davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Things turned out the way they should al Geneva Hold
onto shirts friends we're being taken
The Soviet Ambassador Pat Nixon for the nrst
time ct this party. Polite conversation ensued
Ambassador play golf likes tennis But he
played football when boy. T All play
football" remarked Pat pleasantly. the
like football but the British type the American
american football commented the Ambas
sador looking dispeased at the thought You politically
the held?" nterpolated listener quiet
on the Eastern Front.
Representative Lloyd Bentsen OF Terds left this past
eek to return to TEXAS good telsphoned his col
league Ken Re0dn last meek Representatives
that proued his defeat coming in Lloyd called to
sn a zee and and cheer nm ap ~ Bat the sop On tie o
tDely jubant He had another oil strike the
black gold from the neD nell Oas pouring N ahead Of the
returns.
The rumor that Perle Mea and her sister Marguerite
Tyson the market for another house because they
not satisfied with the they bought apparently
interior began four weeks ago I'd hate 10 think with the the
size Of that contract that had changed minds
added in denying the story. SN
They have just imported whole Louis Quinze room from
France to in it. and the parQuet floors that win into
out Of ne old house near the Palace Of
drawing room win be extremely handsome its walls lined
separated with French wood panelling
When win it be through Probably not till December
she said The work couldn't begin earlier because extensive
reodelng plans had to drawn up and the building permit
didn't come through till month
Whereas Mrs mrs tyson s happy about the house what ss
While her husband has been enjoying the beezes IN New
end Of February and the middle d july she had turned three
of her English champions into American champions making
Believes to have three American English champion pcodes
Now she has fourth English champion, Frebrave sanka.
Wen on Its way.
Nasroab Enesam trained diplomat tce Ambassador o
president Of the United Nations General Assembly has dsn
ton OF diplomat s not enough to be an idiot he SAYS
0nonHn na,cf h1Hn n00A1n reNINa1 - E
Evening star., 1954-08-01
4 7on1picos Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lowe are
having an outdoor barbecue to-
day at their home In honor Of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Tampico,
who. with their children, are
leaving their Rosemary Hills
home to make their home in
Pasadena. Calf. s
Evening star., 1954-08-01

The Soviet Ambassador hes been turning
up at parties In new frame Of mind. ne
seems lot more approachahle and affnblc.
Georgi zarouhin Is I tall, heavy set. dis
tinguished- d-luoking man with slit eyes that
can chill you with, cool indifference. At the
Egyptian Embassy reception celebrating the
second anniversary Of the new government
and the overthrow Of Faronk which Ii Il
cause worth celebrating lkr. Zaroubir's
face was frequently wreathed ii smiles and
he conducted himself with new easy assur-
ance.
II didn't take long to md out why ne
was pleased. He told able Charles Malik,
Ambassador Of Lebanon. that we lmeaning the
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Admiral Honored

Vice Admiral Ralph E. Nc
Shane. who is retiring today
from the Navy. was honored last
night at q cocktail party at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
Officers Mess by his colleagues
in the Navy Bureau of Ships.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
TO Live Here

Col. and Mrs. Ward Terry
Abbott and their daughter Sid
ney and son Ward. IT.. have
arrived from Omaha, Nebr. They
plan to make their home on
Jocelyn street, NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Exclusively ours
Soviet Ambassador ii Affoble Mood,
PerIe Mestd Imports French Room
By Betty Beole

Most parties ii Washington about as nghty IA high
level strategy conference That's keeps the local gentry
their The favorte sport paygoers Il to read
the newspapers from 70 then whp embassy
reception al set to Significant conclusions Here's
something they've been observing lately
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Cow-GirI Skirt

-fOr sportswear. . short cowgirl
skirt. made in leather and with
Evening star., 1954-08-01

self -fringing. This typically
American fashion ID being
launched. oddly enough. BY q
Rome designer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

