davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12

visers to cut it's appropriations
and at the same time. subSidize
private power companies to move
into it's territory"
And after a few years of this.
Mr.. Truman said, 'it ought not
be too hard for the private
power monopoly to prove that
the Federal program of river
development is a mess. !"
The proposal for partner
ship" development of water
power is a strange partner
ship" he said, with the people
paying for the dam and the pri-
vate partners taking all the
profit"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
EX-PRESIDENT JOINS
EX-NEWSBOY UNIT,
RECALLS PROFITS

PORTLAND. Ore, June
II tP.-Former President
Truman accepted a statuette
of a newspaperboy here to-
day, became an honorary
member of the Portland Ex-
Newsboys' Association and
said he had not been a very
good one.
Il didn't sell very many"
Mr.. Truman said. Il bought
them for / cent, sold them
for 2 and spent the profits
on ice cream sodaS."
Evening star., 1955-06-12

tiles are not easily changed. But
what is an honest man to do.
when his party ceases to stand
for what he believes in? What
is he to do when his own party
tears down and destroys the
very policies which mean fu-
ture prosperity and progress?"
Recalls Warning
He said that in 1852 at Kalis-
pell, Mont, he told voters that
Hungry Horse Dam there would
be the last new one in a long
time if a Republican President
were elected.
Since then, he said, there has
been an administration effort
to voice fear of Federal power
monopoly and encroachment on
States rights and there has been
a move "to stack the Federal
agencies with enemies of public
power"
! Most serious, and most effec-
tive. he said, was this:
"If you have a new source of
publicly financed power coming
into being, like the St. Lawrence
project, they try to give the
power to the private companies
to distribute without any guar
antees in the public interest. If
you have a great plan for an
entire river basin, like the plan
for the Columbia, which is only
partly built give up the
crucial dam sites and turn
them over to private power COM
panies for piecemeal exploita-
ton"
Refers to iva
If there is concern like TVA
which needs to expand. he said,
get the Presidents policy ad-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
.Airmen Buy Taxi

| Airmen stationed at st. Eval,
England. have purchased an old
London taxi for $140 to provide
personal transportation.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

If there is a concern like TVA
which needs to expand. he said,
"get the Presidents policy ad-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
American University Low Student
And Daughter Are College Motes
BY BRIAN REIL
By BRIAN REIL

A Law STUDENT at Amer
n lean University has q big
roofing section cheering him
on to his degree. It consists
Of his wife and five children
ranging In age from 9 to n.
Richard T. Eisenbeis, known
at A. U. as 'tDick," is working
his way through law school at
20. He expects to be graduated
In June.
Also at A. U. lending both
moral and physical support Is
q daughter. Sally, II. Son
Harold, 81, Is a senior at La
fayette College; Howard, 20.
is at Lycoming College in VIII
Transport, Pa, the farnily's
home town; Frederick, 16, Is q
high school senior there and
Margee. 8, Is in the first grade.
Dicks wife Josephine works
on the night shift In an elec-
trical products factory. In
fact, everyone in this unique
family works so Dad and other
members of the group can get
through school.
Dick Is q man Of ambition
who has gotten what he
wanted through hard work
and persistence. He took his
undergraduate work at Ly-
coming at night while he
worked as policeman by day.
low student and o freshmen at
lmerieon University stroll down
wolk bordering the compus. It's
ichord T. tDickD Eisenbeis, 40,
nd his doughter, Solly. ".
Evening star., 1955-10-30

AAA~ Ase1A@AbhSAAsSsAS vN~AS e1Se~@
ried right after they finished
high school. Dick worked rs
q truck driver. q house painter.
q milkman, a bellhop and
an aircraft worker before go
ing into the service In World
War II. He was In the Navy
for 26 months, became an
aviation machinist first-class
and was a flight engineer on
the USS Whiting during the
Okinawa invasion.
Returning TO Williamsport
after the war. he worked at
odd jobs and took q civil serv-
ice examination TO be q police
man, just to see how he could
do, with no idea of taking the
job. However, when he made
100 on the test. the Mayor
talked him into going on the
force.
He was a policeman for six
years, and during this time
decided 1t was time he got his
college degree. He got through
Lycoming In three and q half
years when he was 81.
After getting his degree, he
left the force and became the
Mayors aide. secretary Of the
Board Of Health, secretary OF
the Board Of Tax Revisions,
executive secretary Of the
Parking Commission and city
clerk. He held most of these
jobs simultaneously.
Dick always had wanted TO
be q lawyer. 30 he saved his
money, and his wife went to
work in the factory TO help
him realize this ambition.
Dick finally made 1t to A. u.
In the summer Of 1854.
Since coming here, Dick has
carried mail, painted and done
carpentry around the univer-
sity to help with his expenses.
Now he has a job with the
United States Health Service
and does painting on the side.
Sally, q high school honor
graduate. joined him at A: U.
this fall as a freshman. She
has a general university schol-
arship and plans to do some
washing, cleaning and take
care Of dad when she can.
in our family, everybody
has responsibilities. and no
excuses" she says. "The boys
wash the dishes. cook sup
per and help with my sister.
Everyone has a room to clean
besides his own on Saturday.
cleaning day.
Howard gets little sister up,
feeds her, sees that she Is
dressed, has her hair combed
and gets her of to school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Springfield Central Catholic Gets Football Field

