. there was resented
to the Board of Commissioners of the
County of Noble. State of Ohio. a
petition Of the Village Of Caldwell.
Ohio, praying that the following de-
scribed territory;
TRACT A: Part of the southeast
quarter, Section 80, TOWNSHIP of
Range 9 in Noble Township, Noble
County, Ohio, commencing at an iron
stake on Section Township line at sfT
feet west OF southeast corner of said
quarter section; thence north 35H
degrees west 1892 feet TO an rom
concrete marker. thence north 1914
degrees east Z04,6 feet to center Of
Duck Greek; thence north 4624 degrees
west l1S.s feet in center Of Duck Greek ;
thence south 1879 degrees west 17G,6
feet 70 an iron concrete marker; thence
south 1872 degrees west 250 feet to
said section township line; thence south
S5l2 degrees east 354 feet along said
line to commencing point, containing
LII acres.
TRACT B: Part of the southeast
quarter Of Section 33. Township : of
Range in Noble Township. Noble
County, Ohio. commencing at the south
east corner of said quarter-section,
thence north degrees east 1876 feet
along section line. thence south 81 Il
degrees west 22T feet: thence south
1879 degrees west lU5 feet to south
line Of said section thence south s512
degrees east 900 feet to commencing
point. containing As 100 of an acre
TRACT c.: Part of the southwest
quarter of Section "a, Township
Range in ----- Township. Noble
County. Ohio. commencing at the
southwest corner Of said section, thence
north . degrees east BAG feet to stake
at guard rail on south side Of IT, :.
Route Number 21: thence north 90
degrees east 340 feet TO former corpor-
alton line of Caldwell. Ohio thence
south 1854 degrees west $50 feet
along said corporation line to COM
menclnG point. containing 1.20 acres.
making total of 2.76 acres, more or
less.
be Incorporated into said Village of
Caldwell Ohio. which petition is now
on file in the office of the Auditor of
Noble County. Ohio. and designating
the undersigned to act as the agent OF
the petitioner as required by law.
Said Board of Commissioners has set
the 18th day Of March. 1854. at 10 800
o'clock a. m. as the time for hearing
said petition in the office of the Com
missioners in the Court House. Noble
County. Ohio.
81 L. C. YOUNG
Agent and Special Counsel
80 81 80 80 "a 85 Sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Opportunity