The two-day session will open
with a luncheon at noon on March
the Eighteenth for members of the
Officers Club, followed by q State
Executive Board Meeting, at which
Mrs John L. Graham of Lancaster,
State Regent, will preside. On the
evening of the same day, a State
Dinner will have as its speaker,
the Lieutenant Governor of Ohio,
John w. Brown, whose subject
viii be Our Fight for Freedom"
During the Assembly Meeting on
the morning of the Nineteenth,
over which Mrs. Graham will a.
gain preside, Mrs. Dorm will give
a report from Colonel William Ball
Chapter, and Miss Rennick, along
with Mrs. Paul Wilkes of Oberlin,
and Miss Isabel Ducro of Ashta-
bula, will submit resolutions which,
after acceptance by the Ohio State
Society, will be sent for approval,
to the General Assembly in Wash
ington, D. c. to be held on April
Twelfth to April Fourteenth.
An opportunity to hear Bernice
of Philip Spitalny's Orchestra will
be given the members at the lunch
con following the assembly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Mrs. Charles Dorm
To Cleveland For
Special Meeting

Attending the Annual Ohio State
Assembly, Daughters of the Am
erican Colonists, this month in Ak
ron, Ohio, will be a number of
women from this locality.
Miss Dhel Rennick OF Circle
vile, goes to the Twenty-eighth
Assembly to be held at the May
flower Hotel in Akron on March
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, as a
member of the Resolutions Com
mittee.
Mrs. Charles A. Dorm of London
will attend as Regent Of Colonel
William Ball, the local Chapter.
The Daughters of the American
Colonists, a National Society, Pat
riotic, Educational and Historical
in scope, is composed of some
eight thousand women in forty
five States. The Ohio Society, one
of the forty-five State Organiza-
tions, numbers over five hundred
women, and is comprised of twenty
Chapters, one of which is Colonel
William Ball.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
HDC OF Jefferson
Starts Program

The Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil of West jefferson at its first
meeting since the organization,
held last Wednesday, March 5,
learned the art of making wood
fibre flowers which has become
such a popular pastime with these
groups.
Mrs. Charles Gregg, whose art
istry in the various types of hand
craft, which forms a large part of
the Councils programs, instructed
the twenty-seven members of the
re-activated West jefferson group
in making dogwood blossoms and
roses.
Mrs. Francis BIauser and Mrs.
r. P. Long are the leaders of the
local group and Mrs. Maude O.
Hara, secretary.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday afternoon, April Z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
GradaIe Sorority
Pledges Support
We'll ChId Work

Gradale Sorority met Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Williams. She was assisted by Mrs.
Larrv KahO.
Mrs. Dale Porter presided over
the business session and thirty
five members answered roll call.
The Finance Committee announced
that both the Pecans and the ev-
ery-day Greeting cards are now
available.
Mrs. Francis Blauser, a member
of the Steering committee of the
Madison County Health Council,
reported on the Well-Child Con-
ference. She announced that three
of the twelve conferences required
for this area have been provided.
The Sorority voted to pay for two
more.
Mrs. Byron Johnson was ap-
pointed as delegate from the Sor-
ority to the Religious Education
Committee-at-Large.
Mrs. Z. w. Ballard read an or
iginal poem, dealing with signs
of Spring, as part of her DeVOtions.
Following adjournment, Mrs.
Ballard presented Mrs. MOnford
Smith, who entertained her aud
ience with a very interesting and
Informative talk about Flowers of
the Bible.
The Reverend Howard Mumma,
of Broad Street Methodist Church
of Columbus, nationally known in
spirationaI speaker, minister, hui
Jnorist, will be the speaker at the
First Lenten supper at West JEFF
ferson Methodist church on March
II. This pot-luck supper will be
sponsored by GradaIe Sorority at
6:30 pm.
In 1948 Rev. Munlma toured
European capitols and took a spe-
ciaI tour through Germany, Aus
tria and Yugoslavia in 1852. Rev.
NIumma spoke with many political
leaders during his trip.
His subject will be Let's Keep
America Ere e." The program
starts at eight. The public is cord
ioIIvy ;y,y,;4oJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Rhodes Calls For
Action On Ohio
Water Problems