A seven-aere tract has been ae-
quired in Springfield for the devel-
opment of a new football field
and athletic plant for Catholic
Central High School, according TO
an announcement by Monsignor
Martin M Varley, superintendent
Of Central and dear of the Spring
field Deanery.
The land acquired is located al
the intersection of 5. Fountain ave
nue. and John Street at the south
ern edge of the city. Part of the
land is Old South Side Field, used
for many years for athletic events
of Springfield High School
Five acres were purchased from
the Hugo Bosco estate and 2 acres
from Mrs. Marie H. Anderson.
Catholic Central was forced TO
relinquish its present athletic field
because of the relocation of US.
Route 40. Purchase price of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

The new athletic plant will be
known as Hallinean Field, in hon
or of M. E. Hallinean, who was a
key figure in the building of the
Catholic Athletic Field and the inn
proving of the high schools sthlet-
ie program.
The present fieldhouse on the
southside field includes locker
rooms and a four-room apartment.
Under plans considered by the Cen
trail Boosters Association, which
directs the schools athletics, the
structure will be renovated for use
of the athletic teams. and the
apartment will be remodeled for
occupancy by the coach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
THIS WEEKS GAMES
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, January 7

Columbus Aquinas at Colum-
bus East
Columbus Holy Family VS. Co
lumbus st. Mary at Aquinss.
Columbus ST. Charles VS.. Co
lumbus Rosary at X, of c.
Frazeysburg at Newark st.
Francis.
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent.
Columbus Central at Lancas-
Ter st. Mary.
Coshocton Sacred Heart al
Somerset Holy Trinity
Dover ST, Joseph at Malvern.
Dellroy at Dennison ST Mary
Saturday, January
Redwood at Marion st. Mary
Columbus Academy at Column
Gus ST. Charles.
New Straitsville at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans.
Tuesday, January II
Logan at New Lexington Vt,
Aloysins.
Newark ST. Francis at South
GAINESVILLE.
Crooksville at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams.
Dover st. Joseph at Dellroy.
Somerset Holy Trinity at
Deavertown.
Columbus Holy Family VS..
Alumni at ST. Charles.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at
Plainfield.
New Lexington at Lancaster
ST. Mary.
Marion ST. Mary at Marys-
Vile.
COLLEGE
Saturday, January .
Ohio State at Michigan.
Louisville at Xavier.
Dayton at Villanova.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Rams-St. AIS Seek l1th Wins;
Rosary-Carolians Clash Friday

Columbus st. Mary's unbeaten
Rams, winners of 10 straight games
so far this season, clash with win
less Columbus Holy Family tonight
on the Aquinas court with st.
Mary hopeful of gaining game
and a half lead over Newark St.
Francis. st. Francis engages in
non-league tilt with Frazeysburg.
Another top attraction will be
the Columbus St. Charles-Colum-
bus Rosary contest on the X. of c.
floor. ST. Charles has won two
and lost SIX so far while Rosary
has won one OF six-excluding the
Crusaders game with Chillicothe
Catholic Central last Wednesday.
Should Rosary knock off st. Char
les it would put damper on the
Catd's chances of taking the Gel
crown, A loss would throw them
two and a half games behind.
ST.. AIS Rolling
Defending state champion, New
Lexington S.. Aloysius, winners Of
nine out of ten starts, take on Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent tonight in Mt.
Vernon. st. Aloysius, fresh from
its Williamsport Invitational Cage
Tournament where the Blue
knights took top honors, will be
after its eighth straight conquest
after a one point loss to Mifflin
in the third game of the season.
Lancaster St. Mary will pit its
good record against a hot and cold
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

