davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Another nourisnlng and refresh
ing sandwich features a bacon-eg
salad filling. To make one cup or
enough for 4 sandwiches, combine
3 slices cooked bacon, chopped, l
hard cooked egg, chopped, 2 tea
spoons prepared mustard, 2 table
spoons pickle relish, 2 tablespoons
chopped celery and 2 tablespoons
salad dressing. Spread this filling
on thin slices of bread for a real
luncheon hit.
Of course, select quality bacon
with that sweet smoked flavor for
summertime eating or feasting
any time of the year. With top
quality bacon and an exciting reci-
pc, you'll have no difficulty perk-
ing up summer appetites.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Local Physician
Leaves For Europe

Or. A. D. Blanchet, who has pre-
viously attended two medical ses-
sionS this year pertaining to his
specially = obstetrics, left Tuesday
with his wife, by plane for Switzer-
land, where he will attend the In
ternational Conference on Gyneco-
IQgy and Obstetrics which is to be
held in Geneva from July 26
through the 31st. He will also at
tend a meeting of Gynecologic
Clinic in Paris, France, from July
% through the Oath.
The sessions previously attended
were conferences on Fertility held
in Palm Springs, California, and a
postgraduate course on Obstetrics
and Gynecology held at the Univer-
Stty of Colorado in Denver.
While in Europe, Dr. and Mrs.
Rlanchet will visit London, Eng
Land; Dublin, Ireland; Vienna, Aus
tlia; and Florence and Rome, Italy.
returning to Phoenix the middle of
August.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker
HIPS ON PICKING
RIPE CANTALOUPS

Was that last cantaloup you
brought home just a little green?
Here are some tips on picking out
ripe ones.
Cantaloups tell an "Pm ripe"
story all by themselves, if you
know what to look for, says Elsie
IT. Morris, extension nutritionist at
the University of Arizona. They
: even have "fingerprint" to tell if
they were vine ripened.
Look at the netting for part of
The story. This is well raised and
coarse on a ripe cantaloup. Stand
ing out in bold relief against the
surface of the melon, the netting
feels dry to the touch and is gray
jsh in color. The rest of the back
ground on the surface of the melon
should be light color if the canta-
loup is ripe.
"Fingerprints" on cantaloups
sound funny, but they are there.
When the melon natures and is
ready to be picked, it has a signal
all it's own. With just a little bit of
pressure, the melon slips cleanly
from the vine. This leaves a
smooth, well-calloused scar at the
stem end of the melon. The scar is
slightly shrunken from the sur
face. This is the cantaloup's "fin-
gerprint." It tells whether or not
the melon was picked when it was
rtpened on the vine.
All of these things point to
cantaloup that has developed it's
full flavor and that yummy canta-
loup aroma. Look for these guides
the next time you want to pick out
q cantaloup.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-When he
pays you compliment, say thank
you," and remember to say it
SWeetly. Never embarraSS him with
"this old rag!" or some other de-
precating remark. He dislikes to
have the thing he admires belittled.
The bouquets which he casts your
way are your chance to make use
of your personality kits most pow
erful magic. Through the ages,
most favored women have used it.
You guessed it right-charm Keep
it handy.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday 5 Pm. - Phone Al 1852
Stars OF Joy News

Mrs. w. V. Edwards, vice-presi-
dent of the Stars of Joy Club pre-
sided at last weeks meeting which
was held at the home of Mrs Effie
Gentry, 1923 w. Sonora
After reviewing their third an
nual event, Fourth of July picnic,
which was held at South Mountain
Park for husbands and friends, the
group accepted into their midst a
new member, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
inSOn
A social hour followed.
Mrs. Lucille Hill of 1887 E.
Monroe Street, will host the group
at the next regular meeting.
Christine Cooper, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
ANA. Chief Urges
MD's TO Safeguard
Soul Of Medicine

