davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Deb Personality

Deb Personality
This deb is senior at Mime
apolis Central High School. She
weighs about $50 pounds, her
height is five feet seven inches
and she's is years old. Her favor
lite foods are anything eatsble,
She doesn't run around much, the
more stay at home type. Her
friends know her by the nickname
Of Peaches. By now you all
know of Marilyn Burger. Her
steady boy is George. You can al
ways see those two together
everywhere! Marilyn works part
time at the telephone company
and she hopes to become an OPP
orator. with her brains and abil-
ity, I'm sure Marilyn viii SO a
long way in this world OF today.
Date Personality
He's also senior at Minneapo-
lis Central, and is Is years old
and must say one of the incest
boys at Central and most under
standing He weighs about 1856
pounds and stands about six feet
tall.
His favorite pastime is being
with a certain young lady. All
foods fascinate him
He's famous for his big eyes and
long curly eye lashes. You all
certainly should know I'm talking
about George Jones. George is a
famous boy around Central Hi
Minneapolis, especially in sports
His favorite girl is nicknamed
Peaches!
George has made quite name
for himself at Central and I'm
sure when he graduates he'll make
I even u btNltl bllts Ii' mas . NtA'
ability of getting along with
others.
Now for a few happenings.
Millie Bronson had a party or
Friday night and it was very nice
At least l saw Maymie Hester
Dolores Smiley. Dolores Faison
Sharon Carter, all jiving the
young boys! Better bewore girls,
must say the party was in my
estimation real nice"
The Sonny Thompson dance
Saturday caught quite a few OF
the younger set out doing the
town. Say Charles Smith, what
were you trying to prove? Bot
Kirdeelive, Edgar Jackson, Rich
ard Greene were all cooling il and
especially Chas. Smith and Ron.
ME Stonei
| saw some of St Paul there
but not the usual ones.
Wally Anderson was sitting In
the balcony nursing a cut finger
What happened, Pooky?
saw Harry Ballard who Is
home on furIough looking better
than ever.
Well. my fine friends, that
seems to be about all Of the hap
penings this week, and l hope
soon there will be something
more to write about. So until ther
Later on!- Barb"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Surprised Mrs Maggie Beard, TAI Carroll Av had the
pleasure of enjoying lovely birthday May when Mrs
Elsie Lewis and Mrs. Wilbur Wright of Minneapolis paid
surprise visit honor of the occasion The
spent in remniscing and socazng tasty lunch
Grand Matron OES Makes Annual Visit Mrs Hobart r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
We HEARD SOME GOOD NEWS PROM AFAR OFF, Munich

Germany week uhe Workshop FOL
busy bookkeeper Eua Williams told
plans
enjoying while the
technology radar subjects
Pvt Colston studying complete
and ZEN plans holiday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
ct. Paul
Cpotlight
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do

By MILDRED JORDAN

Mrs Williams
We suggest savings certainly
Friday morning
mail, eight cents per copy!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

|. -Four comic strips Tickle the ris.
Utilities Of countless readers OF
this paper every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
BDEBS and DATES
BY Barb" Barnes

Hi there debs and dates! Here
| am with some of the sad hap
penings about the city. II seems
since spring is beginning to show,
we can't get many happenings
cause the parties all seem to be a
drag and pow-wows or other out
door activities are the latest. SO
since happenings are few l will
continue to have a steady couple
as my personality. If you and
your steady want to get in this
column. just drop me a line or
two.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15

The Navy uses II million lbs.
of spuds a month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
SPORTS
St. Mary, Newark ST. Francis victors
lin Class B Tournament Saturday

In one of the tfghtest ball games
of the season, Columbus ST. Mary
defeated Liberty Union SO to Sc
Saturday night, but it took two
overtimes to do it. Lead in
the game changed seven times, and
the score was tied nine times.
Columbus St. Mary was in the
lead 81 to 49 with 1:12 remaining
when two free throws by Liberty
Union evened the score. In the first
overtime, Liberty Union started
the scoring with a field goal to
move out in front, 53-51, but Co
lumbus st. Mary stormed back to
make it 56-54. l.. u. tied it up at
the % second mark.
The game was won by tipping in
a rebound with As seconds left to
play. Columbus st. Mary will go
to the regionals at Troy.
Newark's defeat of Frederick
town was never certain until late
in the final quarter. Newark start
ed with a good lead, and drew
steadily away for awhile, but
Fredericktown refused to give up
and struggled to a 81 to 26 lead
with four minutes gone in the third
quarter, and finished the stanza in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Antioch Theater
OPENS This Week

YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO -
The Antioch Area Theatre, famed
for its Sheakespeare-under-the-
Stars series each summer, this
week opens an indoor theatre on
the Antioch College campus.
First production in the unique
flexible playhouse is Maxwell An
derson's 'Winterset" to be given
March 18, 10, 20, 25, 26, 81.
Core of the theatres flexibility
is a travelling crane and movable
seat and stage platforms. The
combination enables the staff to
design the staging style of each
play as specifically as a set. De-
pending on the directors prefer
ence, plays can be staged in-the-
round, pit, arena, Elizabethan or
proscenium styles.
The director decides-and the
crane, manned by four students,
moves the platforms in accord
ance with the design
The idea behind all this is that
the psychological relationship be-
tween actor and audience is
changed as the actors playing
area shifts toward the audience or
away from it, to levels below or
above it.
AS Meredith Dallas, director OF
the indoor season, says
"The plan encompasses all types
of staging-from the vast space of
the distant spectacle play to the
intimacy of the arena with its
equivalent of a movie closeup"
Other plays planned during the
indoor season are Happy Time"
April %, 80, May l, 6, 7 and 8;
"Amphitryon 49," June 3, A, 5, 10,
IL, and II. Curtain time for all
performances is $50 pm.
The Fourth Annual Shakespeare
Festival opens June %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
O.S.U. 1855 Cage
Schedule Set Up

Ohio State basketball fans, who
suffered through a last-place fin
ish by the Buckeyes this year just
to get a chance to see the spark
ling freshman team next year, can
take heart in the 1885, Big Ten
cage schedule drawn up in Chi
cago Friday
The Bucks open the season Jan.
2 at Michigan and then get de-
Tending champion Iowa, which has
its entire starting lineup return
ing, at home on Jan. 9.
It's the only meeting of the
Buckeyes and Hawkeyes. Also ap-
pearing only once on the OSU
card are Indiana, Michigan and
Purdue.
Home Schedule - Jan. 9, Iowa;
Jan. IA, Wisconsin, Jan. %, North
western; Feb. 4, Indiana; Feb. 18,
Minnesota; Feb. %, Illinois; Mar
ch 3, Michigan State.
Road Schedule - Jan. 2, Michi-
gan; Jan. 81, Purdue; JAN %,
Michigan State; Feb. II, Illinois;
Feb. 13, Northwestern; Feb. 20,
Wisconsin; March 5, Minnesota.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Total Resources
Of 4+h District
Banks Expand

Cleveland, Ohio Total re-
sources of Federal Reserve mem
Der banks in the Fourth District
continued to expand during 1854
and, at years end, totaled $13,815
million, an increase of 1929 million
over a year ago. Capital accounts
increased by $71 million to ST.
080 million at the close of the
year.
These increases were noted by
President Wilbur d. Fulton of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cieve-
land in releasing the banks Goth
annual statement of operating ra-
tioS of 633 member banks for 1854.
Earnings of the 633 member
banks in the Fourth District last
year aggregated 1884 million as
compared with 1864 million in
1858. The increase of $50 million
in earnings of these banks was off
set by increasing operating ex-
penses, but the sale of assets, prin-
cipally securities, resulted in a
better net addition to profits.
These profits totaled $50 million
in 1854 compared with SAL million
for the previous year. Both taxes
on net income and cash dividends
declared were larger last year
than in 1858.
Most of the addition to total re-
sources resulted from increases of
$311 million in holdings of Gov
ernment obligations, S140 million
in holdings of municipal issues,
and $110 million in volume of
loans.
The volume of commercial and
industrial loans was S197 million
less on December 81, 1854, than at
the close of 1853, but this decline
was more than offset by increases
in real estate mortage and other
loans
Deposits increased 1888 million
to $12.601 million, the increase be-
ing divided as follows: demand
deposits, S94 million, and time de-
posits, $239 million.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Editor Speaks
To Ohio Farmers