Columbus Central team at the
Shamrock gym Friday The Irish
we're scheduled TO 90 against their
arch-rivals, Lancaster Public last
Tuesday.
Sfsinhrenner Makes Debut
Columbus Aquinas will take to
the boards at Columbus East to-
night for the first game under
the guidance of George Steinbren-
ner. who took over last month as
director of the Terriers when Bob
McQuade resigned They will be
shooting for their first win of the
campaign-they'Ve lost eigEt-but
it'll b. 4 hard task as the Tigers
have lost only once in ten starts.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans which saw
its winning streak shattered last
week in the Philo Invitational Tour.
ney will get back into action Sat
urday evening when the Bishops
take on New StraitsviIle on the
HiIItoppers' court. Rosecrans did
manage one thing in the PhiIo
tourney. they held high scoring
Pleasant City to "just" IT points.
It was only the second time this
year the Guernsey county club
hadn't gone over the 100 total. In
the second round of action, Ames-
Bern topped Rosecrans. Dick Matt
ingly's team will return to the
wars again Tuesday when they
meet Crooksville at GAINESVILLE.
St. Francis Plays Two
Newark st Francis, idle in Cen
tral Catholic League play, takes on
two non-leaguers during the COM
ing week. Tonight Walter Reds
club goes against Frazeysburg in
Newark while Tuesday the Green
Wave travels to South GAINESVILLE.
Led by high scoring Bobby Franks
and Ralph Dase the Newark team
has rscked up eight wins in nine
starts.
In other games tonight Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart meets Somerset
Holy Trinity. Dover st. Joseph Wis
its Malvern and Dellroys travels to
Dennison st. Mary.
Tuesday night will see Logan at
New Lexington st. AloysiuS, Dover
at Dellroy, Somerset at Deater-
town, Coshocton at Plainfield, Mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

new site was not announced, but
Monsignor Varley said funds to
purchase the land, to acquire new
bleachers, and to erect fence to
inclose the acreage we're provided
to large extent from the money
received from the state of Ohio
for the old field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

ion st. Mary at Marysville, New
Lexington at Lancaster St. Mary
and Columbus Holy Family meet
ing its Alumni at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Xavier PLAYS
Four Games
In Seven DAYS

CINCINNATI O. ~ Following a
16-day lay-cff Xavier University's
Musketeers resumed their basket
ball activity, hoping to shake a
slump that has carried them TO
three setbacks in their last four
games, against Georgetown, Ky. in
Schmidt Memorial Fieldhouse on
Tuesday, January 4.
The month of January will find
the Musketeers playing ten games,
six of them at home.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Novel Building Demonstration
To Be Tried At Milton

The old-fashioned 'barn-rais'
ing" bee that used to be such g
bright spot in farm community
activities is taking on a new
wrinkle at the James Brooks farm
near Milton on Wednesday, No.
vember 8.
Instead of the conventionally
built barn or other farm building
neighbors and friends of Mr.
Brooks will put up one of The
new "pole-type" machinery sheds
with University of Delaware ag'
ricultural engineers on hand tC
lend a helping hand in the pro.
ceedings, if necessary. Size oi
the building will be about 35 by
81 feet and the volunteers are ex.
pected to put it up in day. AS.
sistant county agricultural agent
Ray Lloyd, from Georgetown, says
that anybody interested in seeing
how easy it is to construct one Of
these new pole-type buildings is
invited to stop in during the day
and look over the proceedings.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Black Widow Spider
Causes Concern Here

The black widow spider is wor-
rying lot of people here and in
other parts of the state, reports
Wesley Webb, assistant county
agricultural agent, at Dover. 1t
has shown up particularly in some
of the newer housing develop
ments, he says.
According to Louis A. Stearns,
head entomologist at the Univers-
ity of Delaware's College of Agri-
culture in Newark, all black spid-
ers aren't black widow spiders,
however. The only way to be
sure is to turn the spider over,
and look for pink or red hour
glass-shaped spot on its underside.
If one black widow is found, most
likely there are more. So it's best
to use a household chlordane
spray on possible spider harbor-
ages-such as roof caves, piles of
lumber, trash, rock walls and SIM
liar spots. Trash and old lumber
should be removed, if possible.
The black widow is more pois-
onous to some people than to 9TH
ers, says assistant county agent
Webb. Fatalities are rare, how
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
PUBLIC SALE

