davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-19
TUESDAY BALL SCORES

American League Detroit 8, Philadelphia 3 New York 4, Chicago 3 Cleveland 6, Boston 3 Washington B.. Baltimore 1
 National League Chicago ', Brooklyn 1 St. Louis g, New York 3 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 2
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles g, Seattle 0 San Francisco 12, Portland 0 Sacramento 3, Hollywood o San Diego 5-7, Oakland 1-8
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-19
MONDAY SCORES National League

Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4 Suspended game from Friday St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0
 American League Boston 4, Detroit 3
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 15, Portland '
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-19

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower, commenting on ship ment of arms from Red Poland to Guatemala, said today it would be a terrible thing if a Communist dictatorship were established on this continent.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ice Refuses 10 Enter
N. Y. Central Fight
BY III. Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today refused to inter-
vene in the bitter proxy battle
for control of the New York
Central Railroad.
The commission, in q brief
order. said it had concluded
that the interests of justice would
not be advanced" by granting
Centraps request for interven-
ton. No further reasons were
given for the rejection.
Central's present management
had asked the ICC to require Rail
Magnate Robert r. Young and
his associates in Allegheny Corp.
to file formal application be-
fore the ICC in connection with
their move to take over Central
control.
Central argued the application
was necessary because of Cen
trails stock control of some
| smaller railroads.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Hope forModernizing
OF Incorporation Law
Seen as Senator's Act

New hope for passage of a bill
undermining the Districts So
year-old law on Incorporation
and and regulation of businesses
chartered here developed today,
when the Senate District Com
mittee approved amendments
said to satisfy objections Of
Senators who had been blocking
action.
The changes were developed
at a recent conference between
agents Of the District Commit
tee and officials of the Delaware
State government. In the past
action on the pending bill has
been blocked repeatedly by objec-
tions by Senators Williams, Re-
publican, and Frear, Democrat,
both Of Delaware.
The revised measure now is
expected to be called up for
Senate approval in the near fu-
ture.
The Senate committee. in a
burst of action, today also sent
to the Senate calendar for ap-
proval bills which would:
Amend the Districts laws on
adoption and foster home care
for children.
Authorize the merger OF
Columbus University Law School
with Catholic University.
Permit nonresidents of the
District to serve on the Board of
Examiners in veterinary medi-
cine and to increase educational
requirements for veterinary Ii
cenSeS.
Authorize the Commissioners
to sell a no-longer- used stone
quarry Of II acres in Montgom-
cry County.
Authorize the redemption OF
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Ancient Statue of Christ Found
In Ruins of Bombed Chapel

Chapel, in the Cheapside district
near st. Paul's Cathedral.
An original chapel on this site,
built between 1918 and 1922
burned down in London's great
fire of 1866. The one dest1 Dyed
by bombs was built in 1852.
Both feet, the right arm and
the left hand of the statue were
missing. The work shows the
body of Christ lying on a bier
on three beams, covered by the
royal mantle given to him by
Pilates soldiers.
The two researchers who re-
ported the discovery said the ORR
gin of the statue is a mystery
No reference to it was found in
records of the MERGERS Com
pany dating back to 1853.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Provision Boosting
Home Repair Loans
To $1,000 De|eted

The Senate Banking Commit
tee today struck out provisions
placed by the House in the new
housing bill which would have
increased Government insured
home repair loans from $4,000 for
three years to $4,000 for five
years.
Chairman Capehart announced
the committee also adopted new
safeguards to prevent abuses of
this lending authority. Home re-
pair loans were involved to a con-
siderably extent in the housing
scandals now under investigation.
The most important step taken
thus far by the Senate commit
tee was the decision yesterday
to restore the low-cost public
housing program, under which
President Eisenhower wants to
start $4,000 units annually for
the next three years.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference today he was highly
pleased by that action. He added
that he sincerely hopes the
House and Senate will find a
way of supporting the program
definitely and unequivocally.
On motion of Senator Cape
hart. the Senate committee today
added a new section to permit
Government insured mortgages
for the purchase of trilers that
are to be used as homes.
Although the committee made
substantial headway. Chairman
Capehart predicted the bill will
not be ready for floor debate
for 10 days.
Among the safeguards thrown
around home repair loans today
were the following:
/. The purposes for which re-
pair loans can be insured will be
tightened to exclude swimming
Evening star., 1954-05-19