Action now, not next year in
tackling the problem of Ohios dim
inishing water supply was advo-
Gated today by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes in letter to
Ira Porter, Oberlin, president of
the League of Ohio Sportsmen.
Rhodes called for a "comprehen-
sive master plan pertaining to the
supply, use, conservation and re-
plenishment of the underground
and surface waters of the state. y
He said that, as a member of
the State Emergency Board, he
would recommend and vote to re-
lease 100000, or more, of emer-
gency funds to get this program
started at once.
l am opposed to delaying or
procrastinating until the Legisla-
ture convenes in 1855 to make this
study" he wrote to Porter. Il deem
it to be of such vital importance
that it should be started immed-
iatly.
Il am opposed 90 the present
governors plan to wait until the
General Assembly returns in 1855.
The water situation is so impor-
tant that it calls for action immed-
lately"
The state auditor told Porter
that there is no need for new leg
iSlation to make a survey as the
basis of his suggested master
plan" He said that the Depart
ment of Natural Resources, Div
ision of Water, has the necessary
authority.
"All that is necessary" Rhodes
continued, lis proper administra-
tion to invoke power already con-
ferred. There has been too much
talk about water conservation but
entirely too little action due
to administrative Iethargy and in
difference"
He said the September, 1914 is
sue Of the Cincinnati Post quoted
the Governor as saying:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

1.-The first order Of business in a
comprehensive conservation pro-
gram should be to build dams to
impound water and thus raise the
state water table i. not to build
camps for tourists. 1t is amazing TO
know that here in southern Ohio
many farmers are buying water
by the tank wagon load.
Rhodes said that the Cincinnati
Times-Star of the same day quoted
the governor as follows:
IN moving about Ohio it is OBJ
vious to me that the conservation
program of our state will have to
be vigorously prosecuted, not only
in word but by deed. A liberal
amount of money with strong &C.
onomics justification can be in
vested in projects of conservation. .
Commenting on this position Of
the governor 10 years ago, Rhodes
said: 1T may still amaze the Gov
ernor of Ohio that in 1854 farmers
all over Ohio are still buying
water by the tank wagon load, and
that the suffering and hardship of
these farmers is directly attribut-
able to the inept and grossly neg
ligent manner that the present adj
ministration is pursuing in con-
serving this most important of all
our God-given natural resources.
THE present administration has
demonstrated its lack of under
standing, its unwillingness to de-
velop a planned program regard
ing a problem which means so
much to so many of our citizens" "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Joseph Kreamer
Dies Of Stroke

Joseph Kreamer, u, retired far
mer, of West Jefferson, died Sun
day morning in Mt Carmel Hos
pital, following a stroke, suffered
several days previously.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lash of 1905 Northwest
Boulevard, Columbus.
Funeral services Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
Blauser and Baker Funeral Home,
the Reverend Robert Meredith,
officiating minister. Internment in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
West jefferson IOOF and Re-
bekahs will have a service at the
funeral home Tuesday night at
eight o'clock. Friends may call at
the funeral home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
New Refrigerator Has
Two Way Door For '54

Loveless Appliance announced
today that he had received a large
shipment of 1854 Philco Appliances.
The shipment included ranges, re-
frigerators, and televisions. The
new Philco refrigerator, named
the Golden Automatic" features
the miracle 2-way door that opens
from either side. Mr.. Loveless stat
ed that this is the worlds first re-
frigerator that opens both ways.
This makes it directly accessible
from either side with its unique
2-way handle that opens the door
to right or left. This and many
other features highlight the new
'54 models, LovelesS said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Council Approves
Dismissal OF
City Employee

The West JefIersOn Village Co
uncil has approved the action of
Mayor Homer BraithWaite IN the
case of Amber Corney, an en-
pIoyee Of the village. Corney was
voted a $3.50 severance pay at the
meeting, Mayor Braithwaite said.
Other matters which came be-
fore council were the passing Of
an ordinance to advertise bids for
construction of a shelter house at
the playground. Too, the council
men discussed the ways and means
to modernize and improve the vii
Iage water plant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
MCKinneys Still
On Top Thursday

