davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
lin Washington
(Contin1led from 1-B)

Continued from 1-B)
ator in Washington meets many
lobbyists in the course Of his
legislative duties. These individ-
uals, each supporting the pro-
gram of his organization or
group, call the attention of men,
bers of congress to the reasons
why their groups feel as they do
on national issues. Often this
performs a genuine service.
Nevertheless, after hearing all
the arguments for or against a
measure, it remains the duty and
responsibility of the Congress
man to arrive at an independent
conclusion on how he believes
the proposed legislation will
affect the people in his District
and the national welfare. His
vote on any measure must be
based on his own evaluation of
the evidence
Lobbying expenditures, which
by law must be reported to the
public, have declined in the first
three months of this year. Ac-
cording to the report to the con-
gress, the top five lobbying or
ganizations in the first three
months of the 84th Congress
were the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association, CIO,
AFL, National Association of
Electric Companies, and the
General Gas Committee.
Subsidies to AirlineS
Government subsidies are a
question which must be studied
carefully by responsible officials
in Washington to determine
when such payments can be. re-
duced or eliminated entirely. In
the past few weeks, the House of
Representatives has inquired into
the question of subsidies to our
airlineS.
These payments, authorized by
Congress in 1888, are for the
development of air transporta-
ton to the extent and the quality
required for the nations COM
merce, postal service, and ma
tional defense.
Since 1853, Government pay
ments for carrying mail have
been separated from the actual
subsidies and the figures show
ing the outright Government
support of some of our airlines
should be cause for public con-
Germ. For the next year, the
House reduced the subsidy pay
ments by one-third, but still ap-
propriated $40 million for this
purpose. In giving my support
to the bill, I hope with the Com
mittee on Appropriations that
substantial reductions can be
made in payments if a careful
and thorough audit of each claim
is made and if realistic practices
are followed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
SENECAVTLLE NEWS

visited in Columbus and Lam
caster.
Mrs. ]. l. Burns and son, Jim
and daughter, Carol, spent a few
days the past week with her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Secrest and
family.
Mrs. D. P. Keller and Mrs. H.
M. Keller spent Wednesday with
relatives in Caldwell.
Mrs. Alice Davidson, Mrs.
Edith Hinten and children and
Miss Myrtle Houseman spent
Wednesday in Columbus. Miss
Houseman was enroute to her
home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devine
spent the weekend with their
son, Russell Devine and family
in Worthington.
r. E. Millhone, of Montua,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs, Rose Millhone.
Mrs. Elaine Petredes and
daughter, Kathy Sue, of Bellaire,
were callers here Sunday.
Bill Smith, of Akron, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Harding.
Mrs. Kate Allan was a guest
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Womer, of Kim
bolton, honoring the birthday of
Mrs. Allan.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Purdy,
of Warrington, w. Va, recently
spent a few days at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of
Barberton, were recent guests of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs l..
Earl Barthlow.
Mrs. Ditha Lenehan has re-
turned to Dayton after visiting
her brother, Rev. John Ashcraft
and wife at Seneca Lake.
Mrs. Grace Pyles and son, E.
r. Pyles, of Detroit, visited her
sister, Mrs, Clyde Reef, of near
Woodsfield.
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Myers left
Monday for the annual confer
ence to be held at Lakeside.
Miss Bertha Casner has return
ed after a visit in Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Cor
win and sons, Miss Carol Rose
and Pauline Gray are enjoying
trip to Colorado, where they
will visit relatives, both in and
near Boulder.
Keep our Homecoming and
festival in mind this week, with
the big parade to take place on
Saturday evening at 800 o'clock
after which the queen will be
crowned.
Free acts and entertainment
each evening. Do not miss this
enjoyable time. Amusements for
young and old
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
field, of Marietta.

field, of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Noll, of McConnelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and Marilyn Sue were Sun
day evening supper guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Virgil Cunning
ham and Faye
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lallathin
and Billy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams, of
Pleasant City. Their grand
daughter, Peggy Williams, who
has been a patient at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, returned to
her home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pitcher and
daughter, of Stafford, were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson and Gary.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, of
Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Parks and children, of Will
Jamestown, were Sunday after
noon callers at the Wilson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Craven, of
Lowell, were Saturday after
noon callers of Mr. and Mrs
Erval Stevens and spent the
|. weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Love and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

