davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
Senate Cloakroom
BY ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

The passing Of Easter tradition
ally indicates the halfway mark
of legislative session, and the
squirt of activity on the Washing
ton scene makes this year no eX-
ception.
Between now and adjournment
there is much to be accomplished,
and in the next few weeks it may
at times appear as if Congress is
in a great hurry to pass laws but
the thing to remember is that
during the weeks prior to the
Easter holiday the preliminary and
spade work was being done.
This week should see the Sen
ate complete discussions on the
wool price support bill, which it
is believed will give an indication
as to how the Eisenhower Admins
tration's farm program will fare
in Congress.
There are some who are en-
deavoring to amend the wool price
support bill to cover other basic
crops, and it is reported that if
this is done the President will veto
the bill.
A veto would mean that next
year the flexible price support pro
gram favored in part by Secretary
Benson would go into effect, since
the present rigid price support
program expires and under the law
would be succeeded by flexible
system permitting lower parity.
Also scheduled for Senate action
soon are amendments to the much
debated Taft-Hartley Act. House
amendments are still in committee,
but the Senate cleared its bill for
early action, and the discussion
should separate the Senate on fair
~ partisan lines.
Labor unions, which once called
the Taft-Hartley Act a slave labor
act" now contend that they pre-
fer to keep the law as is rather
than see it amended. 1t should al
50 be added that number of bust
ness men, who formerly argued
that Hartley should be made
stronger, likewise favor leaving it
unamended
At this point the only sure thing
is that regardless Of what action
is taken ON Taft-Hartley you will
hear a lot about it between now and
November, because it viii I'M
doubtedly be an issue in the cam
paign.
Housing legislation should also
be cleared for Senate action soon,
possibly this week, despite the
charges Of irregularities in the
Federal Housing Administration.
The Committee on Banking and
Currency is continuing to hold
hearings on the housing bills in
order to permit Senate passage,
the necessary House-Senate confer
ences, and signing by the Presi-
dent.
Following action on the housing
bills the committee will launch a
full scale investigation into reports
that some individuals took advan-
tage of the law to make huge
profits allegedly running into mil
lions of dollars.
Coming up for action also are
appropriations bills providing
funds for the operation of govern
ment agencies during the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1854. APP
preparation bills are time consum-
ing and ordinarily are the last to
receive Congressional action, but
so far this session three bills al
ready have become law. The House
has finished action on ten, the
Senate has six pending in commit
tees, and one has been reported to
the floor.
Other activities in Congress may
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

two sons spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beck
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
Combine Strain
Cuts Hay Yield

Combine straw left on new
meadow seedlings in wheat fields
may cut next years hay crop one
half. That's the average loss in
several years tests at the Ohio
State University Farm.
Earl Jones, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension agronomist, advises
farmers to clip combine stubble
and get the straw off meadow
seedlings as soon as possible.
Where grain is cut with a binder,
he suggests. moving in late Aug
ust to improve chances for a good
hay crop next year.
Always allow new meadow
seedlings to grow after September
/ without moving or pasturing,
Jones urges. September and Oct
tober are the months when crops
build up plant food reserve in
their roots. That makes the plant
stronger next year; and the top
growth during that period helps
protect the legumes from winter
injury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
A MESSAGE From The President

keep government out of too much of your
affairs But cannot have government
which we live just in the words of the old
let things slide That
people and try to steer
ignore the rights of people to good health
to education everything else.
that the Federal Government
ignore it. On the other hand let us not
tell farmer what he raise and indeed let us not try 10
tell newspaper what it may print -
And So before Congress- place agricultural bills de-
against disasters that they could not
foreseen against which they could not protect them
designed help food into consumption instead OF
into storage bins into surpluses
devised to distribute the load eqtaby
person much money as we possibly can
himself, rather depend on
dom of some eacrat Washington We devise kind of
program affecting plans old protection
employment prefer that people do things Tor them
tect only especially when misfortune which they could
avoid, overtakes them
So we steer line asez fare which would just
let these people look all of te when they
are in our economy Incapable doing and the other
hand the rigid control that is form of sats1n
Now simple that the that is before
Congress- into forms 1t provides addlonal laws
for example by honestly and with absolute
protect ourselves against
communist infltraion subversion
violate the rights of any person But 1t does make
combat those VINO would
stroy us This of thing of which we are talking
back this: the responsibility of the news
papers small local newspapers, which provide
opportunity millions or
people in the rural of America know
because have read them.
believe that as understand and tell the truth the whole
protect perpeuate freedoms and our national
security -. - II. =
believe you to that extent America and her
in danger.
l believe you will fail.
. From a speech by President Eisenhower before the
National Editorial Association Washington June 22, 1854
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30