damaged or destroyed liquor and
cigarette tax stamps.
Increase the penalties for the
unlicensed practice Of medicine
here to levels comparable to
those for unlicensed practice in
other professions and trades.
And authorize the Commis-
sioners to regulate the sale Of
shell eggs as to grade and size
standards conforming with those
set by the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

pools, fire alarm systems, barbe-
cue pits and similar luxuries.
2. The loan documents will
have to be signed by the bor-
rover either in the bank or in
the presence of an officer of the
bank.
3. FILA officials will have au-
thority to bar dealers and sales
men from handling Government
insured repair loans for offenses.
4. No borrower will be per-
Evening star., 1954-05-19

mitted to exceed the $4,000 CELL
ing by taking out several sep
arate loans.
5. The criminal code was
strengthened to prevent improp-
er use of the initials "FHA" in
advertising or corporation names.
6. Only publicly supervised in
stitutions would be eligible to be
certified as home repair lending
agencies.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Turks Expect Pokistonis

ANKARA, Turkey. May 10 (P).
-Pakistan's Prime Minister Mo-
hammad Ali and Foreign Min
lister Sir Mohammed. Zafrullah
Khan will visit Ankara soon, 1t
was learned last night.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY the Asseeiafed Press

LONDON, May ia stone
statue of Christ, believed to date
back to the early 18th century,
has been found beneath a chapel
destroyed by bombs during World
War II.
Joan Evans, director Of the
Society of Antiquaries. and Nor
man Cook, keeper Of the Guild
hall Museum. described the figure
in an article in the Times as
certainly one Of the major
archaeological finds made in Lon
don during this century"
The statue, six and a half feet
tall. was uncovered by workmen
digging five feet below the floor
of the bombed-out MERGERS
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Lawyers Hail Ruling;
Urged by Warren 10
Help Speed Justice

IS The Supreme Court segrega-
lion decision today drew ap-
! plause for Chief Justice Warren
and a tribute from the Ameri-
scan Law Institute. meeting at
the Mayf1ower Hotel
= This came after an address
by the Chief Justice in which
The urged the institute to aid
IN speeding UP the administra-
stion of justice.
6 The institutes president, Har-
fison Tweed, New York attorney.
said there is no doubt of the
efficiency with which the Su-
preme Court is now operating.
HE characterized the segrega-
ton decision as a clear, read
able, comprehensive opinion"
Studied by All.
@z Chief Justice Warren made it
clear to the delegates that every
3 petition for Supreme Court re-
view is passed on by every men,
ber of the court. The certiorari
i. petition has each Justices in
! dividual attention. except where
4 he may be disqualified from
hearing a case, the Chief JUS
tice pointed out.
<. ~ Pleading for the institutes aid
in speeding up justice, Chief
- Justice Warren asserted that
"justice delayed, two, three or
-four years in many courts is
justice denied" particularly
where poor litigants have to &C
cept settlements out of court
j from their more fortunate ad-
VerSarieS
Cleaning up congestion in
courts calls for the cooperation
of bench. bar and Congress, the
Chief Justice said. He recalled
that Congress has recently pro-
vided for additional jurists and
some have been recently con-
firmed by the Senate.
The judicial conference, COM
posed of senior and Federal
judges. is trying to assist in this
court-congestion problem within
its limits, he declared.
New Rules July 1.
Revised Supreme Court rules
become effective July /. Chief
Justice Warren said. He said
they are based on clarity, sim
plicity, logical arrangement and
completeness. He declared law
yers need not rely on textbooks
or the clerks Office to the extent
heretofore in preparing Supreme
Court papers, due to the simpli-
fled rules.
The Chief Justice recited sta
tistics to show the congeSted
condition of the courts. He said
there has been an increase of
almost 9 per cent in appellate
work throughout the country.
In the District courts, he pointed
out. there is a growing problem
of congestion and delay in the
administration of justice amount
ing to a lag of IA months, COM
pared with only about 9. months
Z in l941.
Chief Justice Warren asserted
some believe that the Supreme
9 Courts law clerks decide what
cases the court will take. but
made it clear that is an errone-
Gus impression.
The Chief Justice declared he
plans to use part of the coming
summer recess to acquaint him
self more thoroughly with the
ramif1cationS of his new office.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

