davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Friday. May l3. 1855
Postal Pay Bill Faces
 Possible Veto by Monday; Senate SuStainment Seen

WASHINGTON, R-A quick presidential veto, perhaps by Monday, reportedly awaits a bill to raise postal workers pay 8.8 percent. Sen. Carlson R-Kan said he is certain the Senate will sustain the veto if it comes.
 The Senate passed the compro- mise measure 66-11 late Wednes- day and sent it to President Els enhower. The House acted Mon day by a 328-66 vote.
 Carlson said the President had never discussed a veto with him. But it was learned the White House has told key Republican lawmakers they can expect veto message quickly.
 Eisenhower, who favored a smaller raise, has said publicly only that he would study the mat ter carefully.
 The 66-11 tally was far more than enough to override a veto, but Carlson said there would be many switches if and when the question of sustaining the Presi- dent arises. The Senate would have to act first on overriding if Eisenhower returns the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Prospector's Will Leaves $5O,OOO to Help Alaskans Get an Education

SEATTLE, Rp-John B. Tender son never had an education but he did amass respectable fortune in Alaska as a prospector.
 Now he is sending his money back to those who are getting an education but haven't any money.
 Henderson, who came to Amer ica from Sweden at the age of 12, died recently at 81. His will, left with a Seattle attorney, men, toned that he had. collected his money in Alaska.
 T wish to leave it so that it shall benefit people in that area, 7 he instructed.
 And so, the University of Alas ka was made the recipient of the $5O,0OO he left ito help others get an education"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
'USSR & M Opens New Operation
 On Bear Creek

FAIRBANKS-James D. Craw- ford, vice president and general manager of the US. Smelling, Re- fining and Mining Go. here, an- nounced recently plans to open a new dredging operation on Bear Creek in the basin of the Hogatza Hog) River, a tributary of the Koyukuk.
 The new operation in. the Nula- to Precinct is about 70 miles west of Hughes. Mining claims were purchased from the late James Huntington Is years ago, and will be operated separately from the Nome and Fairbanks branches.
 Supplies will be brought in by river boat from Nenana and by air from the Bering Sea coast. Labor for the most part will be obtained from the Koyukuk and Kobuk regions.
 Plans call for moving the six cubic-foot dredge from Livengood which was purchased this spring from the Callahan Lead-Zinc Co. It is to be dismantled, trucked to Fairbanks, then shipped 800 miles by riverboat and barge down the Cinema, Panama and Yukon Rivers then up the Koyukuk to within 20 miles of its new location. The last lap will be an overland haul to the mining operation where it is to be assembled.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Hagerty Relaxes Ban on Reporters

WASHINGTON, R-James c. Hagerty, White House press secre- tary, relented Thursday and lifted a day-old ban against reporters visiting President Eisenhower's office.
 Yesterday I apparently blew my top" Hagerty said with grin. T am entitled to blow my top once in a while, but let's forget it."
 Tn reply to question, he added with another grin that the ban was lifted unless I blow my top again"
 Hagerty said yesterday that re- porters would be banned from Eisenhower's office because they overheard a conversation there between the President and Secre- tary of Welfare Hobby.
 The reporters had been let into the office while photographers were taking pictures of the two.
 Eisenhower and Mrs. Hobby had been discussing his news con ference remark that he is conf dent the Salk vaccine will elin- mate polio in the US. within a reasonable time. Then the Presi- dent added, with reference to the vaccine, that he couldn't be hap pier that his grandchildren have had it."
 At the request of reporters, Hagerty checked and told them later only one of the Presidents three grandchildren David, D had received an inoculation. He re- fused to explain the Presidents remark which indicated all three had been vaccinated.
 The program of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis provides only for inoculations of first and second graders. The Presidents other grandchildren, Barbara Ann. who will be on May 30, and Susan, 3, are not in that category.
 After saying that only David had received the vaccine, Hagerty told reporters with considerable irritation that thereafter they would not be permitted to go to the Presidents office when pho tographers made pictures. He said only the cameramen would be ad- mitted.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
EUROPEAN BUSINESSMEN RECEIVED IN FAIRBANKS ENROUTE TO TOKYO