AUG Citizens at Commercial Club to dis
forming Company of Ohio National Guard Dr. G.
M Kerr, charge.
AUG Mayor and DR.. G. M Kerr in charge of
at Commercial Club in at
tempt for West jefferson $1,000 put up by 10
lot offered inducement
1914 TEN YEARS AGO 1914
JULY 81 ngan Farquhar drygood merchant for So
last 18 years, retireS
Webb resigns assistant superintendent OF Lon
ion effective September l.
AUG Madison inducted into Army and Navy
ATrG Madison outing Fairgrounds,
draws crowd of 1000 German F. Clark president makes
plans
Country Club.
Friends neghbo OF f1oay
Oak Run township from hospital have spring
housekeeping party" at her home.
mncaons with Carks headquarters in Italy nvens
the 5th Arys italian campaign
AUG appreciation dinner at London Coun
A L Sching St Peters EVangehca
Church, Lancaster
Plain Ctys Ninth annual Independent Fair opens
Champion Canner1es, lnc Cehna erges with Stokeys
Brother Indianapolis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 7+h Ohio District

The Congress approved the White House,
Housing which reduces
uured purchase purchases
continues
will completed and $50 additional
families made homeless
result of um clearance projects will be constructed within the next
year
Administration leaders to tie the postal
rate increase bills together and
failed heavy
this and the botting
postal 2S Members
postal pay the However under House
vote until August
not be in session. Another
the postal legislation this
The House last week passed amended
saon suffering disabilities and for the
Under DILL
will increased $12
without children,
$50 increased
benefits will cost S11o million per year
told this nation had to
billions foreign gveaway because were
countries for strategic minerals needed Tor
accessibility of critical materials
war; The Senate Committee recently made
limits Western Hemisphere
materials suttcnt
the President bill to
penalty espionage and sabotage
The House has passed another anti
the American
convicted
Government by force and violence
Announcement the deficit for the
$3029000000 consd
eraby originally estimated despite the fact that Federal
spending however approximately $4 billion under original es
mates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
Facts About
Folks

Henry Beathard, Washington
Avenue and Cletus Hayman, Park
Avenue, have returned from a ten
day fishing trip to Brule Lake,
Ontario, Canada.
Miss Helen Edwards and Miss
Doris Blair of New Palestine, her
roommate and sorority sister at
Ohio State University, spent the
week end with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Edwards,
East High Street.
~ ~
Mrs. Harold F. Drury, Logan
Avenue, with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Pugsley of Circleville, left Mon
day for a sixteen day vacation
which will take them through the
New England States to Nova
Scotia. There they expect to attend
a famous fair and will return
through Montreal and Quebec.
.I ~
Reverend Troy Brady of Day
ton, Virginia, was the guest We'd
nesday of his cousin, Mrs. John
Foster Midway Road. Reverend
Brady is president of Dayton
College.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Sisterhen
and t h cir daughter, Hillcrest
Drive, are enjoying their vacation
at Bellaire, Michigan.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mountain,
Washington Avenue, with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Menning, Sycamore
Heights, Cincinnati, have returned
home after spending ten days in
the Poconos, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wesner and family. The Mount
aims also stopped in Baltimore,
Maryland for several days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO 1924

1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1924
olSt
operation by the family of London store
JULY 81 annual chautauqua in London.
in production of Christie comedy
Southern Columbus
H Mt Sterling, celebrates 57th ami
Had been honored Mt Sterling citizen for 80
Weber TO- former London resident dies home B
Rd, Columbus
AUG 200 acres of Prison yields $500
bushels, 26 bushels to
AUG prohibits exhibition of c. c. Davis worlds
champion horseshoe pitcher in London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
Contractor Sets
Paving Record