SENECAVILLE - Seneca Post
! No. TAT, American Legion met
at the legion hall, June 13 Of
ficers elected for the coming year
include Robert Bates, COM
mander; Robert Fisk, first vice
commander; Lee Harding, second
vice commander; Herbert
Thompson, treasurer; DR.. r. Leo
Myers, chaplain; trustees for the
three year period Roger Miley;
for the two year period, D. E.
Denver and the one year period,
Clay Miley.
The same evening the auxili-
ary met in their room and elect
ed as officers - Bea Fisk, presi-
dent; Martha Williams, first vice
president; Edith Hinten, second
vice president; Myrtle Kozar,
secretary; Clara Meek, treasurer;
Lura Miley, chaplain; Ada Rich,
historian and Sophia Alt, serg-
cant at arms.
AT the close of the meetings,
the auxiliary invited the legion
to join them in a covered dish
dinner served in their rce-n.
Card Clubs
Mrs. Ether Clendenning enter
tanned the Five Hundred club
at her home, Tuesday evening.
Cards were enjoyed at two tables
with prizes awarded for high
score to Mrs. Betty Christian and
Mrs. Marie Walton. Mrs. Richard
Goss and son, of Cambridge,
were guests.
The Pinochle club met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Lois
Canter. Cards were played at
two tables with Mrs. Phyllis
Denver and Mrs. Elsie Kish re-
ceiving prizes.
The Friendly Neighbors club
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Keller. Mrs.
Stella Elder and Mrs. Kate Allan
won prizes in the games. Guests
included Miss Myrtle Houseman
and Mrs. Lura Kackley.
Glass Meetings
The Friendship class of the
Methodist met Friday evening in
the social rooms Of the church
with Mrs. Ruth Callahan as
leader Of the program and con-
tests. Mrs. Lucille CoWden was
hostess.
The Willing Workers class of
the Presbyterian church was
entertained Friday evening by
Mrs. Walter Moorhead at her
home in Greenwood.
The Helping Hand Society Of
the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Bob Christian with Mrs.
Mollie Aplin as co-hostess. Mrs.
Aplin and Mrs. Christian con-
Quoted the program and contests
with Mrs. Jura Harris receiving
the prize. Mrs. Lucille Tipton
was a guest.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor House re-
Gently visited their son, Law
renee House and wife in Lima
Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. Anderson
and son, Lee Van, recently
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

HARRIETTSVILIE - Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock on Sun
day morning at the Methods
church.
Mass at $50 o'clock on Sun
day morning at St. Henry:
church,
Dinner Guests
Mrs. John Huffman entertain
ed on Wednesday evening with
six o'clock chicken dinner
Covers were arranged for Mrs
Donna Brockmier, Mrs. Marie
Offenberger, Mrs. Ruth Evans
Mrs. Sofa Winters, Mrs. Dorothy
Chidester, all of Marietta, John
Huffman and hostess. The even
ing was spent socially.
Mrs. Paul Kelby entertained
on Fathers day with a dinner.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. John Holschu of Stat
ford, Billy Blake, of Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence KeIby, Joe
Novel;, Paul Kelby and hostess.
Enjoy Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thornberry
and children, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend at the Charley Van
Fossen and Raymond Feldner
homes.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
and children, of Alliance, spent
the weekend with Mr.. c. D. Mil
Ter. All were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
VanFossen. Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Thompson Of Lower Salem, were
dinner guests also.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens,
of Marietta, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs,
Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson were
business visitors at Wheeling,
w. Va, on Saturday.
Birthday Party
The children of Mr.. Joe Noll
surprised him on his 18TH birth
day with a dinner on Sunday.
The centerpiece for the table
was a large decorated cake. All
sang Happy Birthday"
Those enjoying the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Noll and
Phyllis, of McConnelsville, Mr..
F. A. Noll, of California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Noll and sons, Will
liam, Donald of Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs. Bernitta Maenz and son, of
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehart
Noll and children, Ronnie, Pat
rick and Mary Lou, of Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Shanefelt and
children, Anna Marie and Fred,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Mildred
Hesson and daughters, Alice,
Sandra, Peggy, Debra and Mary
Lou, of Summerfield, Mr.. and
Mfs. Arlan Mason and sons,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