FAIRBANKS, R-A Scandina- vian Airlines System plane, car rying 40 European businessmen to an International Chamber of Com merce meeting at Tokyo, landed here on schedule Wednesday night after a 14-hour flight over the North Pole from Bodo, Norway.
 After one-hour layover, dur ing which the passengers and II crew members were given a re- ception by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, the plane took off on the 17-hour flight to Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
20 Years 'Pampering' of Labor Racketeers Being Ended by Republicans

DIES MONIES, Iowa, RAAtty Gen. Brownell said Wednesday night 20 years of Democratic pampering" of labor leaders rack eteering is being ended by the Re- publican Administration
 He told 1,7OO Iowa Republicans the administration war on ''par- asitic labor racketeers" is restor- ing the foundations of the Ameri- can political system.
 The former COP national chair man addressed the annual state wide $25-a-plate fund raising din- her.
 Tn an earlier press conference, Brownell said T think the Presi- dent Eisenhower) will run again" in 1856.
 Brownell said in his speech that during the past two years the present administration has se- cured 70 indictments under the anti-racketeering and Taft-Hart- ley laws as compared to five by the Democratic administrations in the eight years prior to 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League Chicago 10, Brooklyn 8 New York 6, Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5
 American League Cleveland 4, New York 3 Boston 4, Chicago 3 Detroit 2, Washington 0 Kansas City 2, Baltimore 0
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 7-9, Seattle 5-1 Sacramento 4, San Francisco San Diego 3, Hollywood 2 Oakland 5, Portland l
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13

Mrs. Revsceblic told us about a cat that eats cheese and then waits by the mouse hole with baited breath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
"The Azalea City"
Service of Thanksgiving"
To Celebrate Israel Birthday

A Service of Thanksgiving"
celebrating the establishment of
the State of Israel and it's spirit
ual meaning for World Jewry,
which was prepared by the late
Rabbi Milton Steinberg, is being
reissued by the Synagogue Coun-
Gil of America, DR.. Norman Salt,
Council president, announced
this week.
Israel independence Day,
which occurs on Iyar of the
Hebrew calendar, will be observ-
ed this year on April 9th. 1t is
expected that Jewish congrega-
tions throughout the United
States will commemorate the
occasion with prayer services and
sermons delivered by the 1900
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form rabbis of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Wife Beater Who Escaped
Lash Gets New Term
sy ,he A.,oeioted pres,

-
FREDERICK. Nd Mar. 49,.
Marshall = Flanrafs who AZ
most got logged Three years ago
for beating his wife. was sen.
fenced to one year IN the Mary
land House fsColrection Mon
day for beating Der again.
Deputy Raymond Haugh tes-
titled during Flaniary,s trial on
an assault and battery charge
flied by his wife that he arrested
the man last November IS. He
said Flannary had q cut pn his
head. ~
Flannary's 14-year-old daugh-
ter testified she had hit her
father with a poker when he
began beating her mother.
Three years ago, Magistrate
Wilbur r. Shefheld, jrs sentenced
Flannary TO the House 81 Cor-
rection and ordered him logged
at a whipping post under an old
Frederick County law. However,
Gov. McKeldin commuted part
Of the prison term and cancelled
the flashing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
R. |. Ross Replaces
SeatoIl al Pentagon

Robert T. Ross, former Repre-
sentative from New York. was
sworn in yesterday as Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for leg
islative and public affairs.
Mr.. Ross. 51-year-old resident
Of Queens County. N. Y, succeeds
Fred A. Seaton, who was trans
ferred to the White House re-
Gently to become an assistant
to President Eisenhower. He had
served with Mr.. Seaton a year in
the Pentagon as a deputy assist
ant secretary for legislative af-
fairs.
Meanwhile, the Air Force an
nounced that Brig. Gen. Brooke
e. Allen. information chief since
last July /. will BECOME COM
mander Of the Military Air
Transport Service continental
division, succeeding Mai. Gen.
James s. Stowell, who is retiring.
Col. Robert L. Scott. jr., who
has been special assistant to
Gen. Allen, will succeed him.
A 1882 West Point graduate,
Col. Scott fiew with the Flying
Tigers in China during World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
continue their studies. /

n f153
continue their studies.
The building constructed In
1894, houses the department Of
business administration and So
cial studies In addition to the
600 students. 80 faculty members
are assigned there.
DR.. Walter s. Newman, vPI
president. confirmed that the
hall has been condemned. Start
ing with the spring quarter
March "a. 1t will no longer be
used" he said.
Where students in the depart
ment, one of Techs biggest, will
have their classes was undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Unsafe Building Poses
Virginia Tech Problem
By shs A..oeio,ed Pres,

