davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

New and magnificent scuIptured
carpeting with the most
unbelievable price tag ever!
Kimball Brideloom has deep, sink'
into.riches sculptured texture.
Brideloom has decorator rightness
of styling. Each design has young
spirited, unusual fair-a smart
important look that seems to
say SIS yard!
Evening star., 1954-10-10

to New York-which, among
other port activities, can boast
one of the largest model ship
yards on the East Coast.
After five weeks in drydock,
the fleet, which represents in
Evening star., 1954-10-10

miniature 1858 vessels in ac-
tive ocean-going Merchant
Marine and 1,975 more in
reserve, has resumed its posi-
ton in the museum-in a
corridor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

The Club year will close with
the May 2nd meeting in the home
of Mrs. w D. Sprague. Program:
Music Americana: Mrs. Chester
Bennett organist, Mrs. Robert
Thena, Narrator. The annual busi-
ness meeting and election of Off
GERS will follow the program.
Officers for the year are: Presi-
dent-Mrs. Edward c. Nehls, Vice
President-Mrs. c. d .McIntire,
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Van
Allen Mattinson, Corresponding
Secretary-Mrs. D. L. Balengee.
Mrs. NehleS has named the fol-
lowing committees to assist her
throughout the year: Executive
Committee-Mrs. r. o. Hardman,
chairman, Mrs. Charles /. Gilbert,
Mrs. Robert Thena, Mrs. E. G.
Mattinson, Mrs. Robert Rhodes.
Ways and Means Committee
Mrs. c. II. Rea, chairman, Mrs.
M. Z. Roberts, Mrs. H. j. Raine,
Mrs. Ray Edminston, Mrs. Boyd
Butz. Publicity-Mrs. Homer T.
Nelson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Squirrel Hunting
Said Only Fair

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The Ohio
Division of Wildlife announces
that squirred hunting ranged from
fair to good over most of Ohio on
opening day, but that squirrel con-
centrations were spotty in distri-
button. This information was OBJ
tanned from squirrel hunters actU-
ally contacted in the field on open
ing day. County Wildlife Manage
ment Agents conducted the survey
and contacted some 5000 hunters
in gathering the information.
Results for the first day, indi-
cate that squirrel hunting was gem
orally not as good as it was last
year. This decline in hunter sue
cess was most apparent in south
western Ohio. 1t will take some
time Cfurther bag check surveys
throughout the season. to deter
mine if this was an actual decline
in squirrel populations, or if
weather conditions were response
BILE for a smaller kill. A compar-
ison of the weather on both OPEN
ing days, obtained from the u. S.
Weather Bureau, Columbus, Ohio,
shows that moisture conditions
were more favorable in 1853.
Increased squirrel hunter sue
cess was indicated for a band
swinging through northern Ohio
about 80 miles south of Lake Erie.
One factor that may have helped
increase the squirrel kill in this
area is that more rain fell there
just preceding the opening of the
season. Moist conditions in the
woods are more favorable to the
SQUIRREL hunter, because it per-
mits him to stalk his game without
rustling dry leaves and twigs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
SPORTS
Hunting Prospect
Same AS In 1853

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Results
are in from the July and August
small game roadside surveys, as
announced by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. AS far as cottontails are
concerned, the statewide popula-
ton is about the same as it was
last year. Distribution of rabbits
does not show any significant
changes either, and concentrations
are in about the same areas as
they have been for three years or
more. One interesting factor that
has been consistently pointed out
in these surveys, is that triangu-
lar block of about 80 eastern and
southeastern counties has a higher
rabbit population than other areas
of the State. Good hunting can be
found, at least locally, throughout
this area, yet it is not heavily
hunted. Counts conducted during
September and October will actu-
ally tell more about the rabbit sit
uation for this hunting season, be-
cause the rearing of late season
litters is usually responsible for
the better rabbit years. These late
season litterS are apparently pro-
duced by juvenile females born
early the same year.
AS of August 20 the roadside
game counts show very little
change in the statewide pheasant
population. Northwest Ohio shows
Slight increase over last year in
several of the traditionally better
pheasant counties. The remainder
of the State shows a substantially
lower pheasant population. At
present the pheasant index is
similar to that of 1852 and 1853,
lower than 1949, 1850, and 1851,
and above 1916, 1947, and 1948. AS
is the case with rabbits, the counts
taken in September and October
will more accurately show the
pheasant situation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Fisher Body Offers
Design Scholarships

