davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Wiseman will transfer his lnSur-
ance agency to the new address
when the family moves in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

evening, her brother and family,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. Voss and
daughter Linda Lee, Monroe,
Mich; Ferd Wargowsky, Oak Har-
Dor; Fred W. V0ss, and DR.. and
Mrs. John o. Craig, Hannibal, Mo.
DR.. Craig, brother of Mrs. Voss, is
district superintendent over some
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

A nonagenarian is a man who
lives long enough to do all the
things his wife wants him to do.
Be very slow to believe that
you are wiser or better than
those about you.
Virtue consoles us in ops pains,
while vice strings us even in our
pleasures.
Three persons limping up Main
Street on Saturday told us what
we need in this locality is a CHR
opolist TO look after bad feet.
Strange how many people have
ailing feet and seem to suffer
daily without seeking aid from
somebody to relieve them of their
miseries.
The political arena is still clog
ged with disputes and red hot ar
guments. Some work for one
party while others work for the
other party. The candidates also
run trails across anothers trail,
and when friendly they often
meet and shake hands. In the old
days these candidates often would
stir their anger by making false
claims about each other. A fist
fight often would call for black
eye or clean blow to the body.
But all this has been cut out and
more friendly methods used. Even
now one candidate wishes his OPP
ponent a full degree of success.
Voters are wondering how the
massive voting machines will be
handled, and get up for use on
November 2. AS they weigh 975
pounds each, many are wondering
where they will be located. Some
places designated for them on
election day will not be strong
enough to bear their weight, and
other places must be selected. The
castor wheels under them are
small and many think that they
would cut deeply into any floor.
Much entertaining is being done
for Miss Doris Annette Outten
and her fiance, Mr.. A. Dana At
well, whose marriage will take
place on the thirtieth of October
at two o'clock at Emmanuel Meth
odist Church, Townsend. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception will
be held at the Townsend Fire
house. On Saturday evening, Mr..
Atwell and his bride-to-be were
entertained at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Layman of 18 Augustine Road,
Wilmington.
George Smith finds it pays tt
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

raise and sell dogs. He had four
puppies and when five weeks old
got $500 a piece for them. They
were high-class dogs and need
training to be fine hunting dogs.
He says he had better luck with
dogs than with turkeys, as a set
of dogs killed most of his turkeys
three years ago.
A card of greeting was re-
ceived from Mr.. B. Howard Grad
dock, who is located in Wheeling,
West, Va, and who will probably
spend the winter there. Mr.. Grad
dock, a native of Middletown,
went to Philadelphia while yet a
young man and soon had good
job to make him happy and
prosperous. While being reared
at Middletown, he was a good
scholar at school and in later
years he had success and was
soon in a good paying business.
His father, Theodore Craddock
was town officer, also good
citizen and seemed always busy
to help along the town of Mid
dletown. AS a youth, he learned
the printing business so the son
was a handy person in whatever
he undertook. We hope he is
having a very nice stay in West
Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

brother, Samuel Jester. On the
fatal day she was burning brush
and the fire failed to burn as well
as she had expected. To solve
this drawback, she poured some
oil on the blaze. A big sudden
flash followed and this ignited her
hair and her dress with no one
around to give aid in this emer-
gency, the frantic woman was left
to her fate. Later she was dis
covered fatally burned and while
rushed to the Delaware Hospital,
died soon after admittance. She
was a cheerful, Woodworking per-
son and had a kindly heart that
drew a lot of friends wherever
she went. She will be missed for
long time.
Mrs. and Mrs. Louis d. Hurd,
of Wilmington, paid a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Wilson over the weekend. Later
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Locis
Hurd, parents of Mr.. Hurd at
Clayton.
Weather prophets are predict
ing hard winter. They base
their claims on the big crop of
walnuts and the great lot of hic-
kory nuts. Taking the hint many
residents are laying in a big sup
ply of oil or coal, so they'll be
prepared for whatever weather
comes along. Some people think
that the squirrels are so fat this
year indicates a long, very cold
winter. Views on the condition
of rabbits have not been received.
In the old days a well-known
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Townsend