BLACKSBURG, Mar. i6s
Commerce Hall at Virginia Tech
has been condemned as unsafe,
posing a problem to school OFF,
Gals ever where 500 students will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Candy Department, Downstairs Store and Street
Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Stiper Spring
and PARKtngtoH IS 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
UNION COUNTY Al MEMBERS
RECEIVE STATE HONORS IN
NATIONAL AWARD PROGRAM

The National 4-H Awards Prog
ram, which has been established
TO provide incentives to 4-H'ers in
eertain project areas and also to
recognize the Alters who have
outstanding achievements, is spon-
sored by national donors and ad-
ministered by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. The donors pro-
vide awards for these programs in
the form of all-expense paid trips
to National All Club Congress,
scholarships, certificates, medals,
etc.
Union County 4-H club men,
bers receiving state honors and
the area in which they won their
awards, are as follows; Lutrelle
Dellinger, Darby Valley Producers
All Club, Field Crops; Rosemary
Michel, Merry Mixers 4-H Club,
Food Preparation; and William
Parrott, Lucky Leesburg Live
stock All Club, Citizenship. All
will receive trip to National All
Club Congress held in Chicago,
November 27 December 1st,
1855.
Beverly Brust, Merry Mixers,
who won state honors with her
Bread Demonstration at the Ohio
State Fair, and Sally Sanders,
Gingham Gals, Community Rela-
tons state winner, will represent
Ohio in their respective contests.
All of the state winners are eli
gible to represent Ohio IN the
competition for national honors.
A state selection committee
makes the selections from Alters
nominated in each of the four Ex-
tension supervisory Districts
Union County, along with u
other Northwestern Ohio Coun-
ties, comprise one of these extern
sion district. In the N. w. Dist
rict the committee selected eleven
Union County 4-H'ers to represent
the district in the % subject areas
covered by the awards program.
In addition to the five already
mentioned, the following club
members were nominated by this
committee to compete for state
honors: jeanette Boerger free
dom's Foundation & Victory Pro-
ducers All Clubs), Citizenship;
John Hamilton peoria Treadle
Pushers), Home Improvement;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
THE sEN1wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

for a race track now for several
weeks. They are accused of racing
three abreast from the bridge over
Big Darby creek to the New York
Central railroad tracks.
In the past week two accidents
have occurred on the highway but
fortunately no one was seriously
injured Sunday a boy either fell
or was thrown out of a pickup
truck and he suffered a broken
arm Tuesday night high school
boy and girl had a narrow escape
when the car in which they were
riding failed TO make the curve in
the road near the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Minshall. The
auto went down over the bank and
overturned, throwing the occu-
pants out and free from the wreck
age.
People residing on Notenan
Road are hopeful that the law will
put stop to the racing there be-
fore someone gets killed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

stock prices to reflect supply and
demand conditions. A major in
crease in demand would normally
be passed back in the form of
higher prices.
In the case of retail meat prices,
the increase in consumer demand
has offset much OF the effect of
the increased supply. However,
this has not been true of live
stock values as the market re-
fleets the increased supply and is
apparently not credited with any
increased demand.
The main reason is that much
of the increased income to the
consumer is a reflection of increa-
sed costs between the live stock
producer and consumer. There is
also an inflationary uptrend in
processing and distributing costs.
Most of this is being taken off live
stock values.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

Betty Longbrake Hiberty Cooks !,
Canning; Catherine II m 1t o n
peoria Jolly Crew Frozen Foods;
Steve Fairbanks (Victory Pro-
ducers), Electricity; and Robert
Thiergartner (Victory Producers), !,
Meat Animal. Olen McAllister
Rocky Fork 4-H Club, was also
nominated by the District Com
mittee to the State Junior Fair
Board.
Selection of 4-H club members
to represent Union County in
these awards programs is determ-
ined by the Union County All
Club Council who review the rec
ords of club members who are
nominated by local club advisors
for the various awards.
The National Awards Program,
through the interest of the many
donors, provides Alters an OPP
portunity to share in activities
not only on a local level but on
a national level as well.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Junior Class
Sponsors Play

