davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-28

Will vitality. even nave
more time and energy than
eOer for going places and
seeing people. And it's all
due to my success at the
Stauffer System"
This year thousands of
Washington women will en-
Joy naturally slender figures,
health, relaxation and
beauty from Stauffer Sys-
tenn treatments. It is the
ORIGINAL system of weight
control by relaxation, pos
ture correction and stimula-
tion of body circulation. And
it's GUARANTEED success
full! You can lose 1oeight
and inches as surely, quick
ly, and easily as the a0oman
above-call NOW for your
appointment you'll have
your own complete Figure
Analysis and free Trial
Treatment.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
For lorqer Eyes

To make your eyes seem
larger try this trick artists use
to create the Illusion Of depth.
They have a jaw-breaker name
for it, aerial perspective" but
1t simply means the technique
OF laying down a shading and
then gradually reducing line
and gradually recede UP the
lid. Blend with a little cotton
dampened In witch hazel.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
SLENDERIZING NEWS
9 INCHES OFF HIPS
IN ONLY 3 MONTHS!

Mrs Suzanne Schaiterer, vivacious young
homemaker, tells her exciting Stauffer story:
"Three months ago weighed 18O pounds; I
tried everything diets, exercise, machines
without success. Even my social life was slip
ping. didn't enjoy going anywhere Then
tried the Stauffer System
To-day after only months, weigh a slim
127 pounds. I've taken inches off my thighs,
tummy and hips-where it really counts! Ali
this without massage, heat, drugs, exercise
nothlng but comfortable relaxing body mo-
ton. It was wonderful!
Nov my housework is easy. I'm brimming
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Announcement

Mrs. David H. Tuckman an
nounces the recent marriage
of her daughter Barbara to
Mr.. Martin F. Schultz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz
Of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Schultz
is the daughter Of the late Mr..
Tuckman. The couple will make
their home in Yonkers.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Fund Pays Tribute to Founder

children. youth and adults as
q neighborhood center since
1882.
All contributions viii be do
mated to these projects.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

keeps but for
q / it'll e
W hile. 1t
could easily
be managed,
too, just the
W ay the
Junior Citi-
2 e n S an
uUduy thhC
over City
Hall for a
day or a
W e e K in
many cities.
Every b body
i
Evening star., 1955-02-28

1t might be a profitable ex-
pertinent to turn the running
of this turbulent old planet
over to the females, not for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
FiIIies linked In
Brown Jug PAGER

Since its beginning in 1916, the
Little Brown jug winners circle
has been completely dominated by
colts. Not one filly has ever graced
its confines and only two of them,
His Lady in the 1916 inaugural and
Phantom Lady last year have cop
ped as much as single heat
Such outstanding members of
the weaker sex as Quilla Hanover
1950), Floating Dream (195D, and
Countess Vivian and Pleasant Sur
prise (1953), tried without avail
to land the coveted bunting.
Despite these rather drastic sta
tistics, five ffllies remain eligible
in the 1855 Kentucky Derby for
PAGERS, and one, Dottie's Pick, has
given every indication that she in
tends to break the longstanding
distaff jinx.
Since her early 2-year-old form,
Dottie's Pick has been an outstand-
ing racing proposition. Trained by
Delvin Miller, the filly's 1854 cam
paign found her dominating all the
filly stakes down the Roarin'
Grand and earning a record of
2:02 3/5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Jets Final Home
Stand August II

The limping, but stout-hearted
Jets will open their last home
stand of the season Thursday
against the colorful Havana Sugar
Kings.
The 16-day stay will include the
last 1855 Columbus appearance of
Havana, Richmond, Montreal, Buff
falo and Syracuse in that order and
four double headers thrown in will
give the Jets fans 20 games in all
for the 1855 wrap up.
Jets General Manager Harold NJ
Cooper has also slated a host of
special nights to add to the. enjoy
ment of the fans. Among the big
ger mites" are Bank Night on
August 18th, Kiwanis Night on
August 18th, Baseball Apprecia-
ton Night on.-August 18th, Moose
Night on August 18th, North A
merican and Mt. Vernon Improve
ment Association Night on August
18th, Blue Valley American Le-
gion Night on August 10Th and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
SPORTS