If Mckinney A. C''s continue
their top spot craftsmanship in
the last game Thursday night,
March II, the local lads will wind
up in top spot in the Sunshine Park
League basketball tournament
played at Sullivant Avenue and
Sandusky Street, Columbus.
On March 4 in the three game
program The Rockets defeated the
Bazookas, 81 to 27; International
Harvester Company, in a close
game, defeated Mac A. C.'s 80 to
81 and Mckinney A. C.'s took the
West Side Merchants "A to 55
which kept them in first place in
the tournament.
TEA AC,TTIr C,r7 A NTTNTNTC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

Mrs. J. D. Baber, the Misses
Ruth and Helen Murray on Satur-
day afternoon attended a meeting
of the AIumnae group of Delta Zeta
Sorority at the home of Adelaide,
West Eighth Avenue, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Gage Tourney To
Start Monday

Ohio Valley Basketball tourna-
ment to be played at West Jeffer-
son, will have its opener in the
High School gymnasium tonight,
Monday at SIS o'clock, when the
Plain City Cubs will play the Mat
thews Delivery Service of Column
bus.
Mckinney A. C's will play the
West Side Merchants of Columbus
Monday night at 9:15.
Tuesday night, March 8 the first
game will be played at seven
o'clock between Hume and Mabe
Clothiers, London and the Dublin
Business Men.
The Obetz Merchants will meet
the Chillicothe Merchants at eight
o'clock for the second game and
at nine the Laurelville K of P team
will meet Copco of Columbus.
Play will be continued Friday
night March II at seven o'clock
when the winners in the Plain
City Cubs-Merchants Delivery Ser
vice contest will play the winners
of Mckinney A. C.!s and the West
Side Merchants.
Two other teams i'm the tOurna-
ment are bracketed for the eight
o'clock contest Friday night, when
Newark Fibre Glass comes up a.
gainSt the 2S9ers of Columbus.
At nine o'clock the same night,
two other teams appear for the
first time when Gosne1 Funeral
Home and Ciccones Market, both
Columbus outfits, meet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
LEAGUE STANDING
GiIIivan WSCS
To Meet March II

The March meeting of the WSCS
of the Gillivan Methodist Church
will be at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Bradley, Wednesday, March II, IN
stead of March 10 as planned
All members are asked to bring
a decorated Easter hat
Mrs. Ben Straley viii have
charge of the program and Mrs
Bryson Evans will lead the devo-
tionals.
Members please note changed
date of meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
MRS. BOWER
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. F. G. Bower entered Grant
Hospital Thursday for X-ray and
possible surgery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
MOORES MOVE
10 NEW HOME

Mr., and Mrs. O. S. Moore and
family have moved into their new
home at 62 Mary Street, West JEFF
ferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

Mrs. George Decker of COlum-
bus, spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Wade Shannon who
was celebrating her birthday that
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

Mrs. Sylvia Sells of Plain City,
spent the week end with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Poulson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
THOMAS PEARCES
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce
of West Jefferson, announce the
birth of a son, Wednesday, March
3 at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
WILLIAMS HAVE SON

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams
announce the birth of a son at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Thursday, March
d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

iallY invited
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
Public; Invited
 To Meet Local Artists

An authors party will be held
 at The Treasure Chest in Palmer
 on Friday, August 20 from 1:0( to 500 pm. for Fred and Sara
 Machetanz, who will be in at- tendance. to personally autograph r copies of their new book, Where else but Alaskan" There will also be a. showing of paintings and original drawings, as we'll as lith- ographs, all done by Fred Mach etanz. The public is cordially in
 vited to attend.
 This is Sara Machetanz' first adult book and in which she has told a captivating story of her and her husband Fred's experien- cesH in Alaska. The title itself is suggestive of the many arresting interests the reader will find throughout the book, beginning with a welcome to Unalakeet, AL aska through their many adven- lures and climaxed with their witnessing of the disappearing lake, Lake George. The book is illustrated from the attractive jacket on through each chapter with Autographs and photographs by Fred Machetanz. Two litho- graphs are of particular interest to Valley residents in that they depict two local residents, Bill Ezi as an Indian hunter and "Frenchie" Fountaine as pros pector banning gold.
 The Machentanz', who return ed from another successful Statesde lecture tour early this spring, plan to leave their home at High Ridge in the Matanuska Valley later this summer. They will journey once again to Unala- keet where they plan a years study and work on the raising and training of sled dogs, plan ming to use puppies sired by their famous white sled dog Seegoo as subjects.
 Mrs. Gene Kirsch of the Trea- sure Chest extends an invitation to the public to attend the August 20 event. Punch will be served during the afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