Members of the Junior Class of
Plain City high school will stage
their class play at the school audi
torium Friday night, November
9TH.
The play is entitled "A Case Of
Springtime" and is reputed to be
one among the best comedies to be
written for amateur players with
in the past several years.
There will be special music and
curtain time will be 8 pm. Gener-
al admission will be SOC and re-
served seats will be 60c This show
should draw full house for il is a
good one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Turn Pike Will
Not Interfere
With New School

Hugh E. Roby, a member of the
Jonathan Alder Board of Educa-
tion stated today that he had DEF
mite information that the new pro-
posed turnpike will not interfere
in any way with the location or
construction of the new Jonathan
Alder high school building on HUI
Der Road.
Mr. Roby made this statement
after he had taken time to visit
Governor Frank Lausche at his of
flee in the State House, early in
the week. The Governor has as
sured us Mr. Roby said. that the
new turnpike will cross over US.
AZ at the north side of the Abner
Miller farm and that it will then
make a curve through the Hugh
E. Roby farm and pass slightly
more than one quarter of a mile
south of the present site for the
new high school.
No amount of ability is of the
slightest avail without honor.
Andrew Carnegie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Highway Patrol
To Investigate
Speed Charges

Mayor John Gaa of Plain City
stated Tuesday that the Union
County sheriffs office and the
State Highway Patrol will be ask
ed to investigate the charges that
Plain City teenagers are using
Noteman Road northeast of town
for a speedway
Residents of that community
charge that the youngsters are
and have been using that highway
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
IA New Homes
To Be Built At
New California

New California, one Of the old
est cross road villages in this part
of the state has only had one or
two new homes built there in the
past twenty years or more. But it
appears that there is going to be a
big change soon in the population
of this little town for il is under
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

stood that contracts for fourteen
new homes have been awarded and
construction work is already un-
derway.
The new modern homes are be-
ing built on lots which have been
staked off just northeast the viii
lage on US. Route az on the Scott
Wooley land 1t was stated that the
new homes when finished would be
for sale for small families who de-
sire to reside in the country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Bio Meat Demand
Not Helping Live
Stock Prices

Big Meat Demand Not Helping
Live Stock Prices.
Chicago An unusually strong
consumer demand exists for all
meat products but it is not helping
live stock prices reports National
Live Stock Producer, the nations
leading live stock magazine.
The strong demand reflects an
uptrcnd in population, increased
employment. record consumer in
come and expanded use of credit.
More people have moved into meat
consuming income brackets in
cfeasing the number of meat con-
sunleTs as well as the per capita
consumption.
The live stock producer and
feeder would ordinarily be sitting
on top of the world with such a
favorable demand situation be-
cause it is logical to expect live
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

With increased meat supplies,
there IS also the usual lag in the
adjustment of retail meat prices
to the increased quantity to be
consumed. This tends to offset in
creased demand and forces live
stock prices lower by maintaining
wider processing and distributing
margins
For example, retail pork prices
for August were approximately
11Go below year ago. where az
hog prices had declined about 33ss.
IF the same relationship had pre-
vailed as year ago, hog prices
would have been $3.50 higher than
they were.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

Be noble minded; cur own heart
and not other mems opinion of us
forms our true honor
Friedrich Schiller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming, wi
the Helen Horn farm, located miles South
miles East of London, Va mile North of Lilly
jefferson and Lilly Chapel 3D.. on
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Luscious nth dpol get bananas shipped in green
everybody put them into special rpening
humidity and temperature to build rc
natural flavor within the fruit Our bananas rpen slowly
and from the inside out nature does it So bananas
from Safeway are plumb-fun Of deIiciousness
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Chevy Chase CoiHia ar
Manor. Wheaton. Mount
Rainier colleEe Park, Ber.
wyh. laurel, Indian Head.
Capitol HeiEhts yIR-
GINA. AlexandflA. AFllnE-
ION, Fairfax. Falls Church.
Mclean. Annapdals NO
SALES TO DEALERs WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT 10
LIMIT QUANTITIES.. Pro-
duts prices subject 10 dails
market chsnEss
Evening star., 1955-01-26