VFW Auxiliary Night on August
23rd.
An added attraction for Jets
fans will be the local appearance
of Ophelia Garcia, Miss Cuba of
1855, and her court of four escorts
during the Havana series.
Miss Garcia was named the VIM
ner- before 29,917 fans while the
Jets were in Havana August 1st
and one of the rewards is the trip
to Columbus. Miss Garcia will be
treated royalty while in the Ohio
Capital and several parties, shows
and appearances have already been
scheduled for her.
The final 10 days of the season
for the Jets will be spent on the
road in Buffalo, Montreal and Sy-
racuSe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
MiIdIife Movies
Appreciated Here

Division of Wildlife movies are
becoming more popular each year
and during the past fiscal year
more than 1900 individual show
ings were made before sportsmen's
groups, service clubs, youth groups,
schools, etc.
The film library now consists of
16 different subjects, dealing most
ly with fish and game, with two
additional films now in production.
The two new films which are ex-
pected to be ready for the public
by late winter or early spring will
deal with the day to day activities
of the Wildlife Management Ag-
ents Game Protectors) while the
second film will show how and
where to catch fish in Ohio. Both
will be in sound and color.
In addition to the many films
shown within Ohio, large number
of out-of-state agencies requested
several different topics. The film
most in demand was Healing Our
Waters, showing how pollution af-
fects the fish and game of the state
and what efforts are being put
forth by the Division of Wildlife to
correct the problem.
Let's Work Together was also
popular with out-of-state agencies
during the past This splendid
documentary film deals with the
many problems of the farmer and
the hunter and the ever-increasing
problem of good farrner-sportsman
relationship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
HAPPY COOKS

The meeting was held Friday at
the church. The president called
the meeting to order. We finished
our health and safety book. Every
one was assigned to bring some
thing to the bake sale Saturday at
800.
Our next meeting will be Friday
at the church. Everyone will work
on their projects at that time.
News Reporter
Patty Rockwell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Implement Co. To
Sponsor Field
Demonstration

The Parsons Implement Com
pany of Plain City will sponsor a
field demonstration Friday, August
18th, at the John Yutzy farm To-
Gated on Amity Pike, running east
from U. S. AZ about 21a miles south
of Plain City.
At this field demonstration far
mers will have the opportunity to
see many of the new Case and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The tenth meeting of the Canaan
Country Club was held on July %.
at the home of Evalee Vanover.
We discussed our Plain City Fair
booth and also the booth for Lon
don Fair. We all had a nice time
at our swimming party on July q.
We also talked about camp. Four
of our members are going. We
talked about our projects and some
of the girls had their sewing at
the meeting. After the meeting we
had two demonstrations given by
Evalee Vanover and Barbara Low
ry.
News Reporter
Beth Bogps
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Peg. Hvs

Ford farm implements in action.
One of the new modern tractors
which every one will want to see
in operation is the new Case 400"
Diesel.
Starting at 1:30 and continuing
throughout the afternoon, there
will be demonstrations. Farmers of
this vicinity are invited to attend
this early fall event.
Mr.. Parsons stated that in event
of rain the demonstration will be
held on the following day, Satur-
day, August 18th.
The falling drops at last will
wear the stone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
GREEN RANGE

The 10th All meeting was held
at the Ridenour's house August 3,
1855 at 500. Sherry Satterfield led
in the club pledge, 81 members
were present Eight members
handed in their project books. The
project books are to be in by Au-
gust 6, 1855 to go to camp. Camp
will be the 9Th to the 18th. There
will be demonstrations given at the
fair. There will be another meet
ing after camp. Herby Satterfield
made a motion the meeting be ad-
journed, Jim Knisley seconded the
motion.
Vicky Emery
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Vicky Emery
News Reporter
DEERcREEk, COOK, STITCH
AND CHATTER

The eighth meeting of the Deer
creek, Cook, Stitch and Chatter
club was called to order by repeat
ing the pledge at the home of Miss
Street, August A, 1855. We talked
about camp and our projects. Sus-
an made motion the meeting be
adjourned, Jackie Harmon second
ed the motion. This is our last
meeting for this year.
Linda Finchum
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

the London Pool on Monday eve
ming, August 1st.
There will not be any more
meetings of the Willing Workers
East.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
WILLING WORKERS EAST