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Townsend Fire Company motored
to Washington by chartered bus
recently. On arriving there they
were greeted by Mr.. Edward Lur-
ty, a native of Townsend, and he
entertained them. He took them
on sightseeing trip to the Cap
itol, the White House, the F.BI.
building, and at noon they motor
ed to the Washington Monument
grounds, and later they went to
Mount Vernon. The trip was very
interesting and educational. All
said they had grand trip and
one long to be remembered.
Henry Pierson missed his We
hicle known as a sulky or a road
cart. For months it had stood in
his back yard, but one morning
he noticed it was among the miss
ing. After inquiring about it for
several weeks, he learned that
some Halloween pranksters had
moved 1t to a field on the Alex
ander farm and left it near a
woods. The vehicle was badly
damaged with the seat gone and
otherwise in bad shape. He won
ders why anybody would want to
do this kind of a trick.
The tragic death of Mrs. Annie
Boyles few days ago brought
sorrow to all who knew her in
this vicinity. For years she had
lived here and kept house for her
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

citizen of Middletown used to
lease the old Town Hall and help
to enliven the evenings there by
having a show come there from
New York, and give the play be-
fore a well-filled house. The troop
coming there would be first-class,
and drew encore for its clever
acting. These show people would
be a new set and come there
every week to enliven the town
and what a large crowd would
turn out to see them. All of the
many patrons seemed well pleased
and every occasion would draw a
large throng to enjoy what pro-
gram they mad to offer. 1t was
a fine move by Mr.. John McIn-
tyre, who brought the different
shows to Middletown.
The racial problem does not
bother the fair-minded person.
They long ago realized that the
only way to have peace and pros
perity is to give each race it's
own schools and it's own homes.
To attempt to put them all to-
gether is simply a plan to cause
trouble, also a perfect friction be-
tween the white and colored is
sure to develop quickly. 1t is
simply folly to attempt to shove
one race in upon another race.
In fact it cannot be done with
any degree of success.
George Wilmer of Greenwood
was visitor here on Saturday.
Elmer Cats of Exmore, Va,
was in town on Monday on busi-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
BRUCELLOSIS
CONTROL TEST
Progress of Control Program
Reported by State Board
of Agriculture
START MILK RING TEST

The State Board of Agriculture
reported on the progress of the
Brucellosis Control Program at a
recent meeting of the Brucellosis
Eradication and Control Commit
tee. with Chairman, George c.
Simpson, presiding. The meeting
was attended by members of the
Committee, representatives of the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Animal d isease Eradication
Branch of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and State
Board of Agriculture. DR.. Will
liam R. Teeter, State Veterinar-
ian, reported that the program
was progressing smoothly and
that so percent of the states
dairy cattle had been tested and
that from to 5 percent reactors
were being found. He also stated
that the third Milk Ring Test had
been started and that accredita-
ton would be given herds having
three clean Milk Ring tests fol-
lowed by negative blood test.
(The Milk Ring test is a test on
the whole milk from the herd and
is useful in locating infected
herds. A blood test is always re-
quired on all male and female
cattle in making the diagnosis of
the individual infected animal)
Dr.Teeter said, he was well pleas
ed with the progress being made
and that the percentage of re-
actors found was low as COM
pared with some of the other
states. In his opinion Delaware
has one of the best programs and
was well on its way toward erad-
icating and controlling this
treacherous disease. He further
stated that it would be necessary
to have the cooperation of all
dairymen, farm organizations and
State Agencies in completing or
work. Acting Secretary John L.
Clough, reporting for the Board,
said the State paid indemnities on
748 brucellosis reactors during
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1854. Federal indemnity was
also paid on these animals. He
said, that an all out effort. is be-
ing made to control the disease
and that the Federal appropria-
tion had been increased for the
purpose of intensifying the pro-
gram in all the states. The Com
mittee was praised for the out
standing work they had done and
for the cooperation and valuable
advice they had given.
In a further discussion on the
problem following the meeting,
Acting Secretary Clough stated,
that in his opinion it is import
ant to remember that the best
control measures are of little use
if proper measures to prevent new
outbreaks of the disease are not
taken. Brucelossis can be prevent
ed by having all newly purchased
animals tested, by buying only,
from accredited herds or officially
negative herds. Proper SANTA
ton is also important. Infection
can spread in many different
ways. He suggested that dairy
men interested in protecting their
own herds, as well as the herds
of their friends and neighbors,
should contact DR.. William r.
Teeter, State Veterinarian, for
complete information on the pro-
cedure of herd testing and prac-
tees to follow to keep the herd
disease free.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat Nat
GRIN AND SHARE 1T

HieH TAXES ARE PART or THE PRICE OF PREPAREDNESS
BUT WE NAY WELL SHARE UYveeUoenveLy M PAYING
TAT nQaDEEEusE SPENDING rs (xJr IN 1e aane
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
How Armour dollars
were spent in 1853

Our total income in 1853 was s., O9O, OF, ST..
After paying almost 1915 of our income for
farm products and other raw materials and
supplies; 1875 for wages to our $1,000 en-
pIoyes; $50 for hauling and shipping; SO for
maintenance, repairs, depreciation, power,
communications, insurance, advertising, in
terest, etc.; and 11s% for taxes-Amour and
Company's profit was less than half of 1a6.
Surely, no other industry gives so much
service to so many people for such a small
profit as the packing industry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Here's what Armour is doing to build
q better market for your livestock ;.