+ \ q
But aIPs controlled suds'' go to work down
in the water where the clothes are. They
tug dirt out and drag it down the drain
with the rinse water. So there's no possibility
of sticky suds scum with aL-washed
clothes.
Thick suds can damage washers
Those thick, soapy suds have nasty habit
of piling up and slowing down washing ac-
ton. They can even overflow and ruin costly
parts. Fact is, repairmen say that automatic
washer troubles can be caused by too much
suds. But. alI's controlled suds" can't
possibly pile up or overflow. Instead, they
permit the free and easy action of the clothes
in your automatic. That's why most auto
Evening star., 1955-01-26

matte washers are packed with box Of all
inside before they ever leave the factory.
Two wonderful kinds of
Controlled suds" al
Millions of women bless the day they dis
covered the modern controlled suds'' way
of washing with the original CONDENSED all.
But we know many other women are more
accustomed to fuffed-up, less concentrated
detergents. So now there's new EXTRA
FLUFFY all on your grocer's shelves today!
Here at last is the famous controlled suds"
detergent in the popular fluffy form. It does
the same superb washing job at the same low
cost and still does away with the short,
comings of heavy, old-fashioned suds.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
A whole family Of reasons for using
aNs controlled suds' in your automatic washer

as free ALL
ALL controlled suds"
Evening star., 1955-01-26

YyHE VERY FIRST TIME you wash with all,
i the original controlled suds" detergent,
you'll revel in the whiteness of your linens,
the brightness Of your children's "dress-up"
clothes, the snowy freshness of your hus-
bands shirts. In your family fresh washed
clothes, it's airs Controlled suds" that
make the difference.
The thick suds myth
Thick suds are lazy. They can even be harm
full They float ainlessly up on top of the
wash water. But your clothes, you see, are
down in the water under blanket of USE
less suds. Then. during rinsing, these thick
suds can deposit dull, soapy film on the
clothes, that simply can't be rinsed away.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Rack Home; Mrs. Fiossie Harris
and daughter. Leslie Diane, a8aT
Clinton Az, accompanied by Mira
Allie Wilson OF sa4T Fourth Az,
=, spent the holidays In Kansas
City. Mo, visiting Mrs, Harris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Luther
Payne. Sir. and sister and brother
in-law, MIR. and Mrs &. L. Pres.
colt. The visitors were tho rccip.
tents of numerous social courtes-
les On Sunday. December 20. Mrs.
Prescott held open house TO about
rs friends In honor OF the Mime.
sotans The trio returned home on
New Years evening
Owissionl In the recent election
held by Daughters Of Isis. FeEsan
Court No, 7, Daughter Helen
Lawrence was elected first lieu.
tenant COMMANDERS and daughter
Margaret Wright was elected see
ond lieutenant COMMANDERS,
sad News Mrs Richard Cal.
houn, 3bt0 Smelling Az, received n
telephone call Sunday morning,
January 2, from Kansas city. Mo.
telling her Of the death OF her sis.
ter-in.law. Mrs Lula whiting who
had just died Of n heart attack
Mrs whiting was the widow ~
the late Herbert whiting who
resided In Minneapolis and died
some three years ago. After the
death Of her husband Mrs WHIT
ing went TO Kansas CITY Ia make
her home with sister.
Correction. Mrs Charles Banks,
the former Carlntta Curry was n
graduate Of Bryant Junior high
school and not the Warrington
school as was stated In our last
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
TWILIGHT SOCIAL cIUB
HAS NEW YEARS
PARTY SATURDAY

Members Of the Twilight Social
Club and their guests gathered at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Seaton, 1912 Clinton Av.. on New
Years evening. Saturday, January
/. TO make merry in the familiar
yIletide manner.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with a Christmas tree as
the center Of attraction. CATS
from the tree were presented To-
each guest and members cxchang-
ed gifts
4 buffet supper Of turkey and
all the trimmings was enjoyed by
All Various games were played
and socializing comprised the
evenings entertainment
Guests included the Mcssrs and
Mines. George Haynes Nathaniel
Walker Sr. StanIry Mcconnell.
Lawrence Shannon ST. Mrs jamie
Hun, and Mr. Irving Williams
/ Officers 81 the club are .
" Boone president. 4 Barnes.
vice president. Mrs AIm"dia
Moore secretary and Mrs Wanda
( Bgrkedalc treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Az: Mrs. Cecilia worthington,
go Rondo Az: Lawrence Gambol
aS6 Arundel.