davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

end. 1t is not an easy job to play
hostess, especially on a rainy
weekend, SO give that thought con-
sideration when getting off your
bread and butter letter.
3 A little gift doesn't necessarily
have to cost much, SO be sure to
send one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
AiRMAN HAS FALL

BIG SPRING, Tex. (AP)-You
never can tell where you're going
to have an accident. An airman
Webb Air Force Base blushingly
wouldn't identify had to be evacu-
ated to Sheppar dAir Force Base
in Wichita Falls for treatment of
a d'islocated shoulder. He fell out
of bed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

Between 1913 and 1850, feoeral,
state and local government expen-
diture in the United States multi
piled more than % times from
So, 100000 to S69, 100000, 900,
says the Twentieth Century Fund.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
NEEDLES AND PINS

The tenth meeting of the Needles
and Pins was held at the home of
Mrs. Killeen Thursday, July 81,
1855. The meeting was opened by
the president and the minutes of
the last meeting read and approx
ed. The roll was called and the
dues collected. The pin cushions
were checked and completed to the
satisfaction of the junior leaders.
We are to start bean bags at the
next meeting, July 28th. Old and
new business were discussed and
the meeting was closed. A lunch
was served by Carol Schieblick and
Susie Harrison and after which fol-
lowed an afternoon of games.
Patsy Killeen
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
DEERcREEk COOK, STITCH
AND CHATTER CLUB

The seventh meeting was called
to order at the home of Janet
Sturgill, July 25, 1855, at 200 pm.
Margaret Ferguson made a motion
we send a get-well card to our
school teacher, Mrs. Hillman, Jac-
kie seconded the motion. Miss
Street looked over our projects.
Jackie made a motion the meeting
be adjourned, Susan Johnson sec
onded the motion. Linda Sue gave
a demonstration on how to make a
Jell-o salad. Refreshments were
served. Recreation followed. The
next meeting will be held August
4, 1855 at Miss Streets house at
200 pm.
Linda Sue Finchum
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

He that does good for goods
sake, seeks neither praise nor re-
ward, but he is sure of both in the
end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

Beauty from order springs.
William King
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

The next meeting will be held at
the home of Evalee Vanover on
July %, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

engage and oUerlap for double grip. This
gives added protection against doors
springing open under impact-toh help keep
you safer within the car.
As for seat belts, much has been written
about them in national magazines and in
the newspapers. Most Of the authorities
agree that seat belts, properly made, prop
erly installed and coascientiously tOorn,
could, substantially reduce our nations
annual highway death TOLL
Evening star., 1955-09-18

new Lifeguard
double-grip door
latch, standard in all
SO Fords, works
something like the
hand clasp shown
here. The fingers"
Evening star., 1955-09-18

ing wheel, mounted on shorter steering
post, and with three uniformly spaced
spokes connecting the rim to the hub.
The deep-center construction acts as q
cushion under impact -. to decelerate
the driver and give him extra protection
against striking the steering column.
But how about the other crash danger
factorsp How about those hard interior
surfaces which have practically no give"
Here's what DR.. Frank H. MayGeld Of
the Subcommittee on Traffic Injury Pre-
vention, of the Committee on Trauma,
American College Of Surgeons, has to say:
-. If there were some practical
way to cover the instrument panel
with adequate energy-absorbing
material, there is not the slight.
est doubt that head injuries would
be lessened or, in many cases
prevented"
Ford engineers not only found a practi-
cal way to pad the instrument panel, but,
after hundreds Of tests, selected special
expanded plastic material that is unique
in Its ability to absorb shock. In fact, this
material resists shock Ave times better than
foam rubberl It is 50 effective that an egg
dropped from roof top onto one-inch
Evening star., 1955-09-18

temporarily spread apart by severe jolt.
The illustration Of hands, above. demon
strates conventional single" grip. Fords
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Coming K7zaY
The First Major Contribution to your Driving Safety
FORD LySguord Design