Eight university scholarships
worth $4,000 and another $4,000
in cash and u. S. Savings Bonds
are the stakes in the 1855 Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild model car
competition, it was announced to-
day by James p. Wines, secretary
of the Guild.
In addition to individual awards
to successful young model car
builders, the Guild awards perm
anent trophies to the schools at
tended by first state, regional and
national winners.
Since 1880, the Fisher Body
competition has awarded 131 uni
versity scholarships valued at
$420,50O to national winners. More
than $650,000 in cash and other
awards have been made to thous-
andS of boys winning state and
regional honorS.
The 1855 competition offers the
young car designers the opportu-
nifty to build sports cars, hardtopS,
convertibles or station wagons as
well as two-or four-door sedanS.
EnrollmentS are being taken
now for the competition by Guild
field representatives who are visit
ing thousands of public and par
ochial schools throughout the
country.
Any boy in the United States
between the ages of II through 19
is eligible to enter the competition
and may obtain an enrollmnet card
by writing to the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild, General Motors
Building, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
S. CHARLESTON
6Y MRS. n r. NELSON
Pm. s-6SO2 a g. a375

Members of the Progressive
Bible Class of the Methodist
Church entertained in the Church
dining rooms on Sunday evening,
September 26th for those who as
sisted in preparing and serving the
food at their tent during the Clark
County Fair.
r. O. Hardman and Harry Will
hide were in Michigan last week
on a fishing trip.
Mrs. ]. j. Moore of Springfield
was the house guest of Mrs. Aus
tin Wildman over the weekend.
Mrs. Marvin Berschet and
daughters Jennifer and Mary Beth
are leaving this week to join Mr..
Berschet in Washington d. c. after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Berschet's mother Mrs. NJ. Z.
Roberts. Mr.. Berschet is under
contract to play football this sea-
son with the Professional Wash
ington Redskins.
Among those attending the Lit
tie Brown jug races in Delaware
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
ME Nagley, E. r. Gordin and
Ward c. Flax
. Mrs. George Mechling visited at
the home of her father, G. M.
Chase several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kitchen en-
tertained the members of their
euchre club and additional guests
for dinner at Ker-Deen Inn Spring
field on Saturday evening. There
were seven table in play.
Miss Edna L. CutShaw from the
periodical department of the Meth
odist Book Concern of Cincinnati
will be guest speaker at special
Christian Education Week service
in the Church dining rooms on
Thursday evening at 7:30. Follow
ing the address refreshments will
be served.
Programs of unusual interest
are listed in the year book of the
South Charleston Monday Night
Club which will open the 1954-55
season on Oct. 4th in the home of
Mrs. Cecil D. McIntire. For this
meeting Henriette Taylor, ex-
change teacher from Honolulu
will be the guest speaker. Mrs.
Taylor is teacher at Lagobr
School, Springfield and is living
during the school year in the Bur-
nett Rd. apartment of Mrs. Zelda
Farrell. who is teaching in Honolu-
lu this year. r.s,....--. es4
On November fst, Mrs. Floyd
Baker will entertain the club,
when Mrs. William Marshall will
be guests speaker taking for his
subject Guarding Your Health"
Mr. Marshall is County Sanitarian
and Assistant Health Commission
er.
Guest Night will be observed at
the December 9th meeting to be
held in the Presbyterian Church
with members of the executive
committee as hostesses. A musical
program will be presented by Jane
Braun, harp; Marville Kadel, Gel
10; Juanita Miller, Violin, and Paul
Mates, soloist.
On January 3rd, Mrs. E C. Mat
tinson will be hostess and Mrs.
Edward c. Nehls will speak on the
North Cape Cruise enjoyed by DIR.
and Mrs. Nehls the past summer.
Mrs. Robert Thena will be hos
tess for the meeting on February
7th; at the Presbyterian Manse
with Wilson r. Dumble as guest
speaker.
Mrs. Austin Wildman will be
hostess to the Club on March 7th;
when Chet Long of Columbus will
talk on Warld News. The meeting
on April 7th will be in the home
of Mrs. Harold Driscoll with Mrs.
Dorothy Laming of Springfield
piUinp a b0Ok rnViaU
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
AUCTION

WAREHOUSE brick construction 59x15, absolutely selling
the highest bidder regardless of price located at
O, Highways A. 29 1877, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 200
o'clock pm. TERMS sale, delivery
of deed financed onehrd balance $1,000
with quarterly Robinson
conducted by THE BUCKEYE AUCTION CO.
REALTORS & AUCTIONEERS:
DONALD r. FLOREA CLAUDE WILSON
AL Main ST., 27 E. Main st.
Milford Ohio Wilmington, Ohio
Ter. 2305 1851 1915
Building will be opened for inspection II
PM Pm. TUESDAY SATURDAY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
kvsad lntsstinai Upsetl Get Relief This
eante Vegetable Laxative Mayl


