davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

Exhibition Will Be Feature
OF Indian Marian Congress
BOMBAY .(NC) - A Marian ex-
hibition which will depict the
Blessed Virgin in the universal
Church and in India will be a fea-
ture of the Indian National Marian
Congress next December.
Already, practically all II mem
bers of the Hierarchy in India have
accepted the invitation of His Emil
nence Valerian Cardinal Gracias,
Archbishop of Bombay, the sponsor
of the Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

Seek Million Mass Pledges
RIO GRANDE DO SUI, Brazil
NCl-Nearly $4,000 persons were
reported here TO have joined in q
prayer crusade for the procIama-
tion of the dogma of the universal
mediatorship of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. Each person pledged to at
tend a Mass and pray for the spe-
cial intention. The goal of the cru
sade is a million pledges.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
TESTS pr VI

EARsERWARE's exclusive
aluminum-clad bottom
conducts and spreads heat
better than any other type.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
Ray Campbell Is
CHA. Member

Mr.. A. Ray Campbell, Rt. 2,
Mt. Sterling is the newly appoint
ed member of the Madison County
Farmers Home Administration
Committee. This appointment be-
came effective July /, 1854.
Mr.. Campbell operates a gener-
al livestock farm, hogs being his
major enterprise.
The other two members of the
t h e-member Committee are:
Mrs. George Jones, Rt. 3, London,
and Mr.. Hays D. Carter, Rt. 2
Plain City. Each member is NAM
ed for a three-year term, one ap-
pointment expiring each year.
All applicants for loans through
Farmers Home Administration
must be recommended and certi-
fled as eligible by the Committee.
Farmers Home Administration
makes loans to farm operators to
buy, improve or operate family
type farms. Special livestock loans
are made where temporary credit
is needed to enable the operator
to remain in business. The Agency
does not make loans of any type
to any applicant whose needs can
be handled by other credit sour
ces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
An Editorial
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

TROY PA GAZETTE-REeISTER: The enterprise system
has given the individual freedom and opportunity TO his p
property the competitive struggle for profit The result
has been huge continuing growth the number of business
firms and the number of productive Jobs Our living standards
have The years TO the point where they the
of the world But the trend in America toward specas+ic
reliance Big Government will destroy he fundamentals of the
individual enterprise system which has given much in the
past"
PORT HURON MICH, TIMES HERALD: Twelve New York
newsdeaIers have plan which could cripple seriously the
distribution Of horror crime and aacous books The newsdea
have formed the Newsdeaers Distributing Company nc
the members of which have agreed TO refuse TO have anything
with the +e-n-sae racket under which the newsdeae
has been compelled to buy large quantities of filthy books
in order TO get +he decent
ST. JOHN KANs. NEWS: Right TO work legislation guar
that workers be booted around eaneter type
bosses who take akeoff from their pay, squeezing tribute
from labong certainly the Caesars did in days of
old guarantees that wants TO belong to union he
may do and that union he will enjoy the benefits
it may offer.
BALTIMORE, ND. DAILY RECORD: IF we have stand by
controls there thing which should insist and that
is clear definition of the word emergency We had
rather sad experience with the varying interpretations of
politicians put the word emergency in recent years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


BY Clarence Brown Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District
long Congress expected
sderation of legislative bills resolutions time this
Adjournment will probably under
which will Senate later
special committee considering resolution against Sen
ator Mccarthy of Wisconsin,
days hectic passed.
adopting similar
bill supports S21 80
the
with tobacco continuing be supported 80
While had voted dairy
rejected the
left dairy
refused the
House BILL
of being considered by House
committee which expected bring in
bill by Congress before adjournment this week
The House Un-Amercan Activities Committee last week
noced would hold hearings Dayton Ohio September 3
IA and Is relative subverse activities lin the Dayton and Yellow
Springs area Representative Gordon Sceer OF Cincinnati mem
Activities Committee will be charge Sch
announced that heangs were being held as result OF many
complaints received from the Dayton and also result
made by The American Legion of Ohio at its recent State
activities individuals rather than
with organizations institutions
time the House voted overwhelmingly
give postal per increase
However being held between the House and
Congress who insisting post
AS the Congress
efforts being work out
increases of approximately five
to employees, including postal workers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
Awards