On the farm of the late John H. Wal
ton. located miles west of Clayton on
the Clayton-Massey Road. on
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming.
will sell at Public Sale on the farm
where / reside, miles northeast of
Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

ular monthly meeting on Monday,
November 14th. The Office is To-
Gated at 313 South Governors Av-
enue in Dover. The election viii
follow the receipt of all petitions,
preparation of a slate and posting
of notices of the election. Each
supervisor serves for a period of
four years.
Supervisors work without pay
to further the program of soil and
water conservation in the county.
Normally they meet once month.
The Kent district operates several
heavy earth moving machines in
carrying out the program. 1t was
almost impossible to interest
private contractors in such work
when the program started. 1t is
still the policy of the district to
charge farmers for the work as
near actual cost as possible.
Charles Blendt succeeded his
brother, the former Ernest Blendt,
as supervisor. Both of these men
have and had farms which are
models for good land use.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Stepped Up Poultry Promotion
Campaign Held Vital To
BroiIer Growers

'sThe heat is on for broiler
growers" says Willard McAllister,
agricultural marketing specialist
at the University of Delaware.
'Never before has the competition
for the consumers meat dollar
been greater. Because of the
present competitive situation, 1t is
more imperative than ever that
the poultry industry boost its pro-
motion efforts"
He doesn't ascribe recent low
broiler prices entirely to the in
creasing supply of other meats
and the heightened efforts to
market them, though. Part of it
is due to heavy marketing of
broilers in recent weeks, he says.
1t may also represent a slacken-
ing of demand for quick-prepared
foods like chicken in fall and win
ter months when some house.
wives are accustomed to use more
pork and red meats, he believes.
Prospects for a repeat per-
formance on the sharp rise in
broiler prices that occurred last
January aren't good, he says, and
explains this by pointing out that
placements of chicks have been
fairly steady recently in -compar-
ison to this time q year ago. He
also believes it quite likely the
pork promotion and marketing
program will last much of the
winter even if government pork
purchases turn out to be rela,
lively small. And the effects of
the big red meat supply on ALI
meat prices probably will be felt
at least until March, he says.
McAllister points out that rela-
lively small sums of promotion
money spent during the past year
by poultrymen and their sales or
ganizations apparently had con-
siderable effect in boosting de-
mand for broilers. He urges them
to continue these promotion pro-
grams and expand them, if possi-
BILE.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Nominations For Supervisor
in Soil Conservation District

Nominations for a supervisor in
the Kent County Soil Conserva-
ton District are now being receiv-
ed according to l.. d. Caulk,
chairman. Each year one of the
four supervisors must be elected.
The term of Charles Blendt of
Smyrna expires this year. He
represents the first, second and
fifth representative districts in the
county-or the northeast sector.
The rules provide that any land
owner may be nominated within
his sector of the county upon sub
mitting a petition with the sigma
lures of ten other landowners in
this sector to the supervisors al
the county office prior to the reg
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
|. Delaware Fruit Growers First Il
Have New Leaf Analysis Servic

Have New Leaf Analysis Service
Delaware apple growers were
the first in the nation to try a
new chemical leaf analysis service
made available commercially this
year by Cleveland concern, re-
ports DR.. Chester Hitz of the de-
partment of horticulture at the
University of Delaware.
Leaf samples from about 25 ap-
pie orchards were sent to the
Cleveland concern, he says.
From the results, the State Col
lege of Agriculture will be able to
make individual fertilizer recon-
mendations to these orchardists
for next year that win pinpoint
the fertilizer needs of their trees
more closely than ever possible
before, DR.. Hintz points out. He
says that leaf analyses made by
the Cleveland concern by what is
known as the "spectographic"
method show whether there is
enough or too much of 8 (nine)
different plant food elements in
the particular block of trees from
which each leaf sample is taken.
The College of Agriculture men,
with their on-the-spot knowledge
of actual soil and management
practices at each particular orch
ard, are then able to pinpoint ex-
act fertilizer recommendations, he
says,
Charge made for the service by
the Cleveland concern is $40 per
sample. The leaf samples are col
lected in July.
DIR. Hitz looks for more Della
ware fruit growers to make use
of this new fertilizer yardstick''
in 1856 and says that nurserymen
and vegetable growers may also
/, be trying little "quick-sampling'
of leaves when they get plant
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

ever. If you are bitten, place an
ice pack on the bite and call a
physician.
In many cases, says Webb, the
spiders may be cleared out of an
area simply by searching for
them, crushing them. and destroy
ing the egg masses.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