The ninth meeting of the Willing
Workers East was held at our
leaders home, Jerry Beauman, on
August 4th.
The meeting was called to order
by saying the club pledge. Every
one in the club had their All fin
ished and turned in at the last
meeting. All of the members of our
club enjoyed a swimming party at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
4 H CLUB NEWS
BUSY BEE WEST

The tenth meeting of the Busy
Bee West All Club was called to
order by the vice-president, Jeri
Gates, at Carol Clemens home on
July 20, 1855. We made plans for
our next meeting, which will be
our safety meeting. Demonstra-
tions were given by Judy Deck,
Carol Clemans, Dianne Fades.
Our leaders assigned us our part
in a safety skit which the club will
present later in the season.
Carol Clemens served refresh
ments. Our recreation leaders lead
us in some contests. Next meet
ing will be held July 27, 1855 at
Susan Hooks home.
The eleventh meeting of the
Busy Bee West Club was held
July 81, at Susan Hooks home.
This meeting was conducted by our
vice-president. To make this our
special meeting for safety, safety
demonstrations were given by Su-
san Hook, Kay Gardner, Marian
ma Turvy, and Judy McClaskie. We
planned demonstrations for fair.
Our leaders checked our work.
Susan Hook served refreshments
Next meeting will be held August
5, 1855 at Nancy Gammell's home.
News Reporter
Gloria Geesling
NEEDLES AND PINS
The eleventh meeting of the
Needles and Pins All club was
leld at the home of our advisor
Mrs. Killeen, Thursday, July %
1855. The meeting was opened by
the president. The minutes were
read and approved. The roll was
| called and the dues collected. We
gave the cards out for the All
members to sell. We cut out the
bean bags and basted and sewed
hem on the sewing machine. Some
Of the members filled their bean
Bags with beans at the meeting.
The meeting was closed and then
4 lunch was served by our jun
ior leaders, Ann Bogard and Mary
Ann Daugherty.
News Reporter
Patsy Killeen
THIS is MY BEST
The ninth meeting of This Is My
Best All club was held at the home
of Emma Ison. Meeting was called
to order by the president, Pat
Dials. Emma Ison led the All
pledge. Nineteen members answer
ed the roll call and the secretary
read the minutes of last meeting.
Treasurer took dues.
A motion was made and second
ed that we pay the bills of mater
ials we used in our First Aid Tent
at the Mt. Sterling Fish Fry.
Judy Morehart was elected as
Health Representative from our
club. We talked about demonstra-
tons at the fair and our president
appointed a committee to decorate
our booth at the fair.
Meeting was adjourned. Demon
strations were given by Sharon
Burkitt, Elaine Rutledge, and En-
ma Ison. Recreation was played.
Phyllis Woods
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
A Uc ITO N
At the north Washington
tuesday Aug. 23, 1855, ppm.
232 ACRE FARM
232 ACRE FARM

Located Jasper Jefferson Townships County Ohio
lO northwest Washington Jefferson
vile miles north of Mledgevile miles southeast of James
town u. S Route
The osbun farm of the good producing farms of Fayee
34 Ia fertile
clay SOIL well drained and all high of cultivation
IMPROVEMENTS frame house o
(6 down bath
cellar wash house shop 20x24 She'd
tern. Good a down Outbuldngs
Good 22x32
floor; steel implement shed 1000 bshe 2050
with cement floor shed cribs 600 bushel eac
shed bushe bushe
Buildings at other locations farm Implement shed 24x50
bushel metal crib 24x36 shed
lx4 double cribs 600 bushe and driveway old house
used Tor feed storage Six wells furnish ample water supply
Mr. O. W. Kelley the present tenant 20
and has fed all fields
81 excellent
stands of grass show the condition of this
Here farmers neghborhood
kets and would be an ideal place to rent.
lOf6 purchase Balance delivery
OF deed Inspection by appointment
For further information consult AucioHeer
RICHARD P. RANKIN
Executor of the estate of CENA OSBURN, deceased
Washington c. H, Ohio. Phone 8161
Sale conducted by Bumgarner
Phone 43753 45311
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
BADGER GAME

Coldwater, Mich. (AP)-Lumpy
burrows on the runways were caus-
ing burrows on the brow of Branch
County Airport Manager Dale Mol
lenkopf. So he went to work with
power digger, blocked off a ridge
and came up with two live furry
badgers. They were given to the
Detroit Zoo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
SUNSHINE STITCHERs