ToR MORE THAN Two YEARS, Ford engi-
neers, in cooperation with universities,
medical associations and leading safety ex-
perts, have been working to determine the
principal causes Of serious injuries in auto
mobile accidents. They have established
that most of the serious injuries to drivers
and passengers occur in three major areas.
These are: when the driver is thrown
against the steering column; when passen-
gers are thrown forward against hard sur
faces inside the car; or when they are
thrown completely out Of the car.
With this vital information in hand, the
challenge was to find really effective safe
guards to reduce these hazards.
DR.. r. Arnold Criswold, Chairman Of
the Committee on Trauma, American Col
lege of Surgeons, has asked:
why isn't il possible to designa
steering wheel which would cush-
ion the effect of crash instead
ofleaving only post ~
which damages the M
drivers chestp" MAN
Ford's answer to AVN M
the problem is this )SSN
newLifeguardsteer- ~
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Let's take the door
latches first. It is
possible for conven-
tional. single-grip
door latches, strong
as they are, to disen-
gage when the door
and doorpost are
Evening star., 1955-09-18

den stop. Ford seat belts are one-thhd
stronger than those required by CAA for
commercial aircraft and they're anchored
to double-reinforced area Of the floor
structure. They're available for both front
and back seats at modest extra cost.
Lifeguard Design is not the only thing
new in the IS Ford.
You'll be delighted with the entire new
Ford trend for SO. It's Thunderbird
through and through. For not only does
the new '56 Ford offer Thunderbird styling
-. but Thunderbird power, tool
OF course, we're anxious to have you
see the new 1855 Ford :. and to Test
Drive it, too. So, won't you please accept
our cordial invitation to visit your Ford
Dealer on Friday, September 23rdr Make
your plans -. todayi
Evening star., 1955-09-18

~thick pad Of this ma
80, terial did not break.
~ I'll, ~
W~ n ,.ssls: 10 Nv ~
:,0a, sas pau1.n
:. -: @a.ao.s' s.A y . ano
-. ss, 81 ,ore ~. ~ .Oaa'
pailea aa'u sul siso's = ~ 400o foius
Evening star., 1955-09-18

That's why Ford
engineers set out to
develop the most
effective seat belts
ever offered in a car.
To keep you from
being thrown from
yoaIr seat in a Sud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Gornlania Lodges
Hold Installation

Acme Lodge No. 60. Knights of
Pythias. and Allegheny Temple
No. %. Pythian Sisters. held
Joint installation ceremonies on
Monday night, January 3, at Cor
mania w. Va.
Officers of Acme lodge were in
stalled by Water Newman, dis
trict deputy grand chancellor, as
sisted by acting grand master at
arms. Thomas Dignan. and acting
grand prclate. II r. Fulk
New officers for the current year
ending June so include Marshall
Spiker. past chancellor George
Arnold. chancellor commander:
Ronald Kuhn. vicc-chancellor: Wal
ter Cooper. prelatc; Marshall
Spiker. master of work; Ronald
Wouing. master at arms; Vernon
Ball. inner guard; Isadore Skewer-
is. outer guard Ronald Woring
received a tie clasp for obtaining
the most new members during q
definite period.
pythian sisters were installed
by Lctha Devers, assisted by Leota
Butts. Grand senior and Ruth
Mile. Grand manager.
Nnv officers are Ethel blizzard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Neil c. Fraley

Continued From Page One)
the couple.
The new judge was admitted to
the bar in 1881. During World War
/ he served in the army He was
states attorney from 1885 to 1947
and later was attorney to the
Board of County Commissioners
from 1947 to 1851. He was APP
pointed to the senate in 1919 to
fill the position vacated by his
Continued from Page One)
brother. Lawrence NJ. Fraley. due
to illness, and was elected state
senator in 1850 for a four-year
term. He did not seek reelection.
Room Provided in Court House
A room for the now Judge has
been provided on the second floor
of the Court House. His duties
were set to get under way almost
Immediately. Yesterday he was
scheduled 10 go to Hagerstown to
participate in a court trial there,
and ON Friday was scheduled to
hear a case in the local court room.
Henry L. Parker, who was arr
rested in Pittsburgh several weeks
ago and brought to he county jail,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Valley Quint Wins
Over Northern 71-44

Valley High schools powerful
Black Knights of Homecoming
rolled to their eighth straight vic,
tory without a loss Tuesday NIGHT.
whipping Northern High schools
Huskies II to A at the Cove.
Sweeping two-game series
from the Cove quint the Valley
team was led by Dick Waddcll
and Mundeno. The high-scoring
center earncred % points and
NIundeno picked up IS
Northern showed a marked i'm
proycment over its first encounter
which Valley won Gill Their all
around offensive and defensive
play has improved a great deal.
but it was not enough to stop the
rampaCing Knights The loss was
the sixth against but one win for
the host team. Forward Selby was
high man for the losers with 18
points.
The game started out on an
even keel. Valley held the edge
II to 10 at the close of the first
period and then pulled away IS to
IS at the half and held a 60-3O
advantage at the third quarter.
Others scoring for Northern be-
sides Sclby we're Baker l, Hamil-
ton 10. Bender 8, Savage and
Younkin 2. Non-scoring were
Mickey. B. Mckenzie and Glass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOUND-On Sunnyside road
l roller skate and shoe, Boy Scout
axe. Owner please call at Republic
can OFFICIALLY. 45-2t.
FOR RENT Two beautiful,
large, airy bedrooms with private
bath. Telephone 2-3300-Ad. 45-3t
BABY CHICKS Certified white
Leghorns. large type; also APP
proved New Hampshires, seXed or
unseXed. All W. Na.-U.S. Pullorum
clean. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone Eglon 8-F-120. Thorne
Poultry Farm, Horse Shoe Run, w.
Na.-Adv. 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
New 800 FORD TRACTOR