continued from page one)
Inc; Grand Style Revue - Silver
Pitcher given by LaVogue Shop,
London; First Place in Cakes and
Cookies, Baking is Fun, Let's
Cook, and Salads, Sandwiches,
Summer Drinks - Cook Books
given by Madison County Home
Council; First Place Style Revue
Winner, Articles to Use and Wear
through Complete Costume Class
es given by Dryers Hardware,
Delrs Speciality Shop, and Good
year Motor Sales, London.
Clothing Judging - Silver Tray
given by First National Bank,
London; Food Judging Silver
Tray given by Central National
Bank, London, Home Furnishings
- Lamp given by Dixon Variety
Store, London; Livestock Judging
High Individual - Trophy given
by the Great A & P Tea Co, Co
lumbus; First, second, third place
clubs Livestock Judging (Two
High Individually - Rosettes CIV
en- by McDorman Implement Sales,
London; First, second, third place
clubs Dairy Judging 1.-TWO High
Individually - Rosettes given by
Madison County Dairy Service
Unit, London; Champion Jersey
Female - Model Cow given by
B-More Farm; Champion Milking
Shorthorn a Model Cow given by
The Ohio Milking Shorthorn Soci-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

ETY. and $500 for every All or
FLA Milking Shorthorn Female
Shown at the fair.
Champion All or FLA Holstein
Female-Show Halter and ball
point pens to all Holstein men,
bers - Central Ohio Holstein
Club; Dairy Judging tEIigh Indi-
viduaD -- Trophy given by Madi-
son County Farm Bureau Coop
erative, London; Dairy Snowman
ship - Trophy given by London
Creamery, London; Top three In
dividuals in Dairy Junior Show
manship Trophy given by Bordens,
Hamilton, Moores and Ross, Co.
lumbus; Dairy Awards - first,
second, third, fourth and fifth
places in each breed - Rosettes
given by Madison County Dairy
Service Unit; Beef Showmanship
- Trophy given by Madison
County Fair Board; Shorthorn
Awards, first place in Breeding
and Steer Glasses - Halters CIV
en- by David Graham, Greenwood
Farm, South Solon; Hereford
Awards, first, second, third place
in steer and Breeding classes -
Halters and Rosettes given by Or
Teton Farms, Route 3, London;
Grand Champion Steer Over All
Breeds - Trophy given by the
Kroger Company; Reserve Cham
pion Steer Over All Breeds - All
Jacket given by London Stock
yards, Co., Sheep Awards - Ros-
cites for all classes - Madison
County Sheep and Lamb Improve
ment Association; Senior Sheep
Showmanship - All Jacket given
by Madison County Sheep and
Lamb Improvement Association;
Champion Market Lamb - Tro-
ply given by Opekasit Center
South Solon.
Senior Swine Showmanship -
4-H Jacket given by Madison
County Farm Bureau, London;
Champion Market Pig - All
Jacket given by Shaw Elevator
London; Champion Pen of 2 Mar
ket Pigs - All Jacket given by
London Stockyards, Co.; Market
Pigs Individual, Pen of 2, Pen OF
3, and Pen of 3 from Sow and
Litter. First, Second, Third, and
Fourth Places - Rosettes given
by Madison County Farm Bureau
London; Junior Swine Snowman.
ship - jacket given by Hume and
Mabe, London; Breeding Gilts
(all individual breed classes First
Second. Third and Fourth Places
Rosettes given by Madison County
Farm Bureau, London; Champion
Hampshire Gilt - All jacket
given by James Littler, Route 8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

London, Hampshire Breeder;
Hampshire Awards Madison
County Hampshire, Breeders; Out
standing Garden Project - All
jacket and second, third, fourth
and fifth places - 4-H T-Shirts
given by Hume's Hardware, Lon
don; Outstanding Woodworking
Project - All jacket and second,
third, fourth and fifth place All
t-Shirts given by London Lumber
& Coal, London; Demonstration
Awards - First place Senior -
Team and Individual Home Ec-
onomics and Agriculture Classes
- All Jackets; Second Place
Awards in above classes - Bill
folds and Necklaces; First, second
third place junior classes Gas
above) All T-Shirts given by the
Ohio Edison Co.
SPECIAL AWARDS - First
year All pins and Associate men,
bers' pins for all All members,
plus first, second and third place
rosettes in clothing, nutrition,
home furnishings, clothing and nu-
triton judging, photography, rab-
bits, garden and poultry classes
will be donated by the Madison
County Oranges; Five Outstand-
ing All Boys and five outstand-
ing All Girls - Emblem Awards
given by Hankinson Memorial
Award (Farmers' Club. A trophy
will be given to the All or FLA
member showing the Champion
Brown Swiss Animal by the Ohio
Brown Swiss Association.
A eve lamb will be given to the
Champion Junior Fair Market
Lamb Winner, donated by the
Madison County Sheep and Lamb
Improvement Association and the
Colum bus Producers Livestock
Cooperative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