Our meeting was opened by our
President, Jill Markham. Secretary
and Treasurer's report was read
and approved. We worked on our
projects and books. Then we had
refreshments. Our next meeting
will be August 10th at Newport's
Township House. We will be grad
ed on our projects and books.
Jean Ridenour
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Tight Budget Is
No Cure For The
Growing Pains

Members of the Hilliard village
Council are convinced that a tight
budget is not the cure for grow
ing pains.
At their last meeting the village
bosses discussed their budget for
1856 and 1t was estimated that they
would need $4,000 for village op-
Grating expenses alone and an ad-
ditional $4,000 for street main
tenance.
With all the new homes and the
street and sewer construction
work, plus the expansion of the
light and water facilities staring
them in the face the town officials
are working over time in their eff
forts to find ways and means to
get the necessary finances to run
the town in 1856. Their budget for
1855 was estimated at $4,000. If
the town continues to grow in the
next year as it has in 1855, which
1t doubtless will do, it is believed
that their budget will have to be
increased as much as $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
GuNG Ho

Another meeting of the Gung Ho
All club was held at the home of
Marvin Blake, Wednesday, August
3, 1855, The meeting was called to
order by the president and no new
business was brought up except
plans for the fair. Refreshments
were served by the Blakes.
Bob Hern
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

News Reporter
Beth Boggs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
hos
made
this
the

Hurry Here's
standing tire offer of the year Goodye dependable SupCuons
feature exclusive Triple Tempered 81 Cord
plus ractonsafe tread design that 1854 Check
low sale prices IN all sizes!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

You've got it good under the hood with new
Chevrolet TaSk-Force truck! With two new
V8'S and five new skies to choose from, you
can pick the power that's tailor-made to do
your kind of hauling.
Shortest stroke T8'S in any leading truck
Both of Chevrolet's new truck V8's have an
ultra-short stroke-Shortest of any V8 in any
leading truck. They're of modern 0verSqnare
design, which means that the piston stroke is
smaller than the bore. The result is less piston
travel per mile longer engine life. Also,
Chevroets compact truck VS's deliver ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Miss Waters
Wants Role
In Life Pix

Ethel Waters this week is de-
manSing that she play at least a
smale role in the forthcoming
movie, based on her life, His
Eyes is on the Sparrow"
The trouble Is that nobody
seems 10 want me in the pic
ture." she said. But they're
not going 10 mess around with
my life story without me.
II don't care how they use me
whether as a narrator or as
myself at the end Of the picture.
But l want to be part of it.
1T would be different il !
weren't capable. But l don't
think the public would accept
my life story without me in it in
some way"
She's perfectly willing for a
younger star to play her up un-
til the end Of the film, but:
II insist that an ungodly ac-
tress can't play my life. Not that
/ think of myself as a saint, but
Gods been with me all my life."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
VIM. Black Ad Executive
Dies After Long Illness

served as the national advertising
representative Of the largest
block of Negro newspapers in
the world, Mr.. Black was largely
responsible for making national
advertisers conscious of the vast
potential of the Negro market
At an. early age, Mr.. Black
showed unusual enterprise in
selling advertising space in Ne
gro newspapers.
While student at Howard
University, Of which he was q
graduate, he joined the advertis-
ing staff Of the Washington Tri-
bune and distinguished himself
as one of their. foremost sales
men.
The quality OF his work attract
ed the attention of the publishers
of the New York Amsterdam
News and he subsequently head
ed the advertising department OF
that newspaper.
Later, Mr.. Black moved on to
the New Jersey Herald News
where, as advertising manager.
he was able to bring many inn
portant advertisers to that news
paper.
While still In Washington.
CONTINUED On Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Lincoln University
Journalist,
Eyes Europe

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Lin-
coin University's MOI Most Out
standing Journalist has survived
all but final eliminations in the
contest for the choice OF the ma
tion's Most Outstanding Journal
list.
Harold v. Manson, 1855 journ-
alism graduate from Lincoln Uni
versity, is one of the four finalists
for a European reporting trip In
September, sponsored by the Fos-
ter Parents Needy European War
Children's organization Of New
York City.
The finalist will fly to Europe
with an experienced journalist
to gather information about the
DO verty-stricken children OF
Europe. The students articles.
based on the foreign travel, viii
be syndicated and published.
Selection of the finalist win be
made in August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Instructors
Report On
Tuesday