iEra.. .Agt.EE.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

MIR. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom, Miss Della Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Roby and Patti, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roby, Dawn and
Denise were guests on Thanksgiv-
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Oliver
and sons at Centerburg.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood of
Jackson Center spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught Tues
day and Wednesday for Mrs. Alice
Wilson, who was i'll from the 'flu"
and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood taught
for Mrs. Mary Strothers on We'd
nesday, also a 'flu" victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
and daughters spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mary Roby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roby and son were
supper guests.
Miss Della Smith of New Smy-
rna Beach, Florida, visited from
Wednesday to Friday with her
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Roby
and Tom. She spent Friday night
and Saturday with her brother,
Charles Smith and family at Day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
1855 Agriculture Conservation
Program Outlined For Farmers

protection established vegetative
cover.
Construction of earth dams and
reservoirs for livestock water as
a means of. protecting established
vegetative cover. The development
must contribute to better dis
tribution of grazing and grass
land management.
Initial Improvements of wood
land for erosion control, water
shed protection, or forestry pur-
poses.
Initial establishment of sod
lined channels for the purpose of
carrying without erosion, a con-
centration of surface runoff from
a terrace, diversion or field to a
stream or other area where it will
not increase erosion.
Construction of standard terra
ces, either singly or as a part of
a system, to standard specified
cross sections, grades, and spac-
ings, to detain or control the flow
of water and check soil erosion.
Construction of a combination
channel and ridge across the
slope to collect and divert excess
surface water without erosion.
Construction of channel lining,
chutes, drop spillways, pipe drops,
drop inlets, or similar structures
for the protection of outlets and
water channels that dispose of ex-
cess water.
Installation of tile drainage
system to dispose of excess water.
No cost-sharing will be allowed
for systems, the primary purpose
of which is to bring additional
land into agricultural production.
Grading and leveling the ground
surface to permit effective. sur
face drainage by eliminating or
reducing elevated areas and fill
ing minor depressions. No cost
sharing will be allowed for any
grading or leveling which is per-
formed through farming opera
tions in connection with land prep
aration for planting or cIltiva-
ting of crops.
Establishment of a green man.
ure crop of sweetclover, alfalfa,
red clover, Ladino clover, rye
grass and orchard grass. Cost
sharing will be limited to the
acreage in excess of all green
manure grasses for the year 1852,
1853, and 1854.
Establishment of a vegetative
cover on cropland being shifted
from crop production to a crop of
a soilbuilding nature.
Farmers are reminded that they
must sign up for their intended
conservation practices for cost
share aid between December /,
and December 81, 1854
Harold Kent,
Office Manager
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
Farm Bureau VIII
Investigate The
Dairy Problems

The Ohio Farm Bureau has
hired DR.. c. w. Pierce and DR..
William Butz, both of Pennsyl-
1vania State University to conduct
the impartial Investigations of our
dairy problems.
Farmers have everything to
gain and nothing to lose in con-
sumner price investigation, be they
congressional or otherwise. Farm
Bureau has been saying right a.
long-that we must, if at all pos
sible, narrow the gap between
what farmers get for food and
what consumers have to pay. In
vestigation also echoes the chal-
lenge-that if someone is making
a killing on ''high food prices" it
certainly isn't the farmer-consid-
er, for example, this bit from a
report on farm consumer prices
released recently by the House Ag-
riculture Committee: Farmers
who supply milk for the Chicago
market receive eight cents a quart
and farmers who supply milk for
New York City Market receive
twelve cents a quart (June 1854
for the milk for fluid use which
cost urban housewives twenty-five
cents a quart delivered to their
door.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

ton returning to Florida the first
of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Lucas entertained
members of the Hayden Bridge
Club and Mrs. Edward Hennis al
a luncheon Friday. Prizes were
won by Mrs. VIM. Porschet; Mrs
Neal Sherwood, Mrs. Robert Lom-
bard, and Mrs. Edward Hennis re-
ceived a guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Roby and Bennie spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Rollin Sherwood to remind Mrs
Sherwood of another birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. McClain of
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Verle
McClain and children of Hilliard,
spent Sunday, Mr.. McClains birth
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Converse and family.
Canaan Homemakers Club
The Christmas meeting of the
Canaan Homemakers Club will
be at the Community Room of Big
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
Glenn Schmidt Is
Winner OF 4-H
National Honor