Rus Constipation, ssvsv cake harsh drugs
They cause brural cramps and gripping.
Asssupx noxmal bowel action, make re-
eeased doses seem needed.
whea you are temporarily consd-
sased, get ass bur ssatk relief-withous
salrs, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.
CaldweIl's SIENNA Laxative contained IN
syrup pepsin- The extract OF SIENNA Ia
ID. 6aldwell's Is sss sf tbs 6ses s@&srd
Laassivs known 60 medicine.
d. CaIdweii's SIENNA LAXATIVE tastes
good, gives gende, comfortable, saris-
fying selief Of temporary constipation
q evesy member of the family. Helps
yc~ ees "oe schedule without re-
nasned doses. Even relieves stomach
seanaess that constipation often bdnea
n~x d. CAldwelI'a. Mooey back 4
,.ae sasisked. Mai boefie % box no
1Sew Yeak L. = x
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

DR.. Louis Finkelstein. President
of The Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America. and Of The Ma.
tional Academy for Adult Jewish
Studies.
'The glory of our country,
"superficially that of luxurious
homes and appurtenances but in
reality nobility of spirit, needs
translation into politics and acts
even more unmistakable, persist
ent, clear and capable of penetrat-
ing the simplest mind. The con-
cept of good neighbor and good
partner is the beginning of such
insights, but national policies are
not enough. The stereotype of
America, which is really carica-
ture, requires for its destruction a
nation of great man; and it is to
greatness as individuals that
Americans are being called to-
day."
DR.. Finkelstein added: I'm time
of war we think only of the COM
ing of peace treaties; and in time
of peace of little but the threat
of possible war. Would it not be
the part of wisdom and truth as
well as of piety and of love of God
to think of our age not as one of
crisis, which we would fain es-
cape, but of great tasks, which we
are glad to perform? If the chal-
LANCE of our potential enemies can
in reality achieve that which is
noblest and best in us, ought we
not be grateful that God has cast
our lot in pleasant places, that is,
pleasant for the spirit, though
arduous for the body?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Hamon sent in her check. Hers is
only one of the many donations
which have reached the Home
treasurer from individuals and
business firms who will receive no
direct benefit from River Garden
services, but who recognize the
unique position the Home holds
in the old-age program of the
country.
The drive, presided over by
Harry Gendzier, President of
River Garden, raised over $4,000
in contributions. Included in the
donations was over 5000 given by
the River Garden residents them
selves.
Ground-breaking for the new
wing will take place early in 1855
it was announced. The proposed
cost of the addition is $350,0O0.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
$4,000 RAISED FOR JAX
OLD AGED HOME

Responding to call for funds from the general public
poYees of River Garden Hebrew Home for the Aged made
they pooled contributions
offering the meeting which held recently in Beaucerc
Country Club Knowing the needs institution seeing
hand the service which
who have worked staff River Garden
Of the city and statewide drive which is seeking collect
provide River Garden
nmarY living conditions rs
from IL Florida communities
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Noteworthy among the contri-
buttons was one made by Mrs. Ida
Hamon, a former housekeeper,
who has been absent from the
community for many years. Hear
ing of the proposed addition to the
Jacksonville Old Age Home, Mrs.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-10-09
MINERS, HEAR YBi

Supt. Jane ;T25,-t.:2s &eoG;ved word from
Eer1 10 Rs@: 50 a.r'c ..1%s1 - tAs scfoo1 Of
m.Ee5 e. %-s7 :::,+.:o ~ e.: 8: &, ~: g.
Mining lz-tsa::s5cz co""s, ALA he ne1a IN
Da1 gnom during t.s:, n14Sv2> @" Doos-iber
under Instructor Ed na*..es who Will send =
final notif&c a5io.a o. a:acc: time OF startt.
Ing the go When 1t &c aec3dsdo
This is the first time Dillingham; has
been Inc luded in tks schedule CT these
Extension courses,
Doctor. brightly, Mrs. 1therton, Tvs
got good news for you.
Pardon ne, itss Kiss Atherton."
"wel2. Mass ktherGono I've got bad
news for yous"
--Octc5er 12--
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-10-09