Vacation officially end S
for nearly 275,000 public
school pupils and approx
mately 1000 instructors next
Monday with conclusion of
the annual Labor Day cele-
bration.
Detroit public schools will
open for their ll4ih year Tues
day for teachers and principals.
and Wednesday for pupils.
Addition Of 300 teachers brings
Detroit's teaching force to 9.325
with 1900 non-teachers.
Supi. Arthur Dondieau. states
that addition of $50 teachers
with final total of new teachers
for the 1855 school year ex-
pected TO reach 900. assures an
instructor for every classroom.
The greatest problem facing
the Detroit schools today, accord.
ing to Dondineau, is the need for
|mCft dassroof1t.
This. in spite of the fact that
the building expansion program
OF the past year made provision
for 1880 pupils in all divisions
Congestion in school housing has
been relieved somewhat in sew
eral areas of the city.
In two districts-the North ano
the Northeast-there will be no
children on halliday sessions for
the first time in several years
although the overall number OF
children on half days will not be
decreased.
The number of children being
transported, at public expense, to
schools where seats are available
will remain about the same.
This means that, in some sec
tons of the city, the school hous.
ing shortage has become even
more acute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Dawkins Prexy
Of Church Group

Rev. Maurice A. Dawkins, pas.
TOR of the Peoples Independent
Church Of Los Angeles was UNI
onimously elected President OF
The international Council OF Com.
inunity Churches in their annual
conference last week.
Rev. Dawkins had served as
vice president of the organization
and as chairman of the confer.
ence ! n New York in 1854 and in
Los Angeles in 1855.
Formally associate minister OF
the Community church Of New
York, he is a member OF the
board of directors of the Urban
League, the NAACP and several
other organizations in the field
Of civil Liberties and civil rights,
and promotion Of world peace.
The conference also unanim-'
ously adopted a strong resolution
advocating the complete integra.
ton Of all people regardless 81
race or color inevery phase Of
American life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

the work carried on by Arts and
Crafts Schools sponsored by this
group.
The Gideon Association will be
promoting the reading Of the BIZ
BILE in space in the Gold Build
ing.
Restaurants will be operated
by the Lutheran Charities, the
Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints and the Warren
Methodist Church.
AS for the hot dog stand-thai
will he the project of the Down.
town VS. Mems Club.
Swanson, who is a former
Deacon of the Community Con-
gregational Church in Lathrup
Village. explains that all the con.
cessions will be stated by church
volunteers and that in all cases
any proceeds will go 10 carry or
the work of the various religious
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

FINED $3.50

For maintaining an illegal
number Of apartments in a build.
ing at 202 Winder, the landlord
was fined $3.50 by Judge George
T. Murphy in Traffic and Ordin
ance Court last week.
Mrs. Linda Smith Of eo5S
Besehwood repeatedly changed
one apartment. and IA sleeping
rooms 40 seven apartments
without consent Of the building
and safety engineering depart.
mems.
Tenants say that they pay $50
month for each Of the q room
apartments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Sleeping Porters
Observe 81 Years

NEW YORK. N.Y.-Three de-
cades of trade union crusadinR
we're marked Thursday. August
Is, by the thirtieth anniversary Of
tie Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters, ALL.
The Brotherhood is the first.
and the only. Negro internation-
al union in the United States.
It's militant history in labor re-
lations is closely tied with the
overall social struggle for racial
equality and civil liberties.
It's history is equally the story
Of its President and one Of It's
original founders, A. Philip Ran
dolph.
With characteristic religious
zeal, ovcrpowering oratory and
relentless devotion TO basic prin-
ciples. Randolph has carved for
himself an impressive niche in
American public life as well AZ
in American trade union history.
But the early years Of Broth
erhood history, etched so painful
ly under the guidance of Ran.
dolph. have been years Of quiet
desperations and terrible strug-
gle against the most formidable
odds conceivable.
When. on that fateful evening
Of August Is, 1925. a half dozen
courageous sleeping car porters--
the then-famous Secret Six.
met in New York City to organ,
lie the Brotherhood. not even
they could realize the scope Of
the struggle which lay ahead.