$4OO MONTHLY possible-we
will select a reliable person from
this area 10 refill and collect
money from our New Automatic
Merchandise Machines. No sell
ing. To qualify applicant must
have car, references and $4,000
working capital which is secured
by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10
hours per week may net up TO
$500 monthly with an excellent
opportunity for taking over full
time. We will allow the person
we select liberal financial assist
ance for expansion. For inter
view, write, giving full particu-
lars, name, address, age and
phone number to Master Mfg. &
Sales Co., Dept. $50, 6523 Euclid
Avenue, Cleveland 3, Ohio
35 sc pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION - Due to
other interests, l will sell at
public auction at my home farm
my machinery and other farms
located q miles south of Mt.
Ephraim, one-half mile south of
Route l46 on Mt. Ephraim-Ea
Union road. Turn at auction
signs or State Route No. l46.
Tuesday, March 9, 1854 at
1880 o'clock p. m. consisting Of:
REAL ESTATE - Farm Mol
37a acre farm. Good house, full
basement, furnace, bathroom,
hardwood floors, electric, hot
and cold running water, well
fenced, productive ground, 12
acre new meadow.
Farm No. 2 - so acres with
good eight room house, electric
and running water available. 10
acres new meadow. These farms
join. Will be offered separately
and together. Look these farms
over before sale date as they
will be sold from the home farm
where the machinery is located.
The above farms have an abun-
dance of water. These farms are
on good county road. School bus
and milk routes at the door.
POSSESSION of farm No 2
Now
POSSESSION of farm No. ]
Ground now, house the first of
April (Farms will absolutely be
sold TO the highest bidder).
FARM MACHINERY - John
Deere No. 90 tractor, l2x38 tire
rollomatic power troll live power
take off, like new used only
about 200 hours, John Deere tool
barr TO take care of all mounted
equipment. Mounted three point
hitch breaking plows 6 bottom), g,
Cne pair l2X38 chains, John
Deere Baler, like new; disc,
manure spreader, power corn
shelter, wagon with new tires
and automatic brakes, New Idea
corn picker, New Idea side de
livery rake on rubber, lime
spreader, lime spreader attach
mentS tOr manure Spreader, tofd
tractor, Model NAA used around
100 hours, live power take off,
one set Ferguson plows,
six foot side mower,
water tanks, six row sprayer,
rotary hoe, garden tractor, lawn
mower, A. r. wood brooder
stove, Buckeye electric brooder
stoves, infra ray brooderS and
other poultry equipment. AL
above equipment is in Al con-
Jition. Can be inspected any
time before day of sale. Also will
accept bid on any item if it is
impossible for you to be in at
tendance. See owner or auc-
tioneer.
FEED - one lot of corn and
one lot of baled hay.
TERMS - 20go on real estate
on day of sale. Can arrange
terms on larger equipment.
Small items, cash.
OWner-WILMER WATSON
Summerfield, Ohio Rt. l
James Watson-Auctioncer
34-35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my farm, l will
offer for sale at public auction
at my residence two miles east
of Middleburg, on Rado Ridge
Saturday, March 13, the follow.
ing.
IA Head of Cattle-Consistine
of six dairy coWs-one Jersey
cow, seven years old, to fresher
in April; one Guernsey, fou1
years old, fresh; one Hereford
cow, four years old, to freshen
by day Of sale; one Whiteface
COW, to freshen in May, eight
years old; one grade COW, six
years old, to freshen in March;
one grade cow, nine years old, to
freshen in March; and one two
year-old heifer, coming fresh;
two heifers, coming two years
old; one yearling heifer; four
calves, coming yearlings. (All
cattle tested).
Machinery and Tools: McCor-
mick-Deering separator, saws,
sledges, bars, wedges, Syracuse
plOW, double ShoVel ploW, Single
shovel plow, disc harrow, spike
harrow, John Deere corn drill,
John Deere moving machine,
two wagons, one low wheel hay
wagon, hay fork, rop pulleys,
and hay carrier.
Household Goods: Including
two kitchen cabinets, rocking
chair, end tables, dresser, coal
heater, telephone and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Miscellaneous: Cream cans,
iron kettle and ring. set work
harness, brides, and some lum-
Der.
Terms: Cash on day of sale.
BERT MIRACLE-OWner.
Auctioneers: Weddle Bros.
(Not responsible for accidents)
35 SO J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Betty Goodwill. residing at .5O8 East
Central Avenue, Temple. Texas, is
hereby notified that Gilbert ". Good
will has filed his petition against her
for divorce and other equitable relief
in Case No. 1881 of the Common Pleas
Court of Noble County, Ohio and that
said cause viii be for hearing on or
after March A. 1854.
FRED f. FOX
Attorney for plaintiff
% 30 81 70 33 "a 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

will be at the following
places to make out Income tax
returns.
Wednesday, March 3, Bode
Store, Summerfield, Ohio.
Saturday, March 6, Batesvi!le'
townhouse, BatesvilIe, Ohio.
Tuesday. March 8, Highman
Store. Sarahsviile. Ohio.
Friday, March II, at the PM.
A. Office, Caldwell. Ohio.
Wednesday, March 10, at my
home.
You may sec at my home on
evenings at Berne, Ohio.
Edwin L. Crum
"a IS ] e. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
FOR SALE.
For saIe-MnSCELLANEOUS

WHOLESALE and retail home
killed meats; beef by the
quarter or half; our own home
cured hams and bacon. We Gus
tom kill, chill cure and smoke
the year round. We also buy
livestock. Sanitary Packing Co,
S. A. Dean, Cambridge, route 6.
Phone 34360. On Route 81.
35, 40 pd.