A Columbus contractor recent
ly set what is believed to be a
record for concrete paving. V. N.
Holderman & Sons placed 6,265
lineal feet of 12-foot pavement in
one day while building a part of
the new Toledo Expressway.
1t took a six-man crew less
than five hours to build the walls
of the new Windsor High School
gymnasium at Stockport, Morgan
County. Precast sandwich panels"
of concrete and glass fiber were
bolted to a steel frame at a rate
of a dozen or more 8x10 panels
per hour.
Concrete paving has been COM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
Area Theatre To
Present "OtheIIo"

YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO
Lest we forget-life can be beau
tiful for even Othello and his Des-
demona in the early scenes of the
tragedy which will be presented
at the Antioch Area Theatres
Shakespeare Festival this coming
week. Pictured above are the two
stars of the production, Earle
Hyman and Dorothy Laming.
"Othello" is scheduled Wednes-
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day evenings, August a, 5, and
8. A repeat performance of ''Ro-
meo and Juliet" is slated Friday
evening, August 9Th, while mat
inee of Merchant of Venice" is
to be presented Sunday, August 8.
photo by Bahnsen Studio)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30

MAIL ELEVATION
BRENNAN, Tex. (AP) T.. A.
Low is postmaster here. T. o.
High is his assistant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30

Cleaning grain bins then spray
ing them with 5 percent DDT or
methoxychlor controls weevil.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
Raymond Tope To
California Job

Raymond H. Tope, former Mad
ison County resident, with North
American Aviation, Inc, Column
bus Operating Division, has been
transferred to the corporations
plant at Downey, California.
Mr.. Tope, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Tope of. near Sedalia, is a
graduate of Midway High School
and attended Springfield Business
College and Ohio State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
Madison County
Court News
WILLS PROBATED


An estate estimated at $500
was left by Dorothy Clemans, late
of South Solon to her four chill
dren according to the will which
has been admitted to probate. A
daughter, Dortha A. DeMent was
named executrix to serve without
bond
The estate of c. o. Mccullough,
late of Pike township, was left to
his wife, Addie, who was named
eXecutrix to serve without bond,
according to the will which has
been admitted to probate.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
The first and final account of
David Graham, executor of the
estate of Ora Scissor Westwater,
has been allowed and confirmed
in probate court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30

pleted on the new section of US
50-A and SR z through the west
end of Marietta. Ceremonies will
be held August / to dedicate the
new highway and the new Mus
kingum River bridge, completed
last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
George Owens To
Washinqton 6. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Owen and
family are moving Friday, July
80, to sos Albin Street, Washing
ton c. H., to make their home.
Mr.. Owen was associated with
the Madison Farm Bureau Coop
until the first of this year when
he became associated with the
Ohio Farm Bureau in the Feed
Division. His headquarters will be
in Washington c. H.
PRICE ENLISTS
Theodore Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Price, Chandler Avenue,
has enlisted in the Navy and on
July 18th went to Bainbridge,
Maryland.
His address is: Theodore Price
SR5724716 Co. 189, 42nd Bait,
4th Regiment, USNTC Bainbridge,
Maryland.
Methoxychlor, sprayed on pas
lures and meadows in recommen-
ded amounts, will not harm dairy
cows that eat the treated forage.
1t doesn't go into the milk either.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
APPOINTMENT

APPOINTMENT
Estate of Frank ]. Conway, late
of London, j. Richard Conway
has been appointed administrator,
bond of $4,000.
LICENSES ASKED
Samuel Stires, London, r. r. 1,
carpenter and Bonnie Boughn, r.
r. /, secretary.
Harry w. Jones, Pfc. u. S.
Army, Washington c. H. and
Margie Luvon Wilson, clerk, Mt.
Sterling r. r. 2.
LICENSES GRANTED
Thomas A. Whiteside and Iva
Jean Mahoney.
Robert Z. Moon and Joyce Lee
Williams.
Samuel Stires and Bonnie
Boughn.
Harry w. Jones and Margie Luz
Won Wilson.
DIVORCE ASKED
Virginia Collins VS. James Heber
Collins.
CASE DISMISSED
Action for divorce Eleanor Re-
genos VS. o. Dean Regenos, dis
missed in common pleas court on
motion of plaintiff by her counsel.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Robert j. Ellars and Florence
G. Ellars to Clarence S. Bennett
and Carrie S. Bennett, lot 5 in
Crawford's first addition village
of South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
CAT is BOOKS HERO