Bill Larsen. University of Della
ware agricultural engineer, esti-
mates that cost of materials for
such pole-type construction runs
only about one dollar a square
foot-much less than convention
allv-built structures of the same
kind.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

Delaware cash farm income
from truck crops (including pota-
toes) has now gone over the $40
million a year mark, says r. o.
Bausman, head of the University
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

of Delaware's agricultural econ
omics department. This puts 1t
ahead of dairymen's income from
fiuid milk for the first time.
ranks 1t second only to broilers.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

sickness symptoms that are hard
to diagnose otherwise. Chemical
leaf analysis may prove particul-
arly helpful to asparagus growers,
he thinks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
By JIM HUTCHINSON

When the legislature finally called it quits and went home, the leading budget-framers of both houses viewed the territory's if nancial prospects through rose colored glasses.
 The 1855 legislature passed an all-time record in appropriations -close to the 32 million dollar mark-to meet what the lawmak- CTS felt were basic needs for schools, public welfare, health, and other operations for the in creased population.
 The total compared with more than 25 million dollars in overall appropriations for the 1953-55 bi- enniun.
 Tax increases voted by the leg islature were the largest since the taxation session" of 1949, when the income tax, property tax and others were put on the books to pull the territory out of the red.
 The new taxes and tightening of collections on existing levies are expected by the budget fram- CTS to raise 612 million dollars or more in additional revenues. More than half of it will be earmarked for special purposes, outside the scope of legislative dictates.
 An estimated 212 or 3 million increased revenue from the in
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
REVIEW OF ACTION TAKEN IN 1855 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE

come tax boost will make size able increase for the General Fund from which the legislature makes it's appropriations
 But both Republican Sen. John Butrovich, Senate Finance Com mittee chairman, and Democratic Rep. Ken Johnson, House Ways and Means Committee head, ex- pressed confidence as the special session ended that the treasury will have surplus of several mil lion dollars when the next legisla- ture convenes.
 The present surplus, they agree, is about million dollars. Johnson estimates that "conservatively, ? unless there are unforeseen eco- homie setbacks, there will still be a 5 million surplus at the end of the biennium. Butrovich is even more optimistic.
 If the first quarter collection pace averages out through the two years, it would make collec- tions of 40 million or more, and that is close to what the two bud get committee chairmen say they expect.
 These are the tax increases that were enacted by the 22nd session:
 Income Tax-Boosted from 10 percent of a taxpayers federal payment to 121a percent and ex- tended to apply to the 25 percent differential in federal employees pay, which is exempt from federal tax; estimated to raise million or more additional revenues for the
 Hollywood couples divide be- fore they multiply.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Memorial to Move Territorial Capital

JUNEAU, 1.-Two memorials were introduced in the House dur ing the Wednesday afternoon ses- sion. One asks Congress to amend the Organic Act of Alaska to es- tablish the territorial capital at such a place or city north of the Gulf of Alaska ''as it sees fit"
 The other, addressed to the President and the secretaries of interior, defense and state, urged appropriate steps be taken with the Canadian government to achieve year around use of the Haines Highway"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
at ThiTd and DiUiston LEWIS I. HUDGINs, PASTOR
EASTER SUNDAY-Christ Ar

EASTER SUNDAY-Christ Arose GOLDEN TEXT am the restr- rection, and the life: he that belieU- eth in me, though he 1Dere dedd, get shall he RUe: and l0hosoeUer Iiveth and beIieUeth in me shall neuer die. BelieUeSt thou thiS? John 11:25-26. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
 11:00 a.m.-EASTER SPECIAL Special numbers in songs and Easter scriptures will be presented by the. Sunday School scholars Easter mes sage, The Great Certainty.
 6:30 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. Miss Cathrin Francis, Supervisor.
 6:30 pm.-YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING with Easter FlanneIgraph, presented by Charlene Hudgins Subject, The Greatest Miracle in All History.
 7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
 WEDNESDAY
 7:30 p.m.--MidWeek Worship Tes- timony Melody, Bible study Wor-. ship & Prayer. Bring your Bible and friends
 You are iTlUtted to enjoy lDith us
 dny and Gll of these serviceS.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
 WITH THE SINGING TOWER