SAN FRANCISCO-Dr. Walter
B. Martin of Norfolk, Va, in taking
Office here as 108th president of the
American Medical Association, ad-
vised the nations physicians to
"reach back further than the dis
ease" in treating their patients.
One of the nations outstanding
authorities on medical matters, he
warned that "the very success of
medicine in a material way may
now threaten the soul of medicine"
medicine is something more
than the cold mechanical application
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGNA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD.--
Dear Miss Ball:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

sandwich of bacon, tomato and let
tuce. Here's new way to show off
this family favorite. Pantry bacon
and wrap slices around slice of
tomato. Toast and butter English
muffins Cover each muffin half
with lettuce, tomato and bacon and
top with mayonnaise. Top off the
whole sandwich by placing olive
slices on the mayonnaise
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Advances in chicken breeding,
management practices and-most
important = nutrition, have dras-
tically lowered the amount of
feed needed to produce a dozen
eggs. Twenty-Five years ago it took
We to 91a pounds of feed for each
dozen eggs, Today, however, poul-
trymen get dozen eggs for each
5M to 719 pounds of feed. This rep
resentS an increase in feed eff
fieiency of 35 to As per cent.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Memory
Lane

Would you mind StrOillhg uo~tL
Memory Lane with us while we
reI,ve the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hamilton OF
Los Angeles, California, are guests
of their long time friend, Mrs. Ella
Booker, 17O1 E. Buchanan.
Mrs Ethel Villains surprises
husband R. L. with birthday party
at their home on East Broadway
to which three guests attended.
Mrs. Charles Fish, 1910 E. Wash
ington entertains dinner guest,
Mrs. Jeanette Brooks of Dallas,
Texas.
Mrs. Fleece Jordan gives sur
prise birthday party honoring her
famous band leader husband, Louis
Jordan, at their palatial new home
at 2118 Violet Drive.
Mrs. Travis Williams, 2148 Park
way Drive, was honored at baby
shower given by Mrs. Leatha Jones
2138 Parkway Drive, assisted by
Mrs. Goldye F. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bonner who
have been visiting in Denver, have
returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Nc
Broom, prominent residents of Ma
cagodoches, Texas, en- route to visit
their daughter in Los Angeles, were
stop-over guests of Mr.. and Mr..
George McBroom, 1401 E. Monroe
ST. Other stopover guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cameron en- route to
their home in Chicago from the
coast were guests of Mrs. Gamer
on's brother, Kermit Pruitt.
Vacationers include Mrs. Gerald
Barnes, 21O9 E. Broadway, in Bal
timore, Maryland; Mrs. Nola Ham,
ilton, 1435 E. Washington and
granddaughter Suzette Vaughn, in
Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Jesse
James, 1918 E. Washington, spend
ing summer in Los Angeles with
son Ben; Mrs. Florence Brown Of
East Broadway, who is visiting her
mother in Boynton, Oklahoma;
Sgt. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore
spending a few weeks in Tucson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie M. Moore and
little daughter Cheryl, and Miss
Crystal Townsend visiting parents
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Townend
in Pueblo, Colorado; Mrs. A. L.
Rose and three children, Make,
Luella and Barbara join in family
reunion in Muskogee, Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Melvia Henderson, 1916,
in Shreveport, Louisiana for
months visit with sister.
A beautifully lighted lawn at
1442 E. Jefferson was the setting
for a birthday party given jointly
by Allen Clark and Mrs. Myrtle
Bell, the celebrants.
Five from Phoenix attend first
family reunion since 1909, in Dar-
by, Pennsylvania. They are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dickey Sr., their
son, Thomas Jr., and daughter,
Lucille, and Lloyd D. Dickey.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

4NGW VIM,
Dear Miss Ball:
l am concerned about my daugh-
ter, Jill. She is twelve years old
and has a younger sister whom
she really ADDRESS, but against
whom she seems to be turning
lately. Her sisters name is Jean
and she is nine years old.
l believe much of Jills feeling
stems from the fact that many
tactless people have way of raw
ing over jeans red hair, leaving
Jill completely out of the picture.
This has gone on all their lives,
but only recently has Jill paid too
much attention to it. She has be-
come a different personality en-
tirely, and | am certain it is all
unnecessary. Jill is pretty child,
actually much prettier than her
sister. But people for some reason,
seem attracted to jeans gorgeous
hair and look no further. AS their
mother, think they both are
beautiful, but it is more important
to me for them to be happy. How
can l help Jill to realize her best
points?
Mrs. c., Philadelphia.
Dear Mrs. c.:
The problem you are having
with your daughters is a very COM
mon one, although it is certainly
Every child wants ap-
proval and it is a pity that people
are so tactless as to discuss the
children's looks in their presence.
However, it would seem that your
problem will soon be over. JilPs
pre- occupation with looks is NORM
al for a twelve-year-old right now,
and she will soon begin to pick
out her best points. You can help
her in this. If you will go with her
to choose her clothes, and help her
pick just the right things for her
own personality, she will appre-
ciate the little special attention
and will feel that she is growing
up. You will be pleasantly sur
prised to see how just this little
gesture will give her a new feeling
of self-esteem.
Of course, you are wise in trying
to de-emphasiZe the beauty angle,
but we all must face the fact that
people are conscious of it and talk
a great deal about it. Jill will soon
begin to look at herself in a new
light and if you help her to keep
her balance and her deep appre
citation for good character, she will
be much happier. Don't overlook
any opportunity to help Jill look
her best, but don't let her go over
board in her concern for Skin-deep
beauty. Jill will come through this
little ordeal with flying colors ifI
she is sure of your love for her.
E. 3.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