MOLINE, Ill. (AP) Deedee, a
live calico cat soon is to become
nationally famous. Mrs. Ray
Honeywell recovering from surg
cry in a hospital a year ago
started writing children's stories
about her cat. A series of five
books will be on the market soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
USO Club Will
Hold Open House
Sunday, Dec. IL

Madge Haney, who has been
directing the completion of the
USO Club, returned from Fair
banks Monday and is busy with
a crew putting on the finishing
touches for the grand opening
scheduled for Sunday.
According to present plans,
General T. Allen Bennett, 18th
Air Division Command, with a
party will arrive for the occasion.
Allen Smith, USO director from
Fairbanks, and Jack Frankel, as
sociate director, will accompany
the party.
Elaborate plans have been made
by the local committee which is
headed by Margaret Heller of Al
aska Airlines, so that everyone
will have an opportunity to visit
the club Sunday.
The building has been COM
pletely redecorated with a club
room and lounge, snack bar and
game room. 1t is complete with
modern furnishings cleverly as
sembled through the ingenuity of
Mrs. Haney, who has had hand
in creating pleasant surroundings
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Pioneer Roof Garden
Only Four Days Away
BY Sen. Howard Lying

Nome's one and only Roof Gar
den is but four days away, and
judging by the preparations being
made, Pioneer Iglo No. is put
ting on one of the biggest and
best entertainments of the kind
since the gold rush days.
The big all-star show-ten acts
count 'em-is directed by our
own Jack Blattler, who had trod
the boards mid the dazzling,
glazing footlights of countless
stages scattered throughout the
U.S.A., and rubbed elbows with
the great and near great of the
stage and screen.
Jack and cast held two full re-
hearsals over the weekend and
the head man says they are
''tops," everyone clicking and
giving it that special something
that makes for real entertain
ment.
The management wishes to in
form the theater-going public that
Saturday nights curtain will go
up at pm. sharp. There will
be no delays. Don't miss the first
curtain as the first act has a
direct bearing on the rest of the
show. Get the full package.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Mothers Club Plans
Get-Acquainted Party
Friday at Social Hall

The Steering Committee of the
Mothers Club at its meeting on
Nov. 20 selected Mrs. Curtis John
son to serve as chairman and Mrs.
Myrtle Chambers as secretary.
Mrs. Reeves Ravens and Mrs.
Roy Snyder were added to the
Steering Committee. They will be
in charge of the games for the
clubs get : acquainted" party,
to be held in the Social Hall of
the Methodist Center on Dec. 10
from 3 to 4 pm. All mothers of
young children in the community
are invited to attend.
The committee worked on plans
for future programs, including an
early visit of Mrs. Lydia Fohn-
Hansen of the University Exten-
sion Service. The club members
at their first meeting had indi-
Gated a particular interest in help
that she might give in upholster-
ing, wholesome diets, and the care
of clothing.
Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen has also Of
fered her services in general pro-
gram building to the Steering
Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Alumni and NanOoks
Win Over Huskies And
'Gooney Birds Tuesday

The Alumni Girls basketball
team nosed out the Nome High
School girl team in an overtime
game last night, by a score of
"a to 80. During the first half,
the Nome High Huskies controlled
the game but had trouble in the
second half hitting the basket.
They came from behind to tie
the score at 1920 against the
Alumni at the end of regulation
play but to no avail as the final
outcome put the Alumni in front
1892.
High scores for the winners
were Marge Hay with IA; Beatrice
Lee with 10 and Vera Huff, TO-
For the losers, Marge Willoya
scored II counters, Edie Morton
II and Elva Ahmasuk 4.
In the second game of the
evening the Nome High Nanooks
won easily over the newly or
ganized Air Force team by a score
of So to IA. The starting High
School players hit the basket con-
sistently during the first quarter
and from then on Coach Ullrich's
subs took over. High men in the
scoring department were Milt
Willoya and Bob Herman with
Is and 10 respectively, for the
High School, and Brown with 6
for the Air Force "Gooney Birds"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Search On For Eskimo
Guide To Attend Motor
Boat Show In New York

