davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
NeJV Cadillac On DisDIau
At HGDlnlOnI's
CONTINUED from nrst page)

CONTINUED from first page)
have been made much narrower
than are normally used on sedan
models. Besides furnishing a finely
styled open effect as on our Coupe
and Coupe de Vile, they allow
greater unObstructed vision with
out sacrificing structural strength.
The overall width of the center
pillar including door frames is
2 S/8 inches compared with 5 ia
inches last year. We feel that this
is another major Cadillac design
step toward giving motorists the
freedom of sight they desire.
''COmplementing 1855 Cadillac
styling are 19 new colOrs, two spec
ial upper body cOlOTs and four ex-
elusive cOlOrs for the FldOrado 4"
said Mr.. Hammond. "Innumerable
two-tone effects can be derived
from this selection.
Cadillac stylists have produced
a wide range of upholstery color
and trim options individually suit
ed to the various models in our
three series. We are presenting for
the first time as an optional choice
on the Coupe de Vile and the Fleet
wood Series 60 Special Sedan,
special glamour trims. These
trims feature metallic thread fab
RIGS combined with top grain lea
ther.
Coupled with styling advance
ments of our 1855 line are many
major engineering refinements. !"
Hammond continued. Among these
is the development of a 25O horse
power overhead valve VS. engine
In developing this new engine with
a compression ratio of 81, Cadillac
has achieved smoother applica-
ton of this added power as well as
increasing fuel economy and engine
life.
"Tubeless tires which provide
greater safety through increased
puncture and blowout resistance
are offered as standard equipment
on all models.
standard equipment on the 1866
Cadillac are such items as power
steering, dual range Hydra-Matic
Transmission, wheel discs, and
automatic windshield washer and
COOrdinator.
AT customer request, optional
equipment items installed on par
tieular models at the factory are:
redesigned power brakes for more
positive action, air conditioning.
signal seeking pre-selector radio.
heater and defrOster, E-Z Eye glass
with an unnOticeable gray tint
gradatiOn, Autronic Eye, white
sidewall tires, power window lifts
and horizontal power seat adjust
ment, vertical front seat adiuster.
fog lamps, saber spoke wheels, and
specially styled license plate
frames.
1--WE are also presenting at this
time the 1855 EldOrado. Departing
from conventional car design to
new directions in styling" COM
mented Mr.. Hammond, "the manu-
facture of this special production
car powered by a 270 horsepower
overhead valve EldOrado engine
was prompted by Overwhelming
public acceptance of our La Espada
ana FL Canine fiberglass expert
mental cars at the 1854 General
Motors MOtOrama.
"All new in design. the Eldorado
with its saber spOked wheels is
finished in one of our special col
ors-Alpine White, Silver, Bahama
Blue or Copper. This model NAV
also be obtained in any of the 1855
standard production colors.
In presenting the 1856 Cadillac
line" concluded Mr.. Hammond,
1t is our sincere intention to give
the motoring public the greatest
driving pleasure possible combin-
ing smoOthness of operation and
instantaneous performance"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Hospital Bazaar
Being Held Today
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CONTINUED from first paga)
the Bazaar under the direction Of
Mrs. David Sills. Aprons, table,
cloths, napkins and earrings have
all been made as well as baby
sweaters, caps and bootees. Mrs.
George Reed is responsible for
many attractive stuffed animals
that are so loved by children.
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and Mrs.
James Cresson are in charge of
the sale of chances on a beautiful
doll. Other dolls are to be sold
that have been dressed by Auxiliary
members under Mrs. William Lank-
ford. Other toys are being supplied
by Mrs. Frank Grier and Mrs. Nj.
Nelson Wright.
The Treasure Chest Table. a
table Of gift items donated bv
friends of the Hospital, has been
arranged by Mrs. I. d. Short and
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
burn 81 scoreh foods.

burn or scorch foods.
DishWashers come in free-stand-
ing. under-cOunter models and mo-
bile types that need no installa-
tiOn. New washer-dryer combina-
tiOns are cOloFful. Some have
speedy washing cycles of is min
ues. One model has an automatic
sprinkler to prepare clothes for
ironing. New dryers have ultra viO-
let lamps to give clothes a fresh
outdoors odor, a dryer bell telling
when the cycle is complete and
buzzer signal when the lint trap
needs cleaning. Automatic ironers
have telescoping clothes bars for
hanging clothes, extra work leaves
in tables, thermostats that regulate
heat for each fabric.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
REFREsHER COURSE