The four pictures shown on this page illus
trate just few of the many ways in which
Armour and Company creates new products :.
improved products . and then builds new
consumer demand for these products with sue
oessful advertising and merchandising.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Unlike almost all other farm products, there is
no livestock surplus. People like meat and
poultry, and they will eat as much of it as they
feel they can afford.
This situation is not accidental. Ii is the re-
suit of well planned, well executed programs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Canned Meets Keep Livestock Prices Up.
If it were not for canned meats, the demand
for cutter and Gamer cattle would be drastically
less and SO would be the prices paid 60 pro-
ducers. This year, again, Armour Star Canned
Meats increased its sales. Among our more than
IS Pantry Shelf items, are such favorites as
Treet, Coined Beef Hash, and Chill Con Came
This year, we introduced two new items: Crazy
and Sliced Beef and Graey and Sliced Pork.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Making TIE Sale

Advertising and Merchandising Work For
Yov. The above picture shows one of the thou
sands of stores throughout America where
Armour merchandising men ser up special
Food Festival posters and displays which
made more people stop, look and buy meats
and meat products. Every day, in newspapers
and magazines . on radio or teIevision,
Armour and Company reaches millions of con-
sumers with effective advertising which also
sells more meats and meat products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

The Average American Eafs q Pounds of
Sausage Year. Sausage also utilizes less
tender cuts and grades of meat. The outstanding
consumer acceptance of Armour Star sausages
comes from their localized" favors and fresh
ness. Each of Amour's many sausage kitchens
can produce the kinds of sausage most popular
in its area And the nearness of these kitchens
TO SO many markets means that Armour Star
Sausage is sold in nearby markets while at the
peak of favor and goodness.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Frosted Meets Mean More Meas Sales.
Armour and Company first introduced its g.
ounce consumer packages of frosted meats in
1850 They were met with widespread consumer
acceptance because they offered the homemaker
fine Armour Star meats in handy, convenient
packages all ready for her own freezer. And
homemakers are finding that with quick-frozen
meats on hand at all times . they are actually
serving more meat more often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

doubled. Regalado flied out be-
fore Dolby popped a single to
right and Strickland held up at
third. Vic Wertz fouled of a
pitch which Catcher Joe Upton
located too late. The lapse was
costly. Regaldo scored when
Wertz grounded to Vernon, who
elected to try for a double play
that failed.
A walk to Regalado and sin
giles by Dolby, Wertz and Wally
Westlake presented the Indians
a 80 edge in the third. and they
made it no contest in the eighth.
The Senators picked up their
other run in the ninth after sin
giles by Maury McDermott and
Yost and a walk to Pesky filled
the bases. Jerry Snyder, running
for McDermott, scored after YER
non flied deep to Philley, but
Roy Sievers fouled out and
Busby forced Pesky.
Cleveland will trust its six
game winning streak to Don
Mossi, who has won two and lost
none in relief and has retired 81
batters in order. Johnny Schmitz
will try to become the first
Washington pitcher to win a
game here, where the Senators
have lost four. The clubs will
clash in a day game tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Flanagan and Gronik
Fight on ~ Tonight
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June Is. - Del
Flanagan of st. Paul risks his
lofty welterweight ranking to-
night when he meets Detroit's
Allie Gronik. hungry veteran
getting his first chance at the
big time after seven years Of
small-time boxing.
(The hereunder from Olym-
pia Stadium will start at 10
pm. Washington time and viii
be televised here over station
WTOP-TV, channel 81
An original Golden Boy"
Flanagan is rated behind only
Carmen Basilio for Kid Gavilan's
welterweight crown. His overall
record is 65-7-2, with most of the
victories compiled in a whirlwind
start.
Turning pro in 1947. Flanagan
won his first 40 bouts and was
unbeaten in his first SO matches.
He scored % knockouts.
Since then, however, the
knockout venom has leaked from
his fists. In the last 212 years
Flanagan has scored only three
kayos.
Gronik's record is 52-11-6. He
also had 80 fights as an amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Olson Posts Eighth Round TKO
Over Turner in Non-TitIe Bout

outclassed from the second
round.
BY the sixth round Turner was
staggering. He came to life
briefly with windmill f1urries in
the sixth and seventh, but there
was no power behind the punches
and he could hardly see.
Turner looked good in the first
round, the only even round in
the fight. Olson started fast and
furious, but in the first Turner
traded blow for blow.
From the second Olson started
landing solid let's and rights, his
weight began to tell and Turner's
blood flowed.
Bobo let loose in the fifth,
landing right. left and machine
gun jabs practically at will.
A meager turnout Of $3.50 fans
paid $13,004.76. Promoter Tom
my Miles had hoped for Is, 1000 in
the stadium's $4,000 seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
en-
gaGRE II saZaa