In a recent six-stop tour of
northwestern Ohio, Wheeler Nc
Millen, editor-in-chief of the Farm
Journal, told over 1,200 farmers
that Soil Conservation Districts
were a good example of how peo-
pie should handle their own prob
lens at the local level. Big Gov
ernment," said Mr.. McMillen, is
one of mankind's greatest dan
gers" He cited how the people of
Italy Germany and Japan, during
our lifetime, had permitted Gov
ernment" to become SO strong that
it finally destroyed the freedom
and economy of the peoples 1t
was set up to protect.
The editor-in-chief of this wide
ly circulated farm paper asked
young men with above-average
ability to stay on the land. TO
morrow's agriculture stated Mr..
McMillen, will be complex but
it will also be a prosperous busi-
ness"
Groups which heard the speaker
were farm families attending the
annual meetings of Hancock, Will
liams, Fulton and Ottawa Soil
Conservation Districts, the De-
fiance Kiwanis Club, and the
Bowling Green Rotary Club and
farmer guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Rockies A-PIenty
But No Standouts
By FRANK Eek

VERO BEACH, Fla. - To the
itinerant baseball writers one item
stands out among the 13 major
league training camps in Florida.
1t is the nmber of returning serv-
icemen on hand. But when noses
are counted there's no Ted Will.
liams or a Willie Mays coming
back to haunt pitchers.
A year ago at this sprawling
camp run by the Brooklyn Dodgers
the big hope for a third straight
National League pennant was Don
Newcombe who had just returned
from the Army. But the 20-game
victor of 1851 turned out to be a
bust, winning only nine in 1854
with six complete games.
Dodger officials still hope New
combe will supply the pitching
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
Cold Troubles
Hamper Chicks

If you can get your chicks past
the first few. weeks, the chances
for profitable flock are much
better. Mortality rates are gener-
ally higher among chicks than
among older birds.
Chicks are commonly. bothered
by respiratory conditions in the
brooder house. These conditions in
clude colds" bronchitis, pneu-
nlonia and air-sac infections. Con-
finement in the brooder house
brings on problems of ventilation,
drafts, chilling, overheating and
overcrowding all of which con-
tribute to respiratory troubles.
Chicks affected with what is
usually described as cold" have
a watery mucus discharge from
the eyes and nostrils at first. La
ter the discharge becomes thicker
and sticky in nature. In advanced
"colds" the eyes may be swollen
shut.
In simple bronchitis. the wind
pipe and the bronchial tubes lead
ing to the lungs contain thick,
sticky mucus and phlegm. This
condition causes affected chicks to
gasp and rattle" when breathing.
Chicks that lose appetite, appear
extremely drousy and have droop-
ing wings and ruffled feathers
may have pneumonia-infection of
the lungs. If this condition is sus-
pected, a post-mortem examination
of typical chick will quickly re-
veal whether it is pneumonia or
some other disease. Chick lungs in
fected with pneumonia are dark,
whereas normal lungs are light
red.
Early spring weather creates
other problems in providing prop
er ventilation. 1t may be advisable
on certain days to open windows
if the outside air is quite warm
However, suddenly falling temper
atures can chill the birds in a
short time.
Some poultrymen cover one,
third to one-half of the window
space with muslin or burlap. By
doing this a slow exchange of all
is permitted without resulting ir
any direct drafts on the birds
Birds that have been housed ir
winter are not accustomed to colo
air and sudden exposure to it car
cause health problems.
A survey of brooder house con
ditions is the first step in treat
ment of respiratory conditions. L
there are management errors
these must be corrected. Medica
tion such as sulfa or an inhalen
may be given to control respira
tory troubles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
TOTALS

Score at end of each quarter:
Newark st Francis IA % SO 81
Fredericktown -. 9 81 81 As
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICF OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of John T.. Loney Deceased
Marie Loney, London. Ohio, has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix Of the Estate OF John e.
Loney late of Madison County. Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this Gath day of February
AID. 1858. Number 1880 Docket 6
Page 112. Joseph s. King, Probate
Judge Of said County. =
Feb. 26 March z II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Roy Bush VS. Mary Bush, No. 1890
Mary Bush, whose address is un-
known, will take notice that on the
Bird day of February 1855, Roy Bush
filed In The Common Pleas Court of
Madison County, Ohio his petition,
for divorce and other relief. Said
case will be for hearing on or after
March l9, 1855.
Crabbe e. Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb. 8 Is % Mar. s Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
JETS BOOK TICKETS