DECATUR, III. - up - Among
the 80 future mothers who showed
up at st. Mary's Hospital for the
six weekly sessions designed to
help them cope with the problems
OF pregnancy was a registered
nurse, a former member of the hos
pital STAFF.
II could learn something, too, &"
she said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
CONSCIENCE MONEY

KIMBALL, Neb. - (P) - Trea-
surer Charles Carlson of the Heath
Public School District received a
letter, containing a 81 bill. which
the sender said was in payment of
an article worth about a penny
stolen years ago from a desk in
the school house. The letter added
the owner of the article is now
dead. 1 regret very much that 1
took it. / am therefore sending
you as treasurer of the school dis
trict 81 bill that I ask you to use
for something needed by the
school, preferably a book for the
library"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
DRY DANCING

ST. PAUL, MINI. - (P) - The
toners cannot legally dance in a
tavern selling 80 beer or intoxi-
eating liquor, the Minnesota attor-
ney general ruled. He said tavern
may provide Give" music for it's
customers but that they must not
dance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Three Kinds Of Polio

Recent discoveries by scientists
at four universities, Utah, South
ern California, Kansas and Pitts
gurgh, have enabled doctors to
state with virtual certainty that
there are only three types Of polio
virus, each Of which has been iso-
lated and identified by science.
Thus medicine has taken a tre.
mendous step toward finally defeat
ing polio by determining exactly
the nature Of this crippling enemy.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Fire Company At
Slaughter Beach
CONTINUED from page u

continued from page u
funds to erect a suitable building
to house new apparatus, which
they plan to purchase.
A volunteer fire company is a
necessary part of any community,
and the members of Slaughter
Beach Memorial Fire Company
are hopeful that they will receive
the necessary support, both finan-
cial and through service, that will
cause them to be a self sufficient
unit.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

The lowest common denominator
is the common cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

New York. says that personality
characteristics which come to the
fore at tax-filing time often can be
traced to your childhood. Do you
postpone fling until the last mo-
ment? Probably your parents per-
mitted you to put of unpleasant
chores as a youngster and you were
always devising means of staying
up beyond your bedtime.
Most persons dislike graphing
with income-tax figures" Dr..
Lorge says. Some tendency to de-
lay is normal. But Others who wait
until March Is may be manifest
ing their miserliness. They just
hate to part with money"
Before choosing a husband, a
girl could profitably observe her
candidate as he files a long form,
DR.. Jourard has noted. II he lists
all deductions and contributions
to the decimal, he may also want
his bride to account for her grocery
allowance to the penny. A man
who keeps no records and does not
know what amounts he can deduct
probably is indifferent about
money. Chances are that his
family finances will be man
aged badly unless his wife ham
dies the excheqaer.
One who deliberately cheats the
government indicates that he is
unwilling to accept rightful obliga-
tionA He win palm his responsible
tiles off ON Others if he thinks he
can get away with it. He is prob
ably Enthusiastically in other situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

tons as WE'LL" DR.. Jourard says.
And if he gripes excessively about
unfair taxes, beware of a perse-
cution complex"
On the other hand. men seeking
a budget whiz of a wife have a sure
fire test! Marry the lass who's
happy filling out the long form!
AGasculi>s supsziszisy
PSYCHOLOGISTS find tip-offs on
marital harmony by observing how
a husband and his working wife file
their joint return. DR.. Edward ].
Shoben, Jr.. of Teachers College,
Columbia University, says that
such couples usually discuss ques-
tons together and agree on deduc-
tons.
If, as sometimes happens, the
husband takes over the job and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

nON'T let psychologist look
~ over your shoulder as you
wrestle with your inoome-tax form
this year. Chances are he'd learn a
little too much about you - your
upbringing. personality and hab-
its. That's the disquieting news
from DR.. Sidney NJ. Jourard, psy-
chology professor of Emory Uni
versity in Georgia. 1t seems you
give yourself away.
If you file your return at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

earliest possible moment to obtain
a refund. psychologists tab you as
the smart business type, alert to
act to your advantage IN money
matters. If you have to pay but
file early anyway. chances are that
you pay all bills promptly and
enjoy top credit rating.
l1nDHlsive Type
Bur if you speed through the
return merely to get rid of the job.
Dr.. Jourard says. you probably are
impulsive by nature and rush into
all projects with wild enthusiasm.
In your eagerness to get results,
you may overlook important
angles and discover later that you
have blundered seriously.
Dr.. Irving Lorge, Of the Insti-
tute of Psychological Research,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
OCIENCE PEEKS AT
by John L. Springer