TUESDAY, AUGUST II ,. = r po.raoo
London Garden special meeting home Mrs F. Rosnag
1914 Main st. 7:3O P. M.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1S
Dnner-Bridge London Country Club %
Dorcas Society ST. Johns Church meetings 13o and 1880
P M
Acoytles meeting Trinity Episcopal Church at 10 A NJ
Trinity Episcopal Choir practice 1880 P. M
Special meeting Spring
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church sewing in undercro
10 A. NJ Lunch.
Run Grange meeting $50 P. M.
SUNDAY, AUGUST %
Madison County Fair Opens.
Ball Is holes - Calcutta London Country Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

Itats u Ohio. supt Of Insurance. csrtincass
If the State Of Ohio, hereby certifes that
The WORLD FIRE AND MARINE INsUR.
ANCE COMPANY, whose principal ONCE IA lo-
Gated at Hartford. State Of Connecticut has
to Ii and is authorized during the current year
TO transact in this State It's appropriate busi-
MeSs Of insurance Its financial condition is
shown by its annual statement TO have bean
as follows on December 81, 1858: Aegre0ate
amount Of available assets, 9l7,0is, ,l32sT: AR-
gregate amount Of liabilities Except cspitaD.
including reinsurance reserve, $40, 40, 900. Ell:
paid-up capital. 81 SOC, 900 co. Surplus, o. 24S,.
04i .9e; Income for the year. %, ,34B, A9a. .0S;
Expenditures for the year, q, ,ees, ,2sS.Ss.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal 10 BE-
aflxed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and date
July ], 1854. Walter A. Robinson. supt. Of Ins.
Of Ohio. (seaD Sss
state Of Ohio, supt Of Insurance. Certificate
OF Compliance-The undersigned, Supt. Of Ina.
Of the State Of Ohio, hereby certifes that
whose principal once is located at Battle Cresk,
State Of Michigan, has complied with the laws
of this State applicable to 1t and Is authorised
during the current year to transact in this
financial condition is shown by its annual state
rnent to have been as follows on December 81
1853: Aggregate amount OF available a1seus
eli, ,50e, ,530. .90 Aggregate amount OF liabilities
90, sd. .72i ss; Net assets s2,i2s, o.: Amount
of actual paid-up capital 81 900 900 90; Surplus,
81, ,I20, 500. o.; Income for the year, tl0 2S6,-
e5s SO; Expenditures for the year, ts.2eb .6so.st.
subscribed my name and caused my seal TO be
afnxed ct Columbus. Ohio, this day and date
July 1, 1904. Walter A. Robinson, supt, q Ins,
ID Ohio. lsssl A1t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

The Madison County Committee
and the County Supervisor, Alvin
w. Barr, recently attended meet
ing at Springfield for the purpose
of familiarizing Committeeman
with their duties and responsible
ties in connection with the admin
stration of the F. H. A. program.
The meeting was also attended by
Committeeman and Supervisors
from several neighboring counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

ell shows ore being transported
from lake carriers onto cross
country conveyor belts, and coal
from Ohio River barges moving in
the opposite direction.
Itinerary of the model this sum-
mer and fall includes 66 of Ohio's
SO counties to date, eight county
fairs and the state fair. "
Backers of the conveyor say
they want the public fully inform
ed about the project. They will ask
the Ohio General Assembly to
place conveyor belt transportation
on the same status with other
forms of transportation in the next
session of the Legislature.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
4be foIo;ro week copy must be submitted before FRI
dsv noon, deadIne. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

An ordinary household electric
al circuit with No. IA wire should
be protected with a IS ampere
fuse. When a fuse blows there is
an overload or a short circuit
somewhere.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

Riverlake Belt Conveyor Lines,
Inc. will display its new working
model of the proposed ore and coal
conveyor between Lake Erie and
the Ohio River in Delaware, Ohio
on Monday, August 16, 1854.
Admission is free and the pub
lie is invited.
The 1S-foot model, housed in a
colorful trailer, will be on display
from / p. m. to p. m. on S. San
dusky Street, in front of the City
Building.
A miniature of the 103-mile con-
veyor engineered by IA nationally
known companies, the scale mod
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17

the economic condition OF the
last week The report
economic readlment wnh ook
end of the fighting In Korea mas
and that national economy mas een
plane Also that increase IN business ana III
activities is 10 expected this Autumn
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
NatiOnaIist-Red Clashes