Glenn Schmidt, Milford Center
Rt. 1, was one of two Ohio youths
named Monday as National All
contest winners.
Schmidt, 10, has been awarded
a $500 college scholarship along
with the national title for efficient
poultry production, according to
the announcement by H. w. Har-
shfield, state All club leader.
The announcement was made
while Schmidt was attending Ma
tional All Club Congress being
held in Chicago, his award for win
ming state honors with his turkey
project this year.
In his nine years of 4-H club
participation, Schmidt has also
taken number of county awards
and has been state club congress
delegate.
Leadership ability and know
ledge of poultry marketing and
merchandising were considered in
giving the national award along
with poultry production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA R05Y Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 Am.
Junior Church 1920 Am.
Worship Service 1920 AM. &
8 P. M.
Hour of Power 8 Pm. Wednes-
day.
BYF Gas PM. Saturday. Be at
the church by 6:45 to visit a Cos
pei Mission in Columbus.
Family Circle Class. 8 Pm.
Saturday.
Mr.. Emory Yutzy spoke at the
Sunday morning service - Rev.
Bowser is still i'll.
Mrs. Chrois Hanscel of Lafay-
cite, passed away Saturday. She
is the mother of Mrs. ASH Bidwell
and John Hanscel of Canaan.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood on Thanksgiving were
Charles Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hennis, Charlene and Roby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lambka
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
Union County Child
Is Winner Of Contest
Gets $4,000 Check

Joyce Thompson, year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Van
Thompson who reside on a 200
acre farm in Millcreek Township
south of Ostrander was the win
ner of the recent contest conduct
ed by the Albers Super Market
Inc and she received a check for
$4,000 on Thanksgiving Day.
The award was made on the
Ruth Lyons show televised in
WLW studios in Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
AUCTION
Wednesday, December 8, 1854,
1890 p. NJ.

As discontnuing farming closing out
DIETER known kIgoe mile So of
Road,
rs HEAD OF CATTLE
beef type good quality Shohorn in from to
years some with calves by side others to reshe IN spring. o
stein heer heifer lbs; white bull calf
bull calves 500 lbs bull calf w.t. 400 lbs
ling bull, W.T. 1000 lbs; Guernsey bull calf.
81 HEAD OF HOGS
Spotted Poland China weanng spotted Poland China
male hog.
81 HEAD OF SHEEP
80 Shropshire ewes; Shropshire buck
FARM EQUIPMENT
D. model tractor with cultvators; tractor
VanErun 12x7 drill; j. D. planter INC clpacker; Dunham
rotary hoe rubber tire D. No 25 loader M
spreader NJ M used M NJ bar
side rake; D. ED disc harrow like D. 2B 12 plow; INC
baker winter FEEDER block
pow shovel garden plow; hog ringing heat houer
binder drag Cyclone seeder with p
cattle dehorner electric motor; 100 it. g. drive be brooder
house. $50 chick electric brooder; hog boxes S4
shelter; tons articles
CORN - HAY - STRAW
400 bu good dry 400 bales 60 bales
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHICKENS
TERMS - CASH
Lunch Served
Mr.. & Mrs. Roy Weese, Owners
Sale conducted by Service Ohio
Harold Flax, Joe Gordon, Auctioneers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

Darby Church on Tuesday, De-
cember 7, beginning at 1890 AM.
There will be a pot-luck dinner.
Hostesses are Mrs. E. B. Converse
and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood. Christ
mas foods. crafts and decorations
will be shown by the project
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

leaders, Mrs. Richard Bowser,
Mrs. Dale Roberts, Mrs. Everett
Henry, and Mrs. Lloyd Cosgray.
Everyone is welcome.
Barn stairways Uttered with
hay or straw often lead to falls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