about you - your personality and your habits -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

fast-sO fast you need Opsoatch to time its speed Yes
and when you drop Bayer Aspirin tablet in
glass of water you'll see that it starts disintegratng
almost instantly fast you need aopuatch 70 time
IT, speed The same thing happens in your stomach.
That's one reason why Bayer Aspirin relieves or
binary headache-makes you feel better-faal
effective! Highest medical authorities say that
Bayer Aspirns single active ingredient is one of the
most efficient Of all pain relieving drugs.
GENTLE! Bayer Aspirin is SO gentle doctors pre-
scribe it even for small children.
DEpewDA8kE! No other pain reliever can match
Bayer Asprins record Of safety-of safe use by
millions Of people. Bayer Aspirin has been tested
and proved-by time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Monroe Plays At
Plain City This
Friday Might.

Plain City "Scotties" will play
host to the Monroe Flyers" here
Friday night in a regular Madison
County league contest.
The visiting Monroe team will
bring a 2 / record with them TO
Plain City and it will be their
second league contest Of the sea-
son. The Flyers" copped their
initial league game from Canaan
by Al TO 81 count last Friday
night. Their team has considerable
height and they have three letter
men back from last year. They
arc capable Of turning the tables
on the "SCotticS" this year and
we can assure the fans that it
vii be an interesting game.
OlIcr their big center is their
main scoring threat and so far
this season nc has been playing
good ball, He has had consider
able help however from LittIcr
and Fraley Other members of the
team are Nixon, Dillon and Zim-
norman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
New Game Birds
Are Sought For
Ohio's S Hunters

COLUMBUS, OHIO-Ever since
the bobwhitc quail was put on the
no shooting list in Ohio, many
years ago, game management tech
niCians have attempted to find
some game bird that would take"
in the southern and southeastern
part of Ohio. Many releases OF
ringncckcd pheasants proved to no
avail and while the ruffed grouse
has become we'll established in
parts Of southeastern Ohio, hunt
ing the king of the game birds is
apparently too rough" for the aV-
cragC hunter.
A new project being carried on
by the Ohio Division of Wildlifc
shows some promise of developing
d game bird which may find the
hilly country TO his liking
Eugene knoder, a technician
with the game management sec
ton, is heading up a project called
new game bird introductions" and
has been experimenting with scv-
oral types of pheasants in addition
to the wild turkey and early indi-
cations arc that. some success is
being achieved.
Already a number of broods of
wild turkeys have been seen and
just recently I57 Reeves phcasants
were released in jefferson County.
II may take several years to de-
tcrminc how successful these early
releases have been and whether
or not the birds will reproduce,
which is necessary if they are to
become established.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Monroe Defeats
Canaan 44 To 81

In their first league contest
of the season Monroe coasted TO
an easy victory over Canaan, win
ming by Il score of "A to 81.
The Flyers" were only ahead
Q TO 8 at the end Of the first per
iod, but thereafter they were al
ways out in front and in complete
command. The score at half time
was 26 TO 13.
With OiIer leading tie way the
Monroe boys were still II points
out in front at the close of the
third quarter. However the Can
aan lads did bolster in the final
period to trim the advantage down
to seven points at the end of the
game.
Three Of the Monroe players
scored in the double figures, Oil
er being high point man for the
evening with 19, Fraley having IL
and Littler 10.
Griffith was the stand out for
Canaan having total of Is points.
However all of the Canaan boys
figured i'm the scoring.
In the Junior Hi game between
the two school teams the Canaan
lads trounced the Monroe boys by
the one sided score of IS to Is.
Children are Gods apostles, sent
forth, day by day, to preach of
love, and hope and peace.
James Russell Lowell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
1854 Football
Varsity Awards