OF science TO nu.
man disease"
DR.. Martin said.
Medicine is a
healing art. It
must deal with
individuals, their
f e ars, their
hopes and their
sorrows. It must
reach back fur
ther than a dis.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Clip free pass to softball games
at Rambler Field on Page 4, do
mated by your candidate, Doc F.
Benson, for reelection to the State
Legislature.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Bacon, Lettuce 8 Tomato EnqIisher

When appettes begin to lag during midsummer
days. it's time to bacon Bacon is noushng food
and it's crspy and flavorful that it hits the spot
matter what the temperature.
Serve satisfying lunch or supper with combination
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Eclipse OF Sun
For Early Risers

COLUMBUS, O.,-The eclipse
of the sun on Wednesday, June
30, will be a show only for early
riSers in this part of the world.
Weather permitting, viewers. in
the north central states watching
the eclipse through smoked glass
or film negatives will see the phe-
nomenon at its maximum around
6 am. (EST). It will begin before
or soon after sunrise, and will end
shortly before 7 am. CEST).
Eclipse times for this area have
been computed by scientists of
Ohio State University's Mapping
and Charting Research Laboratory,
which is stating four major ex-
peditions to observe and record the
event for the Air Force Cambridge
Mass Research Center. Members
of the expeditions are already at
Knob Lake, Quebec; the Okak Is
lands in eastern Labrador; Green
land, and Iran to make prepara-
tionS for their work.
In London the eclipse will be-
gin before sunrise. The sun will
rise at sos am. on June 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
William Knox Is
Christian Science
Church Leader

William r. Knox of Boston,
Mass, has been named President
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, at the Annual
Meeting of The Mother Church at
tended by Christian Scientists
from many parts of the world.
Mr.. Knox's appointment was
announced by The Christian Sci
ence Board of Directors. The term
of office is for one year. He has
been an authorized Christian Sci
ence, practitioner in Boston - the
world headquarters of the Christ
ian Science movement-for almost
so years.
Prior to devoting his full time
to the practice of Christian Sci
ence healing, Mr.. Knox was in the
structural steel business. He first
became interested in Christian Sci
ence through the healing of his
mother.
Mr.. Knox has. served the denom-
ination in variety of posts. A
former member of the Finance
Committee Of The Mother Church,
he is now active as a Trustee of
Church Realty Trust.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Union County Is
On List In
Highway Deaths

According to figures released
recently by the State Highway
Department, Union County is high
on the list for the first three
months of the year in rural traf-
fic fatalities.
Only seven other counties in
Ohio had more traffic deaths than
Union, which was credited with
seven up to April 1st. There have
been several more deaths during
the month of April and May which
doubtless puts Union County much
closer to the top of the list.
Most of the Union County high
way deaths occurred north and
west of Marysville where five were
killed in MAJ. The crossing at the
intersection of routes AZ and 33
at New California was listed by
the Highway Department as one
of the Is most dangerous crossings
in the state There were sixteen
accidents at this crossing in 1853,
however none of them were fatal
ones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

fields lost most of the leaves to
the worms in 1858, the yield was
apparently little affected. Corn
and pastures also suffered dam
age in 1853. Early treatment with
chemicals win prevent spreading
damage.
WHAT TO USE
There is a choice Of materials,
all of which are effective when
sprayed on the crop according to
instructions. Here's the recommen-
dation of entomologists
Use Emulsifiable concentrates
of: 500 Toxaphene, 3 pints: or IS
60 of Dieldrin, 2 pints; or 24e6
Heptac1lor f, pints; in what
ever quantity of water the sprayer
applies per acre, on crops.
For pasture. 2 quarts of $3.50
Methoxychlor Emulsion is prefer
red because it presents no hazard
to livestock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Warren County Plans
Historical Tours Of
Homes & Show Places