The article published recently
requesting information on an Els
kimo named Puppuytbitwok, who
is a guide, and used a Mercury
cupboard motor, has brought re-
Spouse from various parts of Arc
tic Alaska and from Canada as
well.
Efforts are now being centered
on locating the man supposed to
be at Shishmaref so that he may
have the wonderful trip to New
York being offered by the Keik-
haefer Corp, manufacturers of
Mercury cupboard motors.
Qualification will include the
ability to appear before a TV
audience for interview and to be
able to answer questions intelli-
gently. If this guide is not To-
Gated, another Eskimo who uses
a Mercury cupboard motor, will
be given the opportunity of a
free trip to New York with all
expenses paid and a 1855 Mer-
curry cupboard motor. He may
even bring his favorite sled dog
Gf housebroken).
Names of other Eskimo guides
in this area are being sought by
Larry Calvin, local Mercury deal
er, who is making arrangements
for the trip in case Puppuytibi-
twok is not located or does not
qualify. The occasion for the
whole thing is the National Motor
Boat Show at Kingsbridge Arm
DRY, Bronx, New York, Jan 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: w. B. Lind
ley, F. Lohr, Wilmer Scott, and
Elmer Nagazruk.
To Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brown, Sgt. and Mrs. VIM.
Lauder and three children John
Outwater, Gerald Shattuck, E. L.
Nelson, Merrill E. Weir, Jimmy
Healthier.
To Unalakleet: Christine Kun
gesuk.
To Kotzebue: julius Matson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Meeks.
From Kotzebue: julius Matson,
Issiah Barr, Steve Stephenson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
ICEBERG CAUSES ALERT

An unidentified iceberg of I'M
usual size and shape alerted mill
tary and bush planes over Boring
Sea yesterday as it was thought
to be a vessel of some kind drift
ing in the ice pack.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
CALLING PIONEERS

All pioneers who have not been
contacted are requested to be at
the school Saturday morning to
assist with the decorations and
booths for the Roof Garden.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
NOTE OF THANKS

wish to express my heartfelt
thanks for all the kind assistance.
sympathy and flowers received In
my bereavement.
Mrs. Edward Anderson
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08

Specially Sales Has All Available
Lagos Recordings
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08

Letter Size File Folders For
Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08

GIFTS for Lasting Enjoyment
At Specially Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-17
Former Deputy Convicted
OF Bribery ii Phenix City
sy III Assosic,ed Pres.

PHENIx CITY, Ala. Nov. II
Former Chief Deputy Sheriff
Albert Fuller was convicted Of
bribery yesterday for taking pay.
OF money to let a house Of
prostitution operate unnlolested
during the era Of vice in Phenis
City.
Special Judge Walter b. Jones
sentenced him to seven years irl
prison. Fuller served notice Of
appeal.
The charge on which Fuller
was convicted. the first Of II
bribery indictments returned
against him by the vice cleanup
grand Jury, accused him of TAX
ing 1925 to refrain from modest
ing a brothel known as Cliffs
Fish Camp. The owner. Cliff
Entrekin, also is under indict-
nlent for offering brides.
Fuller denied the bribery
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-17
'HopoIong Cassidy
Nearly Ragged BY
'Ornery Boomerang

ADELAIDE, Australia, Nov. IT
Hopalong Cassidy Actor VII
liam Boyd almost came to this
end of the long. long trail at the
Norwood Oval last night.
The idol Of American young
sters stepped to the center Of
the arena to speak during an
exhibition Of boomerang throw
ing.
AT that moment the wind
caught the fast-traveling mis-
sile. dipping 1t under the awning
of the stage. Hoppy heard the
whistling, ducked quickly, and
the boomerang missed his head
by inches. It came within 8
feet Of his wife.
The boomerang later was pre-
sented to Hoppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-17
Mac den Must Poy
Wife $500 d Month
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Ber-
narr MacF'adden. IS, has been
ordered to pay $500 a month to
his estranged wife, jennie Lee
MacFadden. whom he married
six years ago.
Mrs. MacFadden, At. won a
separation from the physical cul-
turist last February 10 on
grounds, Of cruel and inhuman
Treatment, ron-support and
andonment.
State Supreme Court Justice
Henry Clay Greenherg yesterday
also ordered Mr.. MacFadden to
pay $4,000 in attorney fees for
his wife and $500 in back ali
lllony.