Here are the 1854 varsity foot
ball awards at LIS, awarded at
the annual football banquet Tues
day evening, Dec. Z.
4 Years Gold Ball-James
Stahl, Captain.
3 years William Ames,
Richard LeBeau
2 Years Buckle-Donald Baker,
Robert Fout, Dave Howard, Will
liam Martin, Eden Wilson.
/ Year Letter-Jack Adams,
Jack Anders, Jerry Ardrey, Will
liam Carter, Daniel Gibson, Ronald
Harbin, Ronald Harris, Robert
Hern, David Hume, Robert Ken
nedy, David Pendleton, Frank
Powell, David Smith, Jack Temple,
Roger Turvy, William Wallis.
Service Letter Ravid Ferguson,
William Fout, Kenneth Justice,
Richard Minner, James Morchart,
Robert Morehart, Larry ROthwcll,
Ralph Scurry.
Monogram-ROger Cox.
Managers 2 years belt buck
les-James Bussey, David An
drewS.
XAVIER SELECTS REDSKINS
Cincinnati, Ohio-xavier Uni
versity's 1854 Musketeer football
team selected Miami University's
Redskins as the best team they
faced and Billy Smith, Dayton
halfback; Dick Oniskey, Chatta-
nooga guard; and Tom Jones, Mi
ami tackle, as their most outstand-
ing opponents as the Muskies vot-
cd on their all-opponent team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Darby Defea ats
Union In Hard
Fought Game

There was plenty of cheer in
Unionville Center this week for
the Darby basketball team did it
again. The wildcats" defeated
their ancient rivals, Union Of Mil
ford Center by a score Of u to
6S.
The game was played on the
small Darby floor which was Of
course to their advantage. but
never the less when Darby beats
Milford it calls for quite ccle-
bratiOn in Unionvile Center.
It can be said though that the
Union Local team put up quite a
fight and Darby was forced to
come from behind in the final
quarter to cop the verdict. Union
even outscored Darby in the
rough and tumble game from the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Plain City Wins
Close One From
Mt. Sterling Hi

Plain City "ScottieS" won their
first county league contest last
Friday night when they came
from behind to edge out the strong
Mt. Sterling team by the close
score Of III to Al. 1t was the first
league game for both teams and
Plain City was never ahead in the
contest until the fourth quarter.
Their cause was aided i'm the fin
al period when Justice the Sterl-
ing center was lost by the per-
sonCl foul route. IT can he said
that EIWOOd Williams did "A good
job OF guarding the Mt Sterling
center who has been scoring high
in the double figures all year
Both ccntcrs were forced out OF
the game due TO five personal
fouls.
Freeman was high pcnt man
for the local aggregation with a
total Of II points. although he
only played in part of the game.
This big fellow who is the tallest
man on the team looks like he
has arrived and he will be A
rough customer to beat out of a
regular job on the squad from
now on
Plain City reserves looked good
in winning from Mt Sterling in
easy fashion, 46 10 25. In this
game Russell Nicol was the star
having total of 10 points for his
evenings work.
Next Tuesday night Plain City
will travel to Grove City 10 meet
ihc strong Mid Six "Grcyhounds"
IN game that should he 4 hard
fought affair, Plain City has won
over Grove City for three years
in succession and the Grey
hounds" will be after blood this
time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
SPORTS

Miami received all but one vote
as the most outstanding team the
MuSketeers played this season.
Smith, Flyers sophomore half
back from Hamilton, Ohio, receiv-
ed 81 of 81 votes a &c top back
who played against Xavier. Onis-
key, Moccasin 215 pound guard
from Philadelphia, Pa, and Jones,
Miamis 246 pound All-America
tackle from Cincinnati, were in a
tie for top lineman honors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

field with % field goals to their
25. But Darby counted % points
from the free throw line to Unions
10 and this assured the Wildcat
victory
Union fans claimed they were
robbed and fans stated that the
game was poorly officiated. Per-
haps this was right. but who could
do a good job officiating on a
small floor like that one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Plain City Lost
Both Games To
MarysviIIe Hi

AS was expected, the strong
Marysville team of the Mid-Six
League was too much for the
"Scotties" and the Monarchs hand
ed them the set back in a game
which was none too exciting. The
score was So to ~.
The game was not as good as
the score would indicate. Plain
City was never able to penetrate
the tight defense set up by Marys-
vile and our lads were out scored
in every quarter of the contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

Williams and Maynard were the
only local players who were able
to do much scoring These two
boys counted % of the teams AZ
points. Nicol was high point man
for Marysvile with 20 points.
Marysville won the reserve
game too. % to %, although they
certainly had no license to win
this one. Plain City reserves led
at the halftime Is 10 3 and then
decided to use stalling tactics in
the final half which back fired in
their faces. They only counted n
total of 4 points in the entire sec
ond half
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