were called to Cleveland on
Thursday when their son, Nor
man was seriously hurt in an
automobile wreck.
Ernest Walker is visiting with
relatives at Alliance. His broth
er, Alf Walker is a hospital patti
ent there.
Mrs. Carl Stevens and son,
Frank were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindy Stevens, of
Woodsfield.
Mrs. John Schoeppner and
Mrs. G. H. Schoeppner and Dale
were Tuesday guests of Mr@and
Mrs. Perry Noll and Phyllis, Of
McConnelsVille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
The American Way
CONTINUED from 1-Bl

also saw the growth of unior
bossism - full scale and in the
raw.
The War gave the process,
time to even out and jell - aid.
ed by relaxed employer resist
ance, so long as industry hac
It's own candy stick to suck on
What happened directly after
the War, when all wartime re-
straints on labor were removed
and when union treasures had
become well stacked with war
workers dues, brought our union
leaders loudly back into the
news and gave us a new rash of
strikes. Within a year the snow
ball had grown large enough to
give the public at least a fair
notion of the enormity of the
union situation and of the
menace its headstrong magnates
had begun to present.
The ''Taft-Hartley Congress"
of 1947 might have halted the
spread of union tyranny and
given labor's organizations back
to the workers in whose long
suffering hands they belong. The
18th Congress had both a clear
mandate and sober intention
to do just that. But at the last
minute its vision became blurred
and it committed terrible
blunder. 1t declined to stop up
an important crack in the labor
law it was so carefully amend
ing.
BY sanctifying the principle of
compulsory unionism the
union shop - it gave a new
carte blanche to manherding.
And for the past seven years
the SNOWFALL has continued ur-
hampered on its way - even to
the point of rolling over the
Railway Labor Act and despoil-
ing that once model statute with
an amendment fully accrediting
the union-shop contract and add
ing a new force to the principle
Of compulsory unionism. A gro
tesque situation there! - and
one that has caused the hair of
many a venerable railroader,
whether belonging to a brother
hood or not, to stand on end
with holy horror.
The union leaders are correct
when they assert that to succeed,
unionism must keep going and
expanding. Sooner or later, if it
is halted, it will be a dead duck.
Well, it's pretty well stymided
ideologically at this moment.
The fact that it sees its only op-
portunity for further advance in
compulsory unionism is proof
enough of that. Fifty million un-
organized American workers
who can't be corralled by any
means short of the paraphernalia
of legal coercion point accusing
fingers at today's brand of union
ism and by their resistance tell
the world what they think Of it,
And / know that I'm not out on
any editorial limb when / assert
that so million Americans can't
be wrOng!-Maurice F. Franks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
PAYS HEAVY FINE

James Bennett Butler, %, of
Caldwell route 2, was fined SOS
and costs, Saturday, in Zanes-
vile court when he pleaded
guilty to two automobile driv-
ing violations. He admitted driv-
ing an automobile on licenses not
issued for the car and to driv-
ing while his permit was re-
voked He told the court his
driving license had been sus-
pended for a year by Mayor
Homer Johnson Of the local
court, following traffic
accident
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending June
4 amounted to $2,966.O2, COM
pared to $2,090.25 for the same
period in 1854. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
Sl16.404. .96.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
4 H CLUB NEWS
STEADY SEWERS Al CLUB

An August 4th, the Steady Sew
ers meeting was held at the home
of Barbara Gartin. We looked over
our skirts for the exhibit at the
Madison County Fair. We then
opened the meeting with the 4-H
pledge and the roll call. The min
utes were read and approved. We
discussed old business and brought
up new business. We then discussed
what colors our booth at the fair
would be. We closed the meeting
and refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the
Methodist Church August 18th.
Barbara Gartin
News Reporter
THIS is MY BEST CLUB
The tenth meeting of This Is My
Best All Club was held at the home
of Ethel Moore. Because our presi-
dent, Pat Dials, was at All camp,
our vice president, Judy Merchant,
brought the meeting to order. Sec
retary gave roll call and read min
utes of last meeting. Treasurer
took dues. Four of our members
attended All camp. We discussed
about giving money to the camp
fund. We talked more about our
booth and demonstrations at the
fair. Meeting was adjourned. A
demonstration was given by Ethel
Moore. Delicious refreshments
were served afterwards.
Phyllis Woods
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Beef In Spotlight
Of Food Economy