Each book consists of tickets. and sells for 900 They
good for any Including opening day. Sunday double
and hoiday of the Jets championship games during 1885,
Since the regular general admission price $IIo book
represents Io% $Ioo saving.
Should any purchaser desire reserved box after
avn9 at the stadium these book tickets may exchanged
Although they cost only $1,000 you will be given sIo credit
any refund
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

PopsCn VS. Popson, No. 1891
To: Adam Paul Popson, Hamburg
Trailer Court, Hamburg, New York :
You will take notice that on the 4th
day of February, 1855. Imogene Pop
son filed in The Common Pleas
Court of Madison County, Ohio, her
petition for divorce, alimony and ex-
pense money. Said case will be for
hearing on or after March 10, 1855.
Crabbe a. Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb. Is % Mar. l Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15

the lead, 81 to Sc. Newark came
back in the fourth quarter with
renewed spirit, pulled ahead, and
were never behind the rest of the
game. Newark St Francis will
play in the regionals at Athens.
Here are the line-ups:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-15
TOTALS

TOTALS ...............- 81 IA SIS
Score at end of each period:
Col st. Mary 5 26 43 81 So So
Lib. Union ..-. u % DO 81 Sc So
Newark st. Francis B FIT TIP
Franks ..-..-.--..-...-.....-...-.. 2 4 8
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Delegates Study
 Provisions of Enabling Bill

FAIRBANKS R-The attention of delegates to Alaska'S Constitu- tional Convention focused yester- day on a 1855 US. House of Rep resentatives bill enabling Alaska and Hawaii to form state gov ernment.
 It was brought before the con- vention on a motion of w. O. Smith of Ketchikan that require mentS of the act be included in the State of Alaska constitution.
 Smith termed the requirements conventional and additionally ba- sic to the spirit of the American way.
 Most people take them for granted, though, and some people don't even know what they are" he said
 Rights and restrictions covered by the bill include:
 "The constitution of Alaska will be republican in form. It will give people of all races and colors the same civil and political rights. No law may hinder any individual from free exercise of religion, speech, and the right to assemble peaceably for redress of griev- ances.
 "For these and other guaran- tees, the persons comprising the citizenship of Alaska shall dis claim all rights to lands or prop erty not granted to the state by Congress.
 'No jobs involving public trust or profit shall be open to those who advocate the overthrow by force or violence of the state or national government. This also applies to persons aiding or be- longing to party advocating overthrow"
 Alaska Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Williams attended the convention Thursday at the request of dele gates who asked his opinion on various matters.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02

deaths, water transportation 13.1 percent, and railway accidents 1 percent.
 Fires and drownings each ac- counted for 10.8 percent of the deaths, falls 6.2 percent, and ex- cessive cold Is percent.
 Tuberculosis deaths among na- lives have dropped from 584 for each 100000 persons in 949 to 225 in 1854.
 New cases of tuberculosis were reported in 1854 at rate of 371 for each 100000 persons, com pared with 51 for the US. as a whole and AT for Washington State.
 Alaska had 7,04O births last year, almost vice the 1850 figure.
 The population of the territory is now estimated at POS, ,000, com pared with 137. .o00 in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Three Indicted
 In Bankruptcy of Alaska Phone Co.