He that does good to another,
does also good to himself; not
only in the consequence, but i'm the
very act of doing it; for the con-
seriousness of well-being is an am
pie reward.
Lucius Seneca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

The truly generous is the truly
wise. John Home
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Nom always needs lovely nyons but these have special
odvontoee She'll place the center above her knee and
the back seams will foil right into ne-stoy that way too!
She'll love the way they fit they feel the way they
wash and wear! Choose Chiffon, Veveteen or Trope
Sun-short 8h-9h, Medium Sail Long eh-l1.
Other Lorkwoods-51 oouee-30 deniers. l.35, prs.
for 800; 81 qouqe-l5 deners $50, prs. for ABS.
Lansbmrghy-HOSIERY-Stre Floor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

Robert Steiper, a senior at Bluffton
high school and a member of the Eb-
enezer Mennonite church, was the
winner of the first of two local
Prince of Peace Reclamation contests
being held in this community.
The title of Sfeiner's defamation
was For the Price of a Movie.
He received bronze medal and four
dollars as thef first place winner,
and will be eligible as one of two
participants from Bluffton to COM
pete in the Apen county contest. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Steiner, Route 2, Bluffton.
Sally Reichenbach, junior in the
high school, was the alternate and
second place winner. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reichenbach. Sally received GER
tificate and three dollars. Lorene
Towes, Ann Hilty and Irlene Gier-
man were the remaining contestants.
The second contest viii be held
Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the
Methodist church. Contestants are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Conservation Plan
OF Five Local Farms
Ok'd By Committee

Conservation farm plans of five
Bluffton area farms were approved
at the recent meeting of the Allen
Soil Conservation District board of
supervisors, it was announced this
week.
The plans were ok'd for the Robert
Simcox farm, Route 2, Bluffton; the
Walter scoles farm, Route 1, Bluff
ton; the Jim Burkbolder farm, Route
2, Bluffton; the Carl Allgire and w.
c.. Mcdowell farms on Route 2,
Columbus Grove.
A nominating committee for cleo
ton of three new supervisors has
also been appointed. Those serving
on the committee are Henry Huber,
Chairman, Bluffton, Route /; Chester
Davis. Route 6, Lima; and Ralph
Davis, Route 1, Speneerville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
CIR High Seniors
Select Mystery
For Class Play

The Senior Glass of Cory-Rawson
high school will present "The Ghost
House., mystery comedy in three
acts by Robert st. Clair, at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, November IL, in the
school auditorium.
Raymond Koontz and Sharon Houd-
eshell have the leading roles.
Others il the cast include Joyce
Benroth, Sne Logsdon, David Reiter,
Roger Frahtz, Zona Mae Mcdowell,
Junior Webb, Denise Scoles, Lowell
Rossman, Shirley Urban and Carl
Dilts.
Wade O. Knight is directing the
play. Tickets may be purchased
from members of the class or at the
door on the night of the play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Future Teachers
Elect Officers

Earl CampbelI senior from
Waynesfield, has lbeen elected presi-
dent of the newly organized Future
Teachers of America Club at Bluff
ton college. The group has 80
members.
Other officers of the newly organ
lied group are: Dorothy Bowers,
vice president; Shirley Shelmadine,
secretary; Ruth Gillion, treasurer;
Betty Lou Brown, historian; and
Miss Ada Lapp, advisor.
Affiliated with the National Edu-
cation Association, the purpose of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Robt. Steiner Wins LIST Peace" Contest;
Second Event Sunday In Methodist Church

Thone Lauriat and Dorothy Herr of
st. Johns church; Darlene Bechtol,
Presbyterian; Shirley Bury, First
Mennonite; Nancy King, Firs t
Methodist.
The titles of their declamations in
above order are as follows: Security
Preface to Peace" "Rumors of
Wars" There is Lad Here" "The
Only Way = Peace" and "The Secret
is in the Blending"
The second contest is sponsored
by the Sunday School Of the First
Methodist church, and the public is
encouraged to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Mission Sale Set
NOU. 20 In Pandora

The annual Mission Sale sponsored
by the four missionary societies and
mems fellowship9 of the Grace Men
monte church has been set for Nov
ember 20 at I p.m in the high
school auditorium in Pandora. Baked
goods, farm produce, needlework,
toys and miscellaneous articles will
be offered for sale. The public is
invited.
IN THIS ELECTRICAL AGE all it
takes to run house is just to keep
plugging.-"Changing Times.