MOST POWERFUL FORD TRACTOR EVER Hold on to your
hat! Ford's power-packed 800 series tractors
really make the work fly!
Yes, the minute you take the wheel of a 800
Ford Tractor and hitch it to a heavy pull, you'll
experience a thrill in responsiveness and PULL
power. You'll walk right away with far heavier
loads than you thought possible. You'll keep
going, smoothly and easily And you'll notice many
advantages 5-speed transmissions
-. hydraulic control of implements power take
off operation of handling safety .
durability and much morei After you have tried
Ford, you'll agree-for all-around tractor
performance, Ford brings you the finest ever!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

Above normal weather was pre-
dictcd during January in eastern
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Ford's more powerful FRED TIGER"
engine steps up power 800!

Here's a big reason for 800 Ford
Tractors performance-plus. They
are powered by Ford's advanced
"Red Tiger" engines fully 30 %
more powerful than any previous
Ford Tractor engine. The large
bore, short stroke design delivers
more power on less fuel, with less
engine friction and wear. There
are many advanced features in the
new Ford ''Red Tiger" engine, too.
Only Ford's vast manufacturing
resources and mass production
eficiencies could bring you SO much
tractor engine at such low cost!
, 1955-11-23
cHARLEY.S

800.
from Government Housed,
Christian Chrstiansen's store,
Hotel ST. Croix by the Sea, or
they may be procured from
Mrs. Elena Christian at the
High School.
IN Frederiksted, you may
buy a ticket at the Frederik-
sted branch of the Island
Sports Shop. Everyone is urg
ed to purchase tickets early
because this promises to be q
wonderfully funny perfor-
nance.
, 1955-11-23
FOR SALE

Property No. II B, Hill
Street, Christiansted. Offers
must be in writing and adj
dressed to Almeric L, Oh is
tiian, Christiansted, ST. Croix.
The owners reserve the right
to reject and and all offers
Offers will be received by
mail 81 may be delive ed at
the office Of Attorney Alme-
ric L. Christian up to and in
Guiding November 80, 1855.
, 1955-11-23
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of Lillian
Munter, the furniture and
household equipment belong
ing to her will be sold at
Public Auction on Saturday,
December 10, 1855, at 200
o'clock pm. at No. 3 Queen
Cross Street, Opposite Mer-
rilrs Drug store)
The conditions Of the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars
c-HRIsTIANsTED vENDUE
OFFICE
November IA, 1855
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
, 1955-11-23

Persons interested in seeing these trucks should contac4
Messrs. Eugene Schuster or F. S. Cantrell at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes November 25, 1855 at 400 Pm. Offers to pur-
chase should be sent to our purchasing division"
, 1955-11-23
1854 Plymouth Rdnch
Wdgon

Condition: Almost new, with
radio, all-eather conditioner,
windshield washer, beack-up
lights, etc.
Call: Mr.. BAUER
Frederiksted 100
, 1955-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is. Where
Is, the following trucks, presently located around the Beth
lehem Factory Area.
: Half Ton Engine No.
JIM 429548
CHEVROLET Half Ton : Engine No.
J 337576
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
FBM 273289
WILLYS One Ton, Engine No. T 61789
Persons interested in seeing these trucks should contact
IMessrs. Eugene Schuster or +. S. Cantre1l at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes November IS, 1855 at 400 PM. Offers
Ito purchase should be sent to our purchasing division.
, 1955-11-23
served at | o'clock p. M.
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS, Where is,
the following trucks, presently located around the Bethle-
hem Factory Area.
Truck, International, flat,
Engine No. 35275
Truck, international, Dump,
Engine No. 111708
Truck, International, Flat
Engine No. 1899
Truck, international, Dump, 60 s.
Engine No. 1914
, 1955-11-23
70 E

