davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
June Is, 1854

June Is, 1854
Well, FOlks:-
Tomorrow I have another
birthday. June 'Teenth and I'm
another year young. Oh, weii'
one has to have birthdays if one
is going to stick around. And
certainly intend to stick around
inst as long as possible, because
7 don't think anyone could take
care of your beverage needs at
Reddy's Corner as well as we
can. Well, anyway, they couldn't
get half as much fun out OF 1T as
we do.
We all like to serve you. Par
ticularly those Lazy Folks that
use our service window. we
like to serve you i'm your car
because we know that you can't
get that service anywhere else
i'm Phoenix. That is our own spe-
cial accommodation for you.
Come and get it! 1t is here for
you.
As always
Anna Mae, Martha, June
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

A practical use of the Golden Rule,
Would help us stop killing each
other.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Safety Lowers The Cost Of Liv-
ing.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Todoy's Radio
HiqhIiqhts

1850, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Discussion Of ''The
Education Of Henry Adams" !"
1900, WWDC - Bing Crosby:
Singer June Hutton visits.
1905, WTOP - Campaign 81:
Results Of a cross-country
prediction survey.
1900, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Harold Stassen. di-
rector, Foreign Operations
Administration; Mario Luci-
olli, Italian Embassy; NJ.
Jean Richard, French EN-
bassy. and Charles Empson.
British Embassy.
1900, WMAL, WTOP-Football:
Washington Redskins VS.. Bal
timore Colts.
$3.50, WRC-Anthology: Witch
scenes from Macbeth" and
a Bing Crosby reading Of
THE Legend Of Sleepy Hol-
low"
4:3O, WGMS-Books on the
Air: Shirley Povich, column
list for the Washington Post
and mes-Herald. discusses
Grantland Rice's 1.-THE
Tumult and the Shouting"
600, WRC-American Forum:
Tuesdays elections discussed
by Ernest K. Lindley, News
week Magazine; Ed Edstrom,
Louisville Courier-Journal;
John O'Donnell. New York
Daily News, and Joseph Nc
Caffrey. author Of Election
Guide"
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: Point Four-Progress
Report"
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Douglas, Of Illinois.
and his opponent in Tues
days election, Joseph T.
Meek.
1880, WTOP-Hall- Mitchell De-
bate: Last of a series re-
broadcast from the National
Press Club, with Leonard
Hall and Stephen Mitchell.
11:OO, WWDC-Theater. of the
Air: Margaret Roberts and
David Poleri star in Puccini's
tragic opera La Tosca."
HIS, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Celle soloist Raya
Garbousova is featured and
Dimitri Metropoulos conducts
the orchestra in Vaughan
Williams Symphony No. A.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Viewing TV
Famed cam to SPLIT?
Edgar Bergen Reported Contemplating
A Future With Less Charlie Mccarthy
By Hal Humphrey