Nirht cchool is being held

Night School is being held on Tue sday
evenings fer adults who wi sh to te'7e come
SUBJ ,>G %;2ot they have been u,2ab1e so
t&ko p=evaous1y, Mr.. Vining is handling
the CLASSES end If you wi 81 to reg; s5er
he should be contacted.
among the SUBJECTS already being offered.
Tive heard it lots Of wayss but,;;1j
A recent divorce said that whom ste
married her husband she married. him for
1ife--but she found out he didn't hava
onye
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-10-09
y % e q
w & g NJ
N E s s A 6 e
N E s s A G e

It has boon my privilege
to serve the people ct
Alaska in various public
positions fer The past
fourteen years. i:.c lading
that Of U. Sc Attorney and
U.S.. Dietrac :l1 80 I
would nov We. cr..a &c.
opportunity to serve you
In the
LEGISLATUREa
Evening star., 1954-05-30
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, :,
May 29.-Undefeated Navy won
it's 28th consecutive crew race
today by defeating California by
two lengths for the intercollegi-
ate sprint championship Of the
Newport Harbor regatta.
The Midshipmen took a short
lead at the start Of today's 1000
meter race, increased it to a
length at the half and continued
to pull away slowly.
The winning time was 6:29.9
and the Golden Bears, who had
captured the event the last three
years, were clocked in 6:36.3.
AS the two crews neared the
halfway point in the race. the
California coxswain called for a
36-stroke beat while Navy was
content to stay at 80. With the
higher stroke, the Bears chal-
lenged continually, but Navy's
power and coordination kept it
edging ahead.
It was q tougher race than the
Middies, winners of the 1852
Olympic Games at Helsinki, had
expected, since KY Ebright's
Bears had been beaten conclu-
sively by Washington a few
weeks ago.
John B. Kelly, jr.. Of Philadel-
phia had no trouble capturing
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Navy Wins National Lacrosse
And Eastern Baseball Crowns
By the Assoeioted Prass

ANNAPOLIS, May 29.-Navy
won the Eastern intercollegiate
baseball championship today
with an 8-4 victory over Army.
The Middies, who finished in
the league cellar a year ago, had
two men on with one out when
rain washed out the contest in
the eighth inning.
The game was a see-saw battle
until Navy exploded for four un-
earned runs in the sixth inning
to pull ahead Tor good. The Tars
brought on Dave McGinnis of
Wyoming, Ohio to pitch after ace
lefthander Jack Nora of Water
bury. Conn. was tagged for four
runs and eight hits in the first
five innings.
Army jumped of to a two-run
lead in the first inning, only to
have the MiddieS tie it up in the
third. The Cadets got the two
run lead back the next inning.
before the Middies broke open
the scoring gates in the sixth and
added a final tally in the seventh.
The victory gave Navy an 81
record in the league and a 16-4-1
overall mark. Army now has a
So league mark and 10-7 over
all
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Middies Take 18th in Row.
Navy Crew Beats California
For West Coast Sprint Title

the single sculls title as he won
the 2.000-meter event by Is
lengths in 8:28.7. Charles Nc
Intyre of Seattle was second.
The Navy eight won its trial
heat by a length and a half over
Stanford and was timed at
6:29.0. Southern California
trailed by 10 feet for third place.
California won its trial heat
in 6:33.5. finishing three quar-
ters of a length ahead of the
University of British Columbia
eight. UCLA was third. three
lengths behind the Canadians.
Stanford, eliminated by Navy
in the trial heat, won the con-
ISOLATION race by 8 feet over the
University Of British Columbia
crew. California took the Junior
varsity championship by four
lengths in 6:52.7. Southern Cali
fornia was second and Stanford
third. Oregon State finished
fourth after Stroke Roger Hoon
broke his oarlock shortly after
the start Of the race.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Suntee
Continued from Page DID


Of Sweden and Werner Lueg of
Germany.
In the Strictest sense, it was
not paced race, with the pace
settlers running only quarters or
halves. Both Koby and Dalzell
completed the mile.
Santee. only slightly winded at
the finish, was at least 100 yards
in front of Dalzell, the second
place man.
Nine Fail to Compete.
Bernard Gay. Kansas fresh
man, was third and Koby was
last in the four-man field. Nine
of the original entries did not
compete.
Santee's time by quarters was
clocked unofficially at So seconds,
62.2, 61.8 and 59.3.
1t was Santee's 25th clocking,
counting baton carries in relays.
under 4:10 in his three years of
running at Kansas.
His race tonight gives him the
five fastest times ever recorded
for the mile by an American
citizen.
John Landy of Australia holds
the third fastest time of 400.
Santee and other athletes from
the University of Kansas. Uni
verSiy of Missouri and Kansas
State College competed un-
attached.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