1855 JEEP 4 wheel drive
Steel Utility Trailer
rs HIP Evinrude with extra
prop plus gaskets
Water speedometer : remote
control : spear gun : Hi-lo
attachment.
Inquire: Box NJ, Christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
BY Harold B. Rogers

Donald Hayworth. Michigan's
new Democratic House member
from its Sixth District. is q pro-
fessor Of speech, q manufacturer.
author, world traveller and World
War veteran. He served IN
various capacities here during
World War II.
He defeated the incumbent.
Representative Kit Clardy, Re
publican, who had defeated DR..
Hayworth for the House seat two
years ago. Mr.. Clardy had been
prominent in the House as .
member of the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee and q supper
ter Of Senator McC arthy, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin.
Born In Toledo, Iowa. on jan
uary Is. 1898. Or. Hayworth was
reared on q farm. He was gradu-
ated from GrinneH College in
1918, received his masters degree
from the University Of Chicago
In 1921 and his doctor OF philos-
ophy degree in 1928 from the
University Of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
New Foees in Congress
Wartime Aide Here Returns
AS Representative Hoyworth

He began his career as Q
teacher In oskaloosa Gowa) High
school. He was head Of the de-
partment Of speech at Penn
College from 1928 to 1927 and
at the University Of Akron in
Ohio from 1928 to 1887. Since
1897, he has taught public speak
ing at Michigan State College.
He Is the sole owner of the
|Plastics Manufacturing Co..
which sells its products to some
of the Nations largest depart
Ement stores.
Organizing the Michigan Vic
tory Speakers Bureau in the
early days Of World War II, DR..
Hayworth came to Washington to
establish such q bureau on q ma
tional scale. He participated In
speakers promotion activities for
the once Of Civil Defense and
the American Red Cross. Later
he was In charge Of relations
with States on fuel conservation
for the Interior Department from
1914 to 1916.
Dr.. Hayworth Is o member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
2 Soldiers indicted
In Motel HoIdup

TWO Fort Myer soldiers. whom
police say they amhushed In the
holdup at the Lincolnia Motel on
November 10. were indicted for
armed robbery by an Alexandria
Corporation Court grand jury
yesterday.
They are Pfc. Gerald e. Foskey,
10. and Pfc. John E. Vaughn, 20.
A third soldier, Pfc. Thomas
Card. u. was fatally wounded by
police gunfire in the ambush.
The grand jurors indicted Fos-
key on three armed robbery
charges. He is accused Of taking
part in two holdings November
IL and October Is ct the Key
Motel. and in the November 10
Lincolnia Motel robbery.
Vaughn was indicted for the
November - Key Motel robbery
and the November 10 hold I'D at
the Lincoinia Motel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
FulI-Employment Low
Favored in Norway

OSLO. = a constitutional
amendment declaring that It Is
the responsibility Of the State
authorities to prepare condi-
tons so that every able-bodied
citizen can earn . living by his
labor" has been approved by
the Norwegian parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. the Speech Association Of
America. American Association
Of University Professors, Michi-
gan Schoolmasters Club. Ing
ham County Federation Of
Teachers and ri Kappa Delta.
Mrs. Hayworth. who has q
masters degree, has been teach
ing on a temporary basis at
Michigan State College.
There are three daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Donna Lou and Francene, twins,
and Barbara. The family home
is in East Lansing. Mich.
TOMORROW: Representatives.
elect William A. Apery, Re-
publican. OF KGnsas.l
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Russiuns Get
Lecture From
Utuh's Lee

SALE LAKE CITY, Oct. 26 up.
Seven Soviet newsmen. on an
unscheduled stay in Salt Lake
City, set out to see the sights
today after interviewing Utah's
Governor and the head Of its
principal church.
The sights included facilities
Of two giants of United States
capitalism tour Of the United
States Steel Corps big Geneva
plant south Of here and a look
into the gigantic hole that is
Kennecott Copper Corps Bing-
ham Canyon open pit mine.
The journalists few into Salt
Lake City from Cleveland Mon
day night, after deciding to skip
their scheduled visit to Chicago.
They wanted to avoid a repeti-
tion in Chicago Of demonstra-
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Denver and 10 "a hours from
National Airport to San Fran
co-2.456 air miles.
United Is the first domestic
airline TO order Jet transports and
the contract Is the largest Jet
airliner order yet placed with a
single aircraft manufacturer.
Pan American World Airways,
which does not provide service
between United States cities. an
nounced October Is it would
buy 1859 million worth Of Jet
transports-20 from the Boeing
Airplane Co. Of Seattle and IS
Douglas DC-8s.
The UAL planes. Douglas DC
IS, viii carry l12 first-class pas
sengers or lao tourist passengers
at cruising, speeds Of $50 to 575
miles per hour.
The airline expects to, cut its
schedules from Los Angeles to
New York from the present 72s
hours to 41a hours when the big
Jets are In service. The Chicago
New York flight. which now
takes 21a hours, will be reduced
to 15 hours.
The United DC-8s will weigh
Evening star., 1955-10-26