Beef moves into the wise food
shoppers spotlight this week. Price
wise, some of the economy cuts of
beef are more reasonable now than
at many other times during the
year. Madison County Agent John
Moore says there is a zoe spread
between the price of front quarter
cuts and that of hind quarter cuts
at this time of the year. In winter
months, the spread is only about
&c.
Because 52Go of the total carcass
weight is in the front quarters, and
this part of the dressed carcass
contains higher proportion of the
less expensive cuts, the homemaker
can stretch her food budget dollars
and at the same time give her
family a wide variety of very
nourishing meat meals by buying
such pieces.
Some of the more economical
cuts of beef include flank, chuck
arm, chuck, blade, and cube steaks,
and ground beef; short plate and
brisket, neck, shank, rib ends, and
short ribs for stewing; pot roasts
of rump, chuck arm, chuck blade,
and heel of round for roasting.
Beef, explains County Agent
Moore, has a good quantity of high
quality protein, ribonflavin, niacin,
phosphorus, and iron with some
thiamine. The lean cuts of beet
have the most protein; whereas the
fat cuts furnish more food energy
if the fat is eaten.
Consumers who want economy
and nutritive value will want lear
meat because they get more edible
meat at lower price. Those who
want flavor and tenderness may
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
ROCKY GIVEN EDGE BY EXPERTS
BY FRANK Eek
Ap Newsfeatunes Sports Editor

Small wonder that Rocky Mar
ciano is favored to keep his world
heavyweight title when he meets
Archie Moore in Yankee Stadium
on Tuesday night, Sept. 20.
Marciano never has been beaten
in 48 fights and has won AZ by
knockouts Moore, who has been
fighting professionally since 1886
= almost 20 years - has failed
to win "a times in la fights. He
has been knocked out four times,
lost 13 decisions, lost two bouts on
fouls and engaged in five draws.
A glance at the common foes
each has met is big reason why
Marciano is the choice tc remain
unbeaten
Four fighters have faced both
Marciano and Moore. They are
Ezzard Charles, Art Henri, Ted
Lowry and Phil Muscato. Of the
quartet only Charles scaled the
heights. What the former heavy
weight champ did against Rocky
and Archie remains as the most
important item where common
foes are concerned.
Marciano beat Charles handily
in June of 1854. It was a one-sided
decision over Is rounds. Three
months later Marciano made the
result more pronounced, stopping
Charles In eight rounds. Ezzard
never asked for a return bout and
probably never will
On the other hand, Charles
fought Moore three times and Ar
chic never did get Ezzards num-
Der. In May of 1916, Charles won
a 10-round decision over Moore in
Pittsburgh. The following May
they took the show to Cincinnati
and Charles again beat Archie in
10. In January of 1948 the pair
moved to Cleveland and Charles
knocked out Moore in eight rounds.
Respectively. they were the No. /
and No. light heavyweight con-
tenders and scaled 173% and 173
pounds. Moore also was stopped
by Eddie Booker in 1914, Jimmy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

action. He makes loans Of S25
to 5000 or more to employed
men and women, single or mar
ried, on signature, furniture or
auto. No outsiders are in
volved. He arranges a payment
date to fit your payday and
charges are made only for the
actual time the money il kept
If you decide that q loan 10
to your advantage, be sure to
come to see the Manager of the
Beneficial Financ~ Co. today.
If you phone in advance, he
will make all arrangements 30
that all you have 10 do is to
sign and pick up the cash. Or,
If that's inconvenient, phone OF
write and he'll tell you how to
get your loan entirely by mail
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

en- members with four-of them far
mers whose major income is from
agriculture. They are appointed by
the governor for two-year terms.
The three other members are the
state director of agriculture, dean
of the Ohio State University Agri-
culture College and the director of
natural resources.
The new law allows the COM
mittee TO use staff members of the
Agriculture College and permits it
to accept and administer funds
available from the federal. state or
other services. 1t also allows the
committee to assist district super
visors in carrying out soil conser-
vation programs.
The committee may employ nec-
essary personnel in the classified
service to carry out its duties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