events that have at least 80 play
ers entered. Total prize money
in such tournaments in 1854
roughly has been $135, 900.
It does not count cash earned
in $4,000 tournaments such as
the Bing Crosby, Panama Open.
Seminole. Fla; San Francisco
Open or the Greenbrier. or richer
tournaments such as the Mexi-
can Open, Miami 4-Ball or the
Tournament of Champions. Prize
money in these has been about
$115,O0O.
So what good is the money
list? And it will be completely
valueless after George Mays
August Tournament in Chicago.
where top money is $4,000. The
Tam O'Shanter winner will be
the top money winner.
The Golf Writer'S Association
already has suggested to the PGA
that the pros come up with some
point plan to rate the pro golfers
to replace the outmoded money
winning list. Until they do.
they're losing what used to be a
valuable publicity release.
= **
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, for many
years executive secretary of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
and a member of the Sectional
Affairs Committee of the United
States Golf Association. had his
spirits boosted considerably the
other day when the USGA recog-
nized his contributions to the
game.
DR.. Keilty. now confined to bed
in his Chevy Chase home. re-
ceived a huge bronze medal bear
ing the USGA seal and inscribed
I'm Grateful Appreciation of
Services to Golf as a USGA Com
mittee Member. DR.. Robert A.
Keilty. 1942-53."
The medal was a tremendous
tonic to the Congressional Coun-
try Club member. who for nearly
four years now has fought mag
nif1cently against an illness that
took him from the game.
X
A couple of 15-year-oldS who
Evening star., 1954-05-30
kei|es And BoorInan
Victims Of Upsets
In Clay Court Tennis

Only two upsets marked the
first round of the Invitational
Clay Court tennis tournament
at Kenwood yesterday as %
mems singles matches were
played before the rains came.
Jack Ransohoff >outfought
Alex Keiles, 3-6, 60, 10-8, in
the biggest surprise. Donald
Ralph, Interscholastic boys
champion from Priory, beat
Dean Boorman, 60, 6-1, in
the other upset.
The five seeded players who
saw action remained In conten-
ton when Al Talkin defeated
Bud Day. 6-1. 60: Donald
Dell defeated Frank Smith, 81,
60: AL Jacoby defeated Frank
Magruder. Go, 6-5, and Jim
Thackara and Dave johnson
won by default.
Other results were: Bob Cage
over Russ Cooley, So. 6-3:
Don Floyd over John Myers,
61. 6-1; Lewis Mulitz over
Wright Hugus. 60. 60; John
Harris over Jim Arima. 6-3,
e3: Thornton Moore over
Francis Brofos. 6-1. 6-1: Kahl
Spriggs over Don Schweitzer,
63, IS; Douglas Powell over
Pete Sclavounos. 6-1, Ga; Bill
Pavitt over Vincent Connerat,
61, 60; Arnold Kotz over
John Trenholm, 6-1, 60; Mort
Stimler over John Stewart, GO,
60; Rod Nichols over Clay
Coss, 90. Ga; Henry Foss over
Edgar Bazemore, 60, 60;
Ramsey Potts over Earle Brown,
60, 6-3; Larry Middlekamp
over Russ Cooley. 81, 6--3;
Barney Welsh over Bill Smith,
6C1, 6-1.
Play resumes at 10 am. today
with matches scheduled in mems
and women's singles and
doubles. Outstanding matches
include:
Tim Coss VS.. Ted Brocker at 10 am,
Jim Thackara vs.. Don Ralph at 10 am,
PGss Rpy1 f.Ein y5 charles eS;s dSrdSn %ist e. 70
IL am, Donald Dell VS.. Douglas Powell
at IL am, Dave Josnsen VS.. Henry
Foss at IL am
Al Jacoby and John Myers VS.. John
Harris and Don Ralph at pm. Fred
McNair and Dave johnson VS.. Janney
and Kilefer, DOYLE. Royal and Jim
Trenholm.
Charlotte Decker vs. Mary Kuhn at
II am. Marjorie Norris VS.. Josephine
Conklin at IL noon, Ann Gray VS.. Bar
bara Lynch at IL noon and Pearl
Mccoy VS.. Elizabeth Howard at 2 pm.
Charlotte Decker and Marjorie Norris
more at 4 pm.