She need not have a sponsor but all business firms and organiza- tions are invited to sponsor a queen candidate. Each contestant must sell 250 tickets to qualify for final judging. Upon qualifica- ton the contestant will be given $25, In addition to this amount she will then receive 10 percent of all future ticket sales made. Interviews on radio and television programs are being arranged for the contestants, as well as a get together, all prior to the final judging day. Anyone wishing to register is asked to contact Doro- thy Saxton at her office or Betty Rice at her home.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
Five File

Continued from page D
 ing here during the Valley Fair.
 Following the convention the Palmer group enjoyed the hospit- ality of Sam Romac who sent his warmest regards to his Valley friends. He served a dinner of ham and sourkraut to his guests.
 The fifth candidate, Mrs. Sally Gorsuch, widow of the late Sena- tor Gorsuch, was unanimously endorsed as the selection of the Republican delegates attending their convention in Anchorage on August '. Mrs. Gorsuch had pre- viously withdrawn her name from possible candidacy, but accepted the honor at the request of the convention delegates.
 Attending the Republican con- vention from the Valley were M. D. Snodgrass, Al V. Hagen and William Zahradnicek all of pre- cinct one and Mrs. Sara Moffitt and V. Louise Kellogg of precinct two. One delegate from each pre- cinct also carried a proxy vote. MT. Snodgrass, Mrs. Moffitt and Miss Kellogg remained in Anch- orage and attended the reception and dinner held at the Chugach Electrical Association building following the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
Five Girls Register
(Continued from page l,

NNOIlI1I1ucu pdSC
 Mary Jane was born in Palmer August 25, 1885 so will soon be 19 years of age. This fall she will enter her second year at the Uni versity of Washington. Prior to entering the university she school ed in Palmer, graduating from Palmer High School in 1852. Dur ing her last year of high school she was named queen of the senior prom. High school activi- ties included membership in the Pep Club, and Girls Athletic Association, of which she was president. She took the commer- cial course in high school and is majoring in accounting at col lege.. She enjoys all outdoor sports, her favorite being swim ming. Mary Jane,: who is work ing in. the Coop office this sum- mer, said her future plans are the completion of her education. She has one sister, Betty Jean, who is attending Palmer High School. Her dad is a longtime employe of the Coop.
 Annie Havemeister
 The Palmer Fountain and Cafe is sponsoring one of their em- ployes as candidate for the Val ley Fair queen title. She is a brown-haired. Annie Havemeis- ter, daughter of Mrs. Emmy Havemeister. Annie is another contestant who was born in the Valley. Her birth date is January IT, 1887, making her IT years old. Annie graduated from Pal mer High School this past May and is especially talented, with a fine singing voice which was heard in many school programs throughout her school years.
 Annie has sister, Mrs. Helen Riley who makes her home in Palmer and a 13-year-old brother, Bob who attends the Palmer school.
 Pen pals and a scrapbook are Annei's favorite hobbies. She en- joys skating and singing. She weighs 135 pounds, is five feet, eight and one half inches tall. Her favorite color is blue and she said she plans to work for now, hoping to go on to college later. Her mother operates a farm just north of Palmer.
 Any Valley girl, Is years of age or older, is eligible to regis ter for the annual queen contest.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the City of Palmer vol unteer fire department and all others who assisted us during the fire at our place of business on August 2. Also our thanks to the Norman Hartung family who fur nished coffee to us and the fire men during the fire.
 MOTOR-IN-SERVI