When the Warren County His
torical Society stages its eighth
annual Historic Pilgrimage Satur-
day and Sunday, hundreds of vis-
itors are expected to visit the
homes, gardens, rose show and
historic places of interest open to
the public, Mrs. Hazel S. Phillips,
president of the society announced
today. Pilgrimage tour hours are
from 10 a. m. till 6 p. m. each
day.
One of the highlights of the
Pilgrimage this year is the Flower
Show at Lebanon high school spon-
sored by the twelve garden clubs
of Lebanon and Warren county.
The show is divided into five Sec
ton with theme, June We'd
ding"
The Pilgrimage this year in
cludes seven homes, flower gar
dens, herb gardens, Glendower the
Warren County Museum, The
Golden Lamb Fort Ancient and
other places of interest. Mrs. Phil
lips explained that Lebanon and
Warren county likes to share its
charms with others and takes this
opportunity each year by opening
these many places of interest.
The Flower Show at Lebanon
high school is to be open to the
public on June 1913 from / till 3
D. m. Section A includes horti-
cultural classes, specimen roses as
follows: Class /, special competi-
ton: Glass 2, Hybrid Tea Roses;
Glass 3, Climbing Roses; Glass a,
Floribunda Roses; Class 5, Delphi
inium; Glass 6, Shasta Daisy;
Glass Z, Any Iris correctly label
ed; Class S, Any other perennial
correctly labled; Class 8, Hemer-
ocallis, one stalk; Class 10, Lilies.
one stalk. Section B includes 9
classes starting with announce
ment party and ending with
brides corsage; Section c, educa-
ton exhibits; Section d, June
Wedding. an interpretive compost
tion expressing the theme of the
show for out-of-town garden club
members only. Section E Is a Club
Exhibit, table setting appropriate
for some phase of wedding.
Glendower, the Warren County
Museum, is again headquarters for
the Pilgrimage Tickets are 81 for
the entire tour or 81 single house
and may be purchased at the first
house visited or in advance at the
museum. The tour includes both
contemporary and historical hous-
es. Transportation is not furnish
ed but markers along highways
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
New Farm Bulletin
Available Says Brown

WASHINGTON, D. c., Con-
gresham Clarence ]. Brown has
announced the availability of an
important new Farmers Bulletin
just released by the Department
of Agriculture entitled, You Can
Store Grain Safely on the Farm. !"
This bulletin may be obtained by
writing to representative Brown
Immediately at 1401 House Office
Building, Washington 25, D. c.,
or by visiting the local County
Agricultural Agent, the County
A. S. C. Committee Office, or from
the local School Vocational Agri-
cultural Instructor.
Representative Brown stated
that agriculture must be prepared
this year to handle the biggest
storage job America has ever
faced. When the 1854 grain and oil
seed crops are harvested, total
supplies are expected to reach all
time levels. Farmers will have a
responsibility for seeing to it that
adequate storage facilities are
available for housing their crops.
Responsible officials of the De-
partment of Agriculture advise
that today America has in storage
an estimated 900 million bushels of
wheat. This amount, added to the
1854 production, will reach an all
time high of one billion 300 mill
ion bushels.
In view of the overall storage
problem facing our country, Rep
resentative Brown urges farmers
of the Seventh District of Ohio
to Immediately survey their posit-
ion and possibly consider some on
the-farm storage of their wheat
production. Time is of the essence
and immediate steps should be ta-
ken to facilitate storage" Mr..
Brown stated. This is particularly
true of farmers desiring to partici-
pate in the wheat loan program.
The Congressman suggests that
farmers Immediately confer with
officials of the County A. S. c.
Committee for advice and assist
ance in establishing storage on the
farm to meet the requirements of
the Agriculture Wheat Loan Pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Taxes Reduced On
Ohio WoodIo+s