The Agriculture Conservation
Programsis an important part, but
only part, of a co-ordinated eff
fort to help land owners and op-
orators attain and effect a sound
soil conservation program on
Union County farms, according to
the Union County ASC Commit
tee. 1t was appointed out that the
total effort for good soil conserva-
ton includes research, education,
technical assistance, cost-sharing,
and such indirect aids as credit.
The 1855 A. c. Program for
Union County has been approved
by the County ASC Committee,
the S. c. S. District, the Agricul-
ture Extension Service, in cooper
alton with the State ASC Commit
tee. A change is noted for the
1855 program in that farmers
seeking cost-sharing assistance
must sign up for soil-building and
conservation practices during the
period of December /, to Decem-
Der 81, 1854, at the Union County
ASC Office.
Costs will be shared with a
farmer only on satisfactorily per-
formed conservation practices for
which federal cost-sharing was re-
quested by the farmer, during the
thirty day sign-up period before
the conservation work was begun.
AGRICULTURAL
CONSERVATION PROGRAM
/. If any farmer exceeds his al
lotments on any basic crop (corn,
wheat, tobacco, cotton, rice, pea
nuts), he will be ineligible to re-
ceive ACP cost-sharing on any
farm any place in the u. S "A. or
its territories.
PRICE SUPPORT
l. If he has a wheat acreage al
lotment less than Is acres, he may
harvest not more than Is acres
and receive price support on other
eligible crops grown on the farm,
but not on the wheat.
MARKETING QUOTA
/. A farmer will be subject to a
tobacco marketing quoat penalty
if he exceeds his allotted acres Of
tobacco.
2. A farmer will be subject to
wheat marketing quota penalty if
he exceeds his allotted acreage
and harvests more than Is acres
except, If his total wheat produc-
ton is less than 200 bushels, or
is less than his marketing quota
(acreage allotment times the nor
NAL yield established for his
farm, he is not subject to mar
keting quota penalty.
Practices approved for cost
sharing for 1855 include the fol-
lowing:
Establishment of additional le-
guInes or legumes and grasses on
cropland to retard erosion or i'm
prove soil structure.
Initial application of lime on
cropland in meadow in 1855 or
on cropland which the county
committee determines will be
established in meadow in 1856 for
soil improvement and protection.
Initial establishment of stand
of trees on farmland for erosion
control, watershed protection, or
forestry purposes.
Initial Improvement of depleted
permanent pasture or hayland for
soil or watershed protection by
applying ID seed, lime, and fer
tilizer or (2) lime and fertilizer
where seed is already in the
ground.
Drilling or deepening of wells
for livestock water as a means of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

A 1852 graduate of Union Lo-
cal school at Milford Center. Glenn
les the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt and is member of St.
Pauls Lutheran church at Chuck
ery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

Feed grain supplies in Ohio are
about 13 percent higher this year
than in 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

The car to see and to drive is Plymouth
:. the biggest, sleekest, handsomest car in the
lowest-price field. It's the one car built for the
young-hearted tempo of our times. New in
glamour! Packed with power! Thrifty to own!
It's fleet of foot with the mighty wallop
of the new Hy-Fire V-8's; or the smooth, eager
thrust of the new 6-cylinder PowerFlow III.
H's easy TO drive there's PowerFlite, the
finest no-cutch transmission of all, with instru-
ment panel Flite-Control Drive Selector; or two
other great drives +. famous Synchro-Silent
transmission or Automatic 0verdrive.
It's wonderful 10 ride i'm -. with the extra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

smoothness of exclusive 0riAow shock absorbers
which have twice the cushioning power of ordi-
narytypes. Tubeless tires are standard equipment.
It's lovely TO look at /. with that matchless,
Metal-in-Motion body styling, that fabulous in
terror luxury that only Plymouth offers in the
low-price B.
Come i'm today. See for yourself why thou
sands of motorists are comparing, then buying
Plymouth This year, of all years, look at all 3
-and you, too, will join the big swing to
Plymouth the biggest car, the biggest buy
in the lowest-price field!