On Shower of Stars" last
week, Charlie alternately
played the roles Of an
Englishman, Frenchman and
American. Instead of putting
Charlie through all Of these
costume changes, Bergen used
three replicas of his wooden
partner, one for each char
acter.
Bergen will continue to keep
his inanimate friends on his
current CHS radio show, but
he has signed up to play In
four "Kraft TV Theater"
dramas this season, and Char
lie is not in on the deal.
Negotiations also are in
progress for Bergen to go to
Europe, where he would hlm
a series of variety type shows
for TV, and with himself as
master of ceremonies. Charlie
is not included in these plans.
either.
Apparently Bergen figures
that TV has had its fill OF
puppets. After all, in the early
days of that medium. puppets
were more in evidence than
people. Then came Arthur
Godfrey and Ed Sullivan. and
the transition to the more hui
man form was gradually COM
pleted.
Volt, Too, Eyes Humans
Walt Disney. another gentle
man who has done very well by
employing characters OF his
own creation. is beginning to
put more faith in humans,
too.
His "Disneyland" TV series
which got under way on the
ABC-TV network last week Is
going to be about evenly split
between programs that star
real people, and those with M.
Mouse, D. Duck ct al.
The first show turned out
to be a sort of hour = long
briefing session on Disney's
plans for his first regular con-
tribution to TV.
Preview scenes from the four
themes-Frontierland, Tomor-
rowland, Adventureland and
Fantasyland - which he will
use as program forwats, were
shown in the first half hour.
Second half of the show was
a sentimental This Is Your
Life" treatment of Mickey
Mouse, "the little fellow who
started it ALL" some rs years
ago.
The "Disneyland" show next
week is a trimmed down film
of his feature-length "Alice in
Wonderland" Disney hadn't
planned to repeat any Of his
theatrical releases on, ,TV this
season. but evidently changed
his mind. Treasure Island"
Is another Of these to be seen
on the TV series soon.
(Copyright. 1854, Mirror Enterprises
Co..
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Today, 3-4::30 pm, WRC,
NBC TELEVISION OPERA
THEATER, Nadia Witkow-
ska, Virginia Haskins. 9TH
ers in Abduction From the
Seraglio."
Wednesday, 11:51-11:56
am, WRC, HOME, cooking
demonstration by Chef Phil
lip.
Thursday, 1903 pm,
WTOP, ART LINKLET-
TER'S HOUSE PARTY,
daytime variety, from Holly
wood.
Thursday, 9:30-1O pm,
WRC, FORD THEATER,
Barbara Hale, Cleo Moore
and Dane Clark in RE
member to Live"
Friday. 1903 pm, WTOP.
ART LINKLETTER'S
HOUSE PARTY.
Friday, 7:45-8 pm, WTOP.
THE PERRY COMO SHOW,
with the Ray Charles Chorus
and Mitchell Ayres' or
chestra.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.


There's a possibility that one
Of the most famous teams in
show business is getting ready
to split up.
It's Edgar Bergen and Char
lie Mccarthy. OF course. I
must hasten to add that my
information so far comes from
Just one member of this vet
eran pair of entertainers -
Bergen.
Charlie wasn't around dur
ing the discussion, and he
could categorically deny the
whole thing. At least Charlie
might throw the onus on Ber-
gen. claiming that Edgar is the
one who is getting the fast
shuttle, and that he (Charlie)
is getting ready to scuttle Ber-
gen.
Nevertheless. I have it pretty
straight from Bergen that he
Is going to work more and
more without Charlie. The
same applies also to Mortimer
Snerd and Effie Klinker.
Too Confinine
Bergen. who Just made one
Of his rare TV appearances on
the CHS Shower of Stars"
show. says that Charlie and
his other non = breathing
friends conf1ne him too much.
There is a static quality
about working with the dunn
mics which doesn't allow
enough fexibility, especially
on TV," says Bergen.
However, he did mention one
advantage in doing TV with
Charlie, and that is the matter
of wardrobe changes.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Questions By The Average Voter
Answers By The Democratic Candidates
Question: Which political party is In charge Of
the county government right now?
Answer: The Republican Party. Five Of the
seven County Councimen are Republicans;
the entire delegation to Annapolis is Re-
publican, and most Of the other elected of
fcials are Republican.
@. How about the Sanitary Commission?
A: It has been solidly Republican for the past
four years. The members were appointed by
Gov. McKeldin, who is a Republican.
Q: Is the present County Council good, bad or
indifferent?
A: Indifferent! The present Council is not evil
OF corrupt - put T.. II is cranky ran ana lnsfiecsuai
ingly unresponsive to the people who elected
@: Is it the fault Of the Charter?
A: Most Of the things that are blamed on "Char-
ter" are more correctly the fault of the inept
administration at Rockville.
@: Will the Democrats do any better?
A: The Democratic candidates for Council in
clude civic leaders, housewife, businessmen
and farmers They will meet in public ses-
sions, make themselves frequently available
to civic groups and individuals, and will not
delegate their responsibilities to adninistra-
1--WE DOaTQS ana OIIlceTS.
@: Why is my tax bill higher every year?
A: Partly because Of the cost Of providing public
service to a rapidly growing population .. j.
partly because the Republicans have chosen
to assess property at very high rate in this
County =. and partly because Of the in
ability of our delegation to get help from
Annapolis.
O. Is there any hope for tax relief?
A: Yes If DR.. Byrd is elected Governor and
Democrats are elected to the General As
semby from this County, they can get
fairer share Of State funds for the County
school system. The Democrats have always
been able to win concessions from the small
counties, and they can do it again
O. But the Republicans say there is no hope
until the legislature is reapportioned :. :?
A. That's an alibi to cover their own failures and
McKedins flat refusal to give Montgomery
County break. They are in a political di-
lemna. AS citizens, they know that Mont
gomery County needs help, but, as politicians,
they have to 60 along with McKeldin. So
they try to confuse you by talking about re-
apportionment and how brutal the little
counties are.
Q: You really think the Democrats can do it?
A. Sure. All we need is a reasonable program,
cooperative delegation and a sympathetic
Governor. The Democrats offer you all three.
@: Well, it's been very pleasant talking to you.
es OF course, I'm Federal employee and was
going to vote the straight Democratic ticket
anyway
A. CUnprintable.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31