opponent it should be pointed out
that Olson has been a notoriously
slow starter in most of his fights.
Moore threw a terrific combina-
ton - right to the chin and two
short but sharp left hooks to Oh
sons jaw - to score his knock
out. He won many new supporters
by his fine showing However, it
must be remembered that Marci-
ano packs lethal wallop in both
hands.
The coming fight could be bat
tie of left hooks. 1t is attractive
for no other reason than that Mar
cianos manager, AL WE'LL, has
been accused of ducking Moore all
these years. Secondly Moore has
won his last 81 fights, 13 by knock
outs.
But comparing common foes,
plus Marciano's age and unblem-
ished record, it takes no genius to
see why Rocky is favored to beat
the mustachioed Moore.
The table below shows how
heavyweight champion Rocky Mar
ciano and challenger Archie Moore
have Jared against common rivals.
ARCHIE MOORE
5-20-46 Ezzard Charles. LILO
5-5-47 Ezzard Charles, LILO
1-13-48 EZzard Charles, KO by s
8-2-48 Ted Lowry, W10
10-24-49 Phil Muscato, KO 6
5-14-51 Art Henri, KO4
ROCKY MARCIANO
10-10-49 Ted Lowry, W10
12-19-49 Phil Muscato, KO 5
11-13-50 Ted Lowry, W10
3-26-51 Art Henri, KO 9
6-17-54 EZzard Charles, WIS
ELISA EzZard Charles, KO
Look behind most any baby bug
gy on any Main Street for proof
The statistical fact is that one new
mother in four is under 20, and
will be the parent of teen-agers ir
her thirties, and most likely 9
grandmother in her forties. With
people living longer all the time
the prospect is that lot of young
parents today are cinch to be-
come great grandparents someday
! Changing Times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Soil Conservation
Committee Grows
With New Law

Enlargement of the Ohio Soil
Conservation ommittee and
broadening of the scope of its ac-
tivities are provided in a new law,
enacted by the 101st General AS
sembly and became effec-
tive August 5, Representative FL
ton Kile of Madison County point
ed out today.
The committee, which has been
an adjunct to the Agriculture Col
lege of Ohio State University with
a membership of five, three OF
them farmers, is broadened to sew
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

Opener will feature Prince Emir
VS.. Whitley Walberg, 80 minutes
for one fall
Leon Graham VS. Wild Bill Zim,
one fall, 80 minutes.
Mems tag team match-one hour
time limit best two out of three
falls. The loser of the opening 80
minute bout has the privilege of
selecting his partner, and the other
two wrestlers will be the oppon-
ents.
Main event of the evening, with
one hour time limit, best two out
of three falls for the junior heavy
weight championship of the world
Billy Varga will tackle Joe Scar
pello.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

Bivins in 1945 and by Len Morrow
in 1948.
Another thing in Marciano's fa-
vor is his age. Rocky will go into
the fight 19 days past his 31st
birthdate while Moore will be 39
in seven weeks after the fight.
Moore's stock rose to new
heights when he scored a three
round knockout over Carl (Bobo)
Olson, world middleweight champ
ion, in June. For those who be-
came iubilant over Moore's show
ing against a smaller and lighter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
He makes
lending a
friendly business

THIS 10 the friendly YES
- Manager of the local
Bsa1fzaaf Finance Co. Office.
Even though lending money to
folks here in town is his full
time job, he believes that no
one should borrow unneces-
parily. But when a loan 10 to q
persons advantage, no pro-
vides folks here with needed
cash promptly and privately.
He gets a lot of satisfaction
out of his job, for the service
he renders Is q helpful one.
And there's no "doing-you-
a-favor" attitude here at
Rsn4faaaf.
He cuts out needless rig
marole and makes borrowing
money simple, friendly trans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
WATCH OUT FOR THESE BOYS AT The FAIR

These are the boys to watch for
at the Madison County Fair.
They'll put on four big bouts on
Wednesday night, August "a, with
the first bout starting at $50 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

want the fatter beef. Distribution
of fat in many thin layers or
streaks throughout piece of meat
is called "marbling," and adds to
both tenderness and flavor of the
meat.
Spain, Sweden, Australia, Germ
any, France, England, Russia, Can
ada, Argentina, Austria Norway
Italy and the United tSates are
among nations having subwayS.