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-A Rus sian-built Mig 15 jet was dam aged in one of two clashes be- tween Chinese Nationalist and Red planes off the China coast yesterday, Nationalist air force headquarters announced.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
Mothers See Pins Awarded Brownies At Saturday Tea

Over 60 mothers and their young daughters attended the Brownie Girl Scout Mothers Day tea held Saturday afternoon in the Com munity Center.
 Highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of Brownie pins and pendants to the girls. Each mother stood with her daughter during the "pinning" ceremony, which was performed by troop leaders.
 The five troop leaders are Mrs. Roald Amundsen, Mrs. Russell Amundsen, Mrs. Ben Coins, Mrs. Al Doyle, and Mrs. Wilbur Ar mold. A plaque was presented to Mrs. Doyle in recognition of her outstanding leadership this year.
 A short program was presented by the Brownies. The Pansy troop sang America" and the Bluebell group sang novelty Brownie song which was taught them by Ann Chambers. The Daisy troop presented a skit
 The tea table was decorated with a bouquet of multicolored flowers, handmade by the Pansy troop. Each girl served refresh ments to her mother and presen- ted her with a carnation.
 Brownies who received pins at the tea were:
 Jeanne Heath, Alice Arnold, Linda Doyle, Lulu Aukon, Harriet Henry, June Oman, Eileen Nor bert, Helen Moses, Gloria Carlson, Carol Oksuktaruk, Jeanette Am undsen, Caroline Hudgins, Carol Doyle, Barbara McIver, Janet Jones, Pauline Larsen, Carol Carl son, Ann Chambers, Gail McIver, Joanne Aukon, Eileen Wheeler, Lurisse Lose, Susy Savok, Esther Alexine, Pearl Johnson, Pamela Mulvihill, Marjorie Olson, Sharon Reader, Carol Miller, Diane Wilke, and Jo Chambers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
Army Helicopter Rescues Flier and Wife Marooned Four Days on Mckinley

FAIRBANKS, R-A flier and his wife marooned four days on the side of towering Mt. Mckinley were snatched to safety Monday in daring rescue by an Air Force helicopter pilot.
 The pickup of MT. and Mrs. Dick Collins of Fairbanks was completed by Capt. Ralph Searle, of the 74th Air Rescue Squadron, after clearing weather enabled him to reach the 7,500-foot level of the mountain.
 Gale winds up to 100 miles an hour, followed by thick clouds and fog, had baked rescue efforts since Collins and his wife cracked up Thursday in their light plane while ferrying food and supplies to a mountain climbing expedi- ton.
 They were unhurt but their plane was demolished
 Two of the climbing party, Dr. Donald Mclean and Charles Will son, were with the Collinses when Searle located them at frozen lake, to which they had hiked knowing the open, flat ice was the best spot for their evacuation.
 The climbers will continue their ascent of the north peak of the Mountain, loftiest on the North American continent.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12

Thursday, May 13, 500 PM.
 High School Auditorium
 Dutch Choral Fillmore Lillian Waltz Metcalf Dot and Phil March Fillmore Holla0S Cclariinet Quartet, '00'cn F1nlandla Bras. Quartet, ol0eliuS Frlends Ras: n,et; o"l'h 0'a 1Iq eRoy Reader accompanied by Robert Heath Chromatic Choral Fillmore Slow Trill March .. Fillmore The Irefn0io tRa;nd; Fillmore The Hunters Chorus. Weber -'N''''N'' jBrass Quartet Nancy Trpp accompanied by Mrs Emily Boucher Galway Piper Irish A''"e D''lo ' Mixed Chorus, 0pii'u'l Lullaby of the Bells 1atri. ces Club, Klemm nSli P0e"y Trumpet Quartet oullVan Sa y les by Mrs Emily aH%s Ho1eSsz Divine Praise Bras. o,,.r,et B0rtniansky Arist Polka Metcalf Cromaine Waltz Metcaf Three Blind Weases in the Dell. Fillmore
 tBand)
 Directed by Robert c. Heath
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

Banks on Mission Road. Mrs. Sen Hall will serve as char man and Mrs. Peter Ramag- lia as secretary, during the trial months ahead.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
4dui,s .sm Gs Group