Farmers of Ohio who protect
their farm wood-lots from grazing
by their cows and other livestock
so that a satisfactory stand of
trees of suitable species may grow
and mature, are aided in this
sound conservation program by
Ohio tax law.
County auditors, upon certifica-
ton by the state forester or his
representative, serving as a tech
nical advisor to the owner, are
able, under the Ohio law, to- re-
duce taxes on such acceptable
wood-lots by as much as so per-
cent.
Thus not only does the farm
owner with a wood-lot meeting
the specifications profit through
reduced taxes during the period of
growth, but he is building a farm
crop of timber that will add more
profits, the Ohio Forestry ASSocia-
ton points out
Information on sucn rarm wood
lot specifications and application
blanks are available from Ohio
State Forester, 1900 Dublin Ave
nue., Columbus II, Ohio.
tee of the Ohio Forestry Associa-
will hold its meeting June 10 and
IL at the 3o0-acre forest of the
Grand River Hardwood Company,
Chardon and the Mead Corpora
tion's Crawford tract in the same
locality, it has been announced by
Robert r. Patton, forester of the
Association.
Membership in the Association is
open to any resident of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TRINITY SUNDAY
Reverend SunT


1870 A. NJ. Church School
1870 A. NJ. Festival Celebration
of Holy Communion on the Name
Day" of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Coffee hour after service in Under
croft.
No Acolytes meeting this week.
Reverend Lindsey will be at the
Vale Crucis, North Carolina, Mon
day through Thursday.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1S
1890 A NJ. Sewing for Christmas
Bazaar. Sack lunch.
LAFAYETTE
METHODIST CHARGE
Ralph Harmon, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE II
Lafayette 9:45 Am
Summerford, 11:00 A. NJ.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
y. NJ. ButIer. Minister
r. w. Alexander, Assisting Minister
Mildred Butler, Evangelist
Ernest LOSsry, PlanIst
FRIDAY, JUNE II
Senior Choir practice at Church
at D. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE Is
Youth Day.
$50 am. Sunday School. Ernest
Lowery, Supt
IL am. Morning worship. Music
by Senior Choir. Sermon by the
pastor.
4 to pm. Allen G. E. League.
MONDAY, JUNE II
Business meeting at Church. Each
member is asked to be present.
Wednesday prayer meeting at D. m.
SATURDAY, JULY II
Ladies Aid Club will have a
Fried Chicken Dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
New Coach Hired
At Union Local
Milford Center

It was announced last week that
George c. Kyle, Jr. has been hired
to coach basketball and baseball
at Union Local high school at
Milford Center during the coming
school year.
Kyle has been the coach at
Wayne-Woodstock high in Cham
paign County for the past two
years, He will succeed Edward
Makowski who had held the posi-
ton for the past two years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Legion Post 248
Plants n Acres
Of Soy Beans

Plain City American Legion
Post 248 has adopted a soybean
project for this summer. Recently
a "a acre field on the farm of Mrs.
Minnie Cunningham was prepared
and planted.
The ground was plowed and
planted by use of equipment furn-
ished by local farm implement
dealers. Those firms who contrib
uted to the cause were: Yoder
Farm Equipment Co., Plain City
Implement Co., Parsons Imple-
ment Co., and Boyer and Minshall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Army Worms Reported
In Nearby Counties

Army worms have been reported
southwest of Columbus, and today
were reported in barley in Fran
kiln County. Entomologists do not
expect the numbers nor the dam
age to compare with a year ago.
Farmers will be wise to be on the
lookout for their appearance so
that, if present, gtreatment may be
applied before widespread damage
occurs.
Barley will suffer most. if in
fected. While some infested wheat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
y. Walnut at SECOND 81.
Frank u. baldwin, MtnisteR
Dodge Announced
Advertising Plan

DETROIT - Renewal of two
Dodge national network televi-
sion programs for the summer
months and remainder of 1854,
along with an intensified news
paper campaign, were announced
today by Jack w. Minor, Dodge
Director of Advertising and Mer-
chandising.
Both the television programs
and the newspaper campaign are
being placed by the Dodge agency,
Grant Advertising, Inc.
Minor said that Dodge was is
suing renewal orders covering
two half-hour shows on the ABC-
TV network. They are the Danny
Thomas show, Make Room for
Daddy" carried over 124 stations
on an alternate week basis, and
the Bert Parks Break the Bank"
show carried weekly by 162 sta
tionS.
The newspaper campaign will be
carried by more than 1000 news
papers across the country during
June and July. Minor said that
the advertising campaign would
appear in many weekly newspa-
pers and most of the nations
dailies. The Madison Press and
Madison County Democrat are
both included in the list.
A new sheep raising in Ohio"
bulletin is now available from
county extension offices at a nom-
inal charge.
MUSIC a4
All musical people seem to be
happy; it is to them the engros-
sing pursuit.
Sidney Smith