y, NJ, CELEBRATES i// II
halloween iin n@dkfuoad
X TERRY MOORE
"Doriine Of the Armed Forces"
X PAUL WlNCHELL and
X JERRY MAH0NEY
4 CONNIE BOSWELL
Sings mi Give My HswfTo Yev"
a DON CORNELL
Sings "Held My Hand"
X HARMONICA RASCALS
K BERNARD BROS.
Ist A--e-'--7 ~ Ar-s~r~see
Tonight WRC.Tv PM. ehonn.' 4
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Baby Bonterer Recalls Epics
Of Jungle. Takes Top Prize
H. M. Humpidge
Wins on Third Try
With Obvious Quip

Johnny Weissmuller's jungle
epic swan up before H. McLin
Mack Hufnpidge when he spot
ted the loin- clothed pair pictured
here.
So Mr.. Humpidge lin his third
try at capsule wit in the Baby
Banter series--put down what
turned out to be the winning
entry: "Me TarzanYou Jane" !"
Mr.. Humpidge, of 2812 Quarry
road NV, said the caption ap-
peared obvious. His two other
tries took more doing, he added.
He does personnel work for the
Department Of Defense.
His prize-winner was on the
22d photograph in The Stars
series of Baby Banter shots.
Twenty-Five is my lucky num-
ber." he said. ''The 22d of this
month is my birthday" (He will
be Is years old.) "And my
friends want me to Igo to the
race track"
This Is the first time he has
ever won anything, he, added.
Second prize goes to Bradford
L. Burnside, 4527 Van Ness
street NV, inspired by the
conferees' picture to write: "I'll
keep Mcclellan busy here.
Stonewall, while you grab
Harper's Ferry"
Miss Eunice GULL, 207 Adams
avenue, Alexandria, won third
prize with: $50 you follow At
las! "I've been following Bernarr
McFadden for years!"
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Premier's Majority Cut
In New ZeuIund Vote
By Tho Assoeiussd press

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
Nov. 15.-Prime Minister Sydney
g. Holland still holds power to-
day following New zealand's
general elections, but his parlia-
mentary majority has been
whitfield down.
Virtually final returns from
Saturdays balloting showed the
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Social Service Unit
To Supplement Relief
To Jewish Families

The Jewish Social Service
Agency and Jewish Foster Home
has obtained permission to sup
plement the Board Of Welfare's
public assistance relief grants to
all Jewish families obtaining
help. George M. Pikser, execu-
tive director, announced.
Mr.. Pikser said a report on the
agency's cooperation with the
Public Welfare Division will be
made at the annual meeting at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the au-
ditorium of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. 1925 Spring road
NV. .
Mr.. Pikser declared his agency
has worked out treatment plans
for juvenile offenders with the
Welfare Department and that
several Jewish children have
been sent to Hawthorne Cedar
Knolls School and Childreh's Wiz
lage in New York, with the We'll
fare Department and the agency
defraying the costs Jointly. Only
one Jewish child is at present in
a District institution. He is
awaiting the selection of a resi-
Dental treatment center, Mr..
Pikser. declared.
Mr.. Pikser added his agency
is especially interested in CO.
operating with the Welfare De-
partment because of Inadequate
appropriations for public assist
ance."
Thirteen new board members
will be selected tonight at the
Gath annual meeting which will
also l1ighlight a discussion of
family counseling with illustra-
tions presented by a psychiatric
consultant, a family case worker
and a children's caseworker.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Law Doesn't Apply
To Visitinq' Doqs
BY The Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. Glow about
that stray pup that attached him
self to your children and you
started feeding? Are you re-
sponsible for him? Not in North
Carolina, says Attorney General
Harry MCMILLAN.
Dog owners are required to
have their animals vaccinated
for rabies. he ruled, but the law
doesn't apply to a person who
doesn't own q dog. even If the
pooch lives at his house.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Premier's Nationalist Party hold
ing 43 Of the 80 seats in the
one-house Legislature. Labor
held 81. In the old house the
Nationalists held so seats to- the
Laborites' 80.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Clan to Play Cords