tons directed against them In
the Ohio city.
Their visit here has attracted
little attention and nobody has
demonstrated or picketed.
Yesterday the newsmen called
ION Gov. ]. Bracken Lee and
President David o. Mckay Of the
|Latter-Day Saints Mormon)
Church. From Gov. Lee. q Re-
publican. they got a lecture on
democracy. international fela-
Itions and taxation.
And from Mr.. Mckay. they got
Questions as to how the Mormon
Church might gain q foothold
in the Soviet Union.
Half joking and half serious.
Mr.. Mckay told the Russian
journalists his church has ! mil
lion members over the world "but
you haven't invited US over to
Russia The newsmen assured
him that Russians know Of your
heroic religion" and gave him
the address Of their Presidium of
Religion for further information
lon how to get Mormon mission
aries into Russia.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Funeral Directors
|Seon Woys to
Drum Up Trude

Men who are the first to con-
cede the inevitability of death
are in town to discuss the mar
keting Of that unwelcome COM
modify.
The occasion is the 22d annual
convention Of the Advertising
Funeral Directors Of America,
Inc. and the oficial program 4
shaped like an obliqued coffin.
Sessions Of the four-day
meeting opened at the Sheraton
Park Hotel today with q board
meeting and q tour Of the
Chambers funeral homes.
Tomorrow's program viii In
clude an address by Mayton H.
Mckinley. Of Los Angeles, on
How We Are On-Setting the
Decrease In Death Rate and Mi
grafton to the Suburbs" An.
other address will be on tele-
phone saleSmanShip.
Other tours viii include Ar
lington Cemetery and the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Water Essential to Navy,
Dental VoIve Helps Sove 1t

Now hear this-all Of you who
think the Navy needs every drop
Of water 1t can find.
Capt. Walter Neal Gallagher.
q. s. NJ. Of the Navy Dental
School in Bethesda, has DEM
onstrated how more than 200
million gallons Of water can be
saved every year. And q Navy
man or woman won't have to
travel farther than the nearest
dental chair to help the service
save 100000 annually.
It Is simply a matter Of de-
creasing the amount of water
that goes down the drain while
Navy dentists work on Navy
teeth in every ship unit or land
based dental unit.
Capt. Gallagher said today he
has developed q new valve. cost
ing only $12 to build, which will
control the water flowing into
the drain basin at the portside
Of dental chairs. He estimated
this will save $3.50 q year for
every ship unit and $44 for every
land-based unit. for a total an
nual reduction Of 100000.
This water conservation, ire
spective Of any drought emer-
gency. viii make q real cavity
In the total volume Of water.
Currently the Navy dentists have
been using about $50 million
gallons a year. Capt. Gallagher
and Capt. c. w. Schantz, COM
naanding ofiicer at the Navy's
dental school. predict that the
valve device will cut 1t to q
mere trickle Of IS million gall
Ions.
The Navy dental officials con-
Evening star., 1955-10-26
United Orders
30 Jets Costing
SITS Million

CHICAGO. Oct. 26 R1.-Thirty
550-miles-an-hour jet airliners
costing SITS million have been
ordered by United Air Lines
from the Douglas Aircraft Co.
Delivery is scheduled to start
In May, 1863. UAL President W.
"A. Patterson said yesterday. He
said they will begin flying be-
tween principal American cities
and Hawaii by November. 1869.
The new Jet feet win mean
that flying time from Washing
ton to Chicago will be cut to 80
minutes for the 900 miles; to
three hours from Washington to
Evening star., 1955-10-26

up to 242.500 pounds, have q
wing span Of l35 feet. length Of
laos feet and four Pratt &
Whitney J-57 Jet engines. They
will carry as much as $500 gall
Ions Of fuel and have q nonstop
range Of 5000 miles.
-Our choice of the DC-8 was
made after meticulous inspec-
ton Of available types" Mr..
Patterson said. I'VE are con-
fident that today's move viii
provide the fastest. most COM
Portable. most dependable air
service ever conceived.
Mr.. Patterson said the per
seat-mile cost of operating the
Jet plane will be less than for
the present piston powered
planes.