NEW YORK R-Three men, in- cluding a New Jersey securities broker and a Seattle attorney, have been indicted on charges of defrauding some 1,400 persons in the sale of unsecured bonds of AL askan Telephone Co.,, now bank rupt.
 Named in a 36-count indictment yesterday by Brooklyn federal grand jury were the Alaska Tele- phone Corp. of Seattle, Wash; the firms secretary-treasurer and its counsel, Elton B. Jones, who al times has served as an acting traf- fic court judge in Seattle; Albert J. Proctor, president and general manager of the phone company; and Walter F. Tellier, whc' oper- ates Tellier and Co.,, Jersey City.
 The indictment alleges a con- spiracy to sell worthless Alaska Telephone Corp. securities to cov- CT interest payments of equally worthless prior issues.
 The alleged fraud involves four series of Alaska Telephone 6 per cent debentureS-u bonds with face value of $877, 800. The first was issued in Oct. 1851, the fourth last January.
 The company operates in Sew ard, Wrangell, Petersburg, Ne mana, Skagway and Haines, and has 25 employees.
 Alaska Telephone now is in bankruptcy proceedings in Seattle Federal Court.
 The indictment contends the firm, incorporated in 1948, has lost money every year since. The loss es assertedly total $373,660.
 At his home in Englewood, NJ :, Teller termed the charges ridicu- lous. In Seattle, Jones called the indictment a damned outrage"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Conant Says Allies Will Stay in Berlin Until
 Germany Is Reunited

BERLIN, RAU. s. Ambassador James B. Conant declared today the Western allies intend to re- main in Berlin until Germany is reunified
 The ambassador reiterated the Western pledge as an answer to the new Soviet move which ap- pears designed to end occupation status for East Berlin and include that quarter of the city inside the Communist East German Repub- lie.
 Conant told a news conference that the incident created by deten- tion of four Americans in East Berlin on Sunday was serious.
 He came here especially today to illustrate how serious the US Government views it.
 The East German Communists declared that the four-power oc- cupation status of Berlin is now "non-existent." The declaration was made by Neues Deutschland, official newspaper of the East German Communist Party.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
AFL and CIO Merge Into Single
 Federation of l6,O0O,OOO Members

CT. The only other dissenting votes came from Dominic Merolla, of the Wilkes Barre, Pa, Industrial Council of the United Steelwork- CTS, and Frank England of the Springfield, Ill. Industrial Council
 Quill argued that the merger would place the CIO under an AFL thumb. He charged also that the proposed constitution of the combined organization lacked suf- ficient safeguards against racial discrimination, racketeering, and inter-union raiding.
 An array of other CIO leaders took issue to Quill's stand.
 They included Walter P. Reuth- CT, CIO president; David J. Me Donald, head of the steelworkers, and Joseph A. Beirne, president of the communications workers.
 They said that, even if there were disagreement over the actual wording of the constitution, the new organization could be de pended on to implement the words with spirit.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Educators Meeting Ends With Support Of Federal Aid

WASHINGTON R-A new drive for federal school afd seemed to be rolling ahead today in the wake of its impressive endorsement by the White House Conference on Education.
 AS the four-day meeting ended last night, Secretary of Welfare Folsom told the 1900 delegates President Eisenhower was ready to ask Congress for "a broadened and improved" program of federal aid for school construction.
 A few minutes earlier, the con- ference had greeted with ringing applause statement that the del egates had approved a stepped up aid program by more than 2-1.
 The leaders of the 500, ,000-mem- Der National Education Assn. hailed this report and five others as nothing short of marvellous.
 John Muford of Mt. Vernon, Ill, the NEA president, labeled the conference lone of the great est ever held"
 Oregon, Washington and Alaska participants in the conference headed home with individual re- actions, ranging from strong sup port to "diSillusioned"
 The disappointment was regis tered by an Alaskan who said he felt the same conclusions could have been reached by any two persons sitting down together for an hour.
 Instead" he continued, we've gassed for three days and spent $113 million. Where is our sense of valueS?"
 The delegate asked that he not be identified.
 Other participants were more hopeful. Nearly all expressed con- fidence the conference would re- suit in an increased national awareneSs of education's problems.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Tuberculosis in 3rd Place as Cause
 Of Death in Alaska: Accidents No. l

JUNEAU R-Tuberculosis, long the principal cause of death in Alaska, still is big problem with the native population, but has been superseded by accidents as the No. 1 killer.
 Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Alaska commissioner of health, reports that Alaska's accidental death rate now is about three times that in the continental United States.
 Statistics for the past five years show accidents the leading cause of death, heart disease second, and tuberculosis third.
 Some 47.4 percent of the fatal accidents occurred in tranSporta- ton mishaps, with aircraft acci- dents accounting for 17.2 percent of all accident deaths.
 Motor vehicle accidents were responsible tfor 14.4 percent of the