The Court Forest Clan No. o6i,
Catholic Daughters Of America.
will hold its annual card party
and dance at 10 pm. Friday in
the Hotel 24O0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
polled Hereford Group
Holds Annual Meeiinu

c. E. Knowlton of Bellefon-
tame, was elected president OF
the Buckeye Polled Hereford
Association, Inc, at the annual
meeting held in Lancaster. John
Nelson of McConnelsville, was
named vice president.
New trustees elected were A.
c. Husinger, Mt. Eaton and c.
M. MaXson, Laurelville Other
members of the board of trustees
are Clyde Banbury, Danville; M.
K. Snider, Blanchester; and
George E. Miller, West Alexand-
ria.
Fred w. Schlichter and H. c.
Goff, the retiring president, and
vice president, also retired from
the board of trustees. Lorin G..
Sanford, Caldwell, is secretary
fleldman for the association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Creek. Here fertile bottom land
has raised 100 bushels of corn
to the acre, while upland pasture
and meadows round out their
400 acres.
A beef herd built from grade
Hereford and dairy foundation
stock numbers close to 100 head
Consistent use of good bulls has
built his herd up to where his
steers grade right up with the
best on the market, Schramm
says.
Latest wrinkle in the farm
plan is a winter grazing scheme
calculated to ease barn-feeding
chores and stretch hay supplies
While my brood COWS carry
ing dairy blood give the extra
milk that raises fatter calves. the
beef type animals come through
the winter in better shape, parti-
cularly when they are out on
range, Schramm reveals. He
feels that the straight beef type
calves do just as well for him
when they are marketed.
The Shcramms provide an in
stance of what can be accomplish
ed through the farm and home
development program" Floyd
Henderson says. although they
started earlier than families in
this county by following a IVA
soil building plan, they will ar
rive at substantially the same
goals our other families are
shooting at"
Henderson feels that the IL
Noble county families now opera-
ting under farm and home de
velopment plans provide a cross
section illustrating the successive
stages leading to the ultimate
goal: better living and better
farming through better manage
ment of the farm and family re-
sources
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Green And White Taus
For 1856 Motorists

A highway safety official said
today that Ohio automobile
license plates for 1866 would be
dark green with white numerals.
Exact shading of the green
will be decided upon after a sur
vey of tag eolors in surrounding
states, according to U. c. Felty,
state director Of highway safety.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. has received a contract for
1000 tons of sheet steel for the
plates. The tags viii be made
at the Ohio Penitentiary where
$50 men are currently produc-
ing 3,395,000 (M) pairs of the
1855 tags.
The 1855 plates, to be issued
April l, are dark blue with white
numerals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

taught a veterans farm training
class in Noble county. Mrs. San
ford also attended the state uni
versity, graduating in poultry
husbandry
Our training and experience
convinced us that we needed a
definite farm and home develop
ment plan that would set time
tables to meet and goals to shoot
for Sanford concluded.
Charles Hayes farms 152 acres
in Jefferson township, whose %
acres of cropland is slightly larg-
er than the average for his
county. At present the main live
stock enterprise is a beef herd
totaling 20 head, from which a
steer, a bull and three calves
were sold last year.
Expansion of the 50-hen poul-
try flock to about 500 is indicated
by the Hayes farm and home de-
velopment plan. Currently he's
concentrating on boosting crop
yields through program OF
heavy fertilization.
Hayes has reclaimed 6 acres OF
old pasture which former owners
of the farm had let grow up to
white ash brush and weeds. His
small acreage of creek bottom has
already proved capable of pro-
ducing 100-plus yields of corn.
Building of badly needed
granary takes precedence in the
plan over replacement of the pre-
sent unsatisfactory living quart
ers.
Both Hayes, who is a veterans
class trainee, and his wife are
firm in their belief that they will
reach their goals more swiftly
and surely because of their farm
and home development program.
Farther along because longer
established are the Luther
SchrammS on their farm on Little
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