think you need on second shots.
and then forget the pin. shoot
for the middle of the green. and
hope to get down in two puts"
There seems to be fair logic in
Toski's statement. All the greens
are guarded by traps or bitches
in front. It will be suicide to be
short.
The green's are huge, making
wonderful targets, but posing a
problem of how to avoid three
putting. And while you can see
the pin on most of the holes,
the players will be guessing as to
the exact placement of the cups.
Only the top half of the flag
stick will be visible on most of
the holes.
There have been statements
that it's a drivers course, others
have said the best putter will
win, and some say the long sec
ond shots to the par-4s will be
the key strokes. You can throw
all those opinions out the win
dow. This course requires all
three.
Big hitters will have absolutely
no advantage here unless they're
also straight hitters. And even
If they're long and straight
drivers. they're still going to
have long second shots. And if
they put those two together, the
big greens still pose a problem.
There1l be some hot rounds by
outsiders, sure. but the Open
championship pays off on four
rounds.
With two par-5s having been
reduced to par-4s by chopping
off only a few yards, par at
Baltusrol now is 70. or for four
rounds, $50. Only there is every
body in agreement-that nobody
will equal or break 280. Hogan
said he was misqouted when he
said 276 would win.
DIvoT DATA - snead un-
doubtedly does have stiffness in
his neck that is bothering him.
but two nights after his original
complaint he drove about 200
balls at a nearby driving range
opening, picking up a reported
1000 for the hours work. Z.
The latest casualty is Lew Wor-
sham, who is not spoof1ng. Lew
is limping badly from a recur-
renee of the bad knee that ham,
pered him. in the Masters. He
was teaching the other day and
overdid an example of showing
a pupil what not to do. He says
he will start, but he is in obvious
pain on a pivot.
Toney Penna showed the boys
how to play the 18th hole in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, June 16.-Bobo
Olson, middleweight champion,
scored a one-sided technical
knockout over Jesse Turner of
st. Louis in the eighth round of
a scheduled non-tile 10 at Homo
lulu Stadium last night.
Olson weighed GA pounds over
the 160-pound limit. Turner
weighed 161.
There were no knockdowns.
Both of Turner's eyes were
closed and he was bleeding from
the nose and from cuts under
each eye when the fight was
stopped in / minute, 8 seconds
of the eighth.
Olson fought like a well-oiled
machine. He was hardly painting
at the end.
Turner started strong but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Stone walked Houtteman he was
yanked.
Gus Keriazakos walked George
Strickland to I'LL the bases and
Rudy Regalado blooped q single
to right. scoring two runs.
Chuck stobbs came along to
walk Larry Dolby, reloading the
bases, and Rosen made his first
appearance in 10 days as a
pinch hitter
AL pumped a double to right
center, sending three runs across
to the accompaniment of shrieks
from the crowd of 1000. Bill
Glynn ran for Rosen and scored
on Dave Philley's single.
The Senators got off to a 20
lead in the first after Eddie YoSt
fouled out. Johnny Pesky, max
ing his debut with Washington,
lined a single to right and
Mickey Vernon doubled him
across. Mickey took third on
Philley's tumble and scored on
Jim Busby's double to center.
Cleveland got a gift run in the
first after George Strickland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
CrambIitt Heads Drivers
In Marlboro Stock Races

Johnny Cramblitt, Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing Asso-
cations scoring leader with
1,400 points, will head the list
of drivers who will compete in
the seven-event program at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Sun
day. Starting time is 2::30.
Bill Morgan, with 1887 points,
is second, and Joe Haas, with
753, is third. Preston Welsh
has 629. followed by Johnny
Nalon, 500: Lou Spears, $50;
Elmo Langley, 498; Buddy Sea-
lock, 1879; Ray Barbour, 1876, and
Bill Jerew, los.
Drivers representing the
Northern Virginia circuit and
the Free State Racing Associa-
ton of Baltimore will be fea-
tured for the first time Sunday,
with approximately 30 entries
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

practice round yesterday. He
knocked a 3-iron shot into the
cup for a hole-in-one. :. Snead
has a new caddie after an argu-
ment with the one first assigned
to him. The boy either quit or
Snead fired him on the third
hole of yesterdays practice
round. Dutch Harrison was
the latest name golfer to with
draw, probably because of his
ailing back.
One factor the players like
about the big green's is that they
all putt about alike, and putt
truly. Bobby Locke and
Gene Sarazen still are holding
out for knickerS, the last of the
brigade. It's strange how little
attention is paid to Locke in
comparison to his first visit here
several years ago, after he
slaughtered Snead in their ex-
hibition tour in South Africa.
Something has happened either
to his golf game or his public
relations