' v
 At a meeting held at the ,ome of Mrs, Glen Banks, 2 community committee for the iirl Scouts of the city of Ko- iiak was discussed.
 It was decided at this meet ing that the committee will be composed of all registered adult members. It will meet on the second Monday of each month at the home of Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

All interested adults are urged to attend to h elp back up the Girl Scouts and make their program a successful one.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
NOTICE

Doctor Mckinley will be in Kodiak July 24th, 25th and 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 2 pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet fol Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
 Everybody Welcome
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
KIWANIS

KIWANIS
Atty. Oliver True, local XII
wanian, entertained the club mem
bers at their Wednesday noon
meeting in the Evangelical United
Brethren church, when he present
ed an interesting program show
ing colored slides made on his
recent trip through Italy, England
and Norway. William Smith was in
charge of the program. President
Howard Fulton announced a di-
ectorS meeting to be held at the
office of Secretary D. D. Sims at
the schol house next Tuesday eve-
ming. Albert HolZhauer was award
ed the attendance prize. Past lieu
tenant governor Ray Boiler, Secre-
tary D. D. Sims; President-elect DR..
Richard Semon and vice president
elect Lyle Mayhem attended the
Sixth District Conference meeting
at Fremont, Sunday when lieuten-
ant governor-elect C. R. Cooper out
lined detectives for the coming
year, to be included in the Kiwanis
programs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

still a menace.
1t is hoped that with the reading
of this article many such items
will be reported to the unit for
disposal as explosive ordnance
items have been used in this area
for many years and without doubt
many are still in the surrounding
communities and country side. The
44th Ordnance Detachment can be
contacted by calling Port Clinton
2-2051 and asking for extension 372.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
County Officials
Attend Meetings

Ottawa county is being repre-
sented at the various state con-
ventions being held in Columbus
this week for county officials and
deputies from Wednesday through
Friday.
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
and deputy Miss Rosaland Rhoda,
will attend the auditors meeting;
Mrs. Velma Sauvey and deputy
Miss Anna Nelson, the meeting for
Clerk of Courts; Sheriff Merlan
Budd, the sheriffs' meetings; Mrs.
Grace Blivens, the county record
ers' meetings; Rudolph Starkloff,
the sealer of weights and measures
meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Ohio a unit trained to inSpe(
ordance items reported as dam
gerouS.
Items capable of killing or maim-
ing are found or discovered"
from time to time and are either
reported for disposal or are 'for-
gotten" and continue to remain
lethal trap waiting for the unsus-
pecting adult or curious child to
disturb it. Many such items will
lay around a home and even be
picked up and handled by children
for months until it is dropped with
sufficient force to detonate it.
Where do these items come
from? Well as Captain Walter H.
Jewell the commanding officer of
the 44th says, it is shame to have
to admit it but most of these items
are carried home by grown-ups,
some either as war trophies or
curioS while others are those found
after accidents involving transport
of such items.
Since arriving at the depot the
unit has already answered num-
ber of calls. One such call was
from Police Chief Smith of Cha
grin Falls, Ohio, he turned a small
british bomb and an incendiary
type item over to the unit for dis
posal. Both items were found in
cellar of a home by the new ten
ants.
Captain Jewell says it is amazing
the number of people who will
continue to have these innocent
looking death missiles" around
their homes. Some families with
out knowing for sure the items are
empty or as commonly known Sin
ert" will have 4. hand-grenades,,
small-arms ammunition, shells, and
even small bombs on shelves,
mantles or in closets or Easements.
There have been occasions when
civil war rounds were found to be
used as door-stops, andirons, or
decorative ornaments while all the
time they still contained enough
black-powder to destroy the room
and the people in it.
Another service the unit is
charged with is the mission of in
structing agents for bomb recon
naissance in the civilian defense
program. Any of the civilian de-
fense units desiring either initial
courses or refresher courses should
check through the Civilian Defense
Headquarters at Fort Hayes, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, or contact Captain
Jewell who will arrange such CO.
ordination through the proper
channels.
Since arriving at the depot, the
unit has been furnished building
for operating and museum pur-
poses, bunkers for the storage of
explosives, a bunker for storage
of dangerous items until disposal,
and an era along the beach front
with shelter for the personnel while
destroying these explosive ord
nance items. Prior to the 44th De-
tachment being assigned to the
depot both the depot and the en-
tire northern section of on de-
pended on teh disposal unit as
signed to Fort Hayes, Columbus,
Ohio, with the result that many
items were not reported and are