need, and looked pretty thor
oughly into the present and pos
sible productivity of the farm, -
Henderson relates. THE home
organization was also thoroughly
explored, and plans laid for bet
ter living standards through inn
proved domestic efficiencies and
economies.
Using tool already at hand,
Henderson leaned heavily on the
use of high analysis fertilizer
made available through the IVA
under its plan l." His figures
show that saving of $12 to $13
per ton have been made through
the use of concentrated plant
foods in place of the fertilizing
materials commonly offered to
farmers. Whether it is a small
farm or big one using so tons
or more each year, the saving is
significant, he feels.
Starting with nine cooperating
families last Fall, Noble county
now has ii in the program. Hen
derson's immediate goal is IS
families-or one for each town
ship in the county. With these
as nest egg, he anticipates that
neighboring farmers will soon
become interested and want to
bring like improvement to their
own farms.
Extension, I feel, is still pre-
dominantly demonstration" he
stated. 'You can't ram new prac-
tices down a farmers throat. But
if he sees his neighbor doing a
better job and getting ahead of
him, he's going to start asking
questions, and first thing you
know he will be adopting the
practice voluntarily.
That was demonstrated in a
spectacular way in Jackson
county 20 years ago, where / saw
a whole community changed for
the better because of one man.
He was a studious and progress
sive fellow, not at all like his
neighbors, and he tried out lot
of advanced ideas on his farm,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Fredericlxsdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Mrs.
Edna Arnold spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Lydia Cant
and daughter, Sarah in Caldwell.
Hayes Carter has returned
home after a ten day visit with
his grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
erne Carter of Navarro.
A Christmas service will be
heard at the church, Thursday
evening, Dec. % at 7:30. The
Christmas story and a short pro-
gram will be given followed by
the annual Christmas treat.
Everyone is extended cordial
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
MI. labor

MT. TABOR - Miss Elsie
Wrights's cousin, Myrtle Lucas,
has returned to her mothers
home at Lewisville.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wayne Mallett
and Miss Elsie Wright were
business callers in Woodsfield on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family on
Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Stephens and daugh-
ters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

and timetable for farm family is
the core of farm and home de.
veIopment, Henderson continues
as follows:
Tailoring a timetable and tar
gets for the individual farm fam
lily is the core of Noble county's
Farm and Home Development
program, says Floyd Henderson.
county agricultural extension
agent He feels the need for such
detailed and specific planning is
increasingly acute,
It's like making a trip by auto
to San Francisco. You can start
olsMklindly in a westerly direc-
tiy you can get highway map
and pick out what looks like the
best route; or you can ask a mot
or club to plan your route in de-
tail from start to finish. They tell
you how to get to your destina-
ton with the least trouble and
risk.
That is the role of the new
look in extension work, called
farm and home development.
Actually, as Henderson points
out, there are no new elements
in the program-county agents
have been doing separately all of
the things embraced by the pro-
gram.
What is new is the "unit ap-
proach." In it an extension agent
concentrates all his resources on
one farm unit at time, to bring
about complete, overall inven-
tory of what the farm family has
to work with, what they want to
accomplish, and a detailed plan
of how to arrive at their goal.
Here's how the program has
worked in Noble county. Hender-
son and Mabel Sarbaugh, home
demonstration agent, acting as
team, visited each cooperator's
home last spring, spending a full
halliday or evening with each
farm family.
I'VE found out in each case
what they have on the farm and
in the home, what they want, or
at least what they think they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
LEADERSHIP MEETING

December meeting of the
Junior Leadership group was
held Monday evening at Olive
Grange hall with Associate
Agent Paul Jonard in charge.
The annual Xmas exchange was
enjoyed by the group.