davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

combine and restored the leadership of the elected
State Central Committee.
am not so naive as to assume that Lausche will surrender
his political machine share the of the Democratic
party with slate of Democrats running for state office He
has before AS far he is concerned it will be
LauscheforSenator campaign and all Republicans invited to
attend On pain of reprsa his patronage cohorts will be fore
ed to campaign for him alone they have the past eav
ing him the only successful candidate and the only
worthy of place a Democratic ticket.
My objective is not only winning office Primarily it is
winning democratic control in party that and other
Democrats aspiring public office will have chance to win.
The Democratic slate destroyed Lausche in 1854 1t
should not be destroyed in 1856
Do for the prospect of LauscheforSenaor
campaign next year while state candidates lost in
the of inactivity he creates?
Neither Lausche nor leopard change their spots and the
fact nothing has changed regarding state elections
next Hanhar Inc will pursue the
political policies in the past eight years
want for Ohio Democrats the sweeping victory in 1856
they showed potential in the municipal elections
That my objective For that and that alone
candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor
to be part of Democratic slate that will campaign
Democrats.
AS the primary the candidates seeking the nom
nation the greater the chance the Democratic Party
before the election 1856 Remember the downward path
of the Democrats in this state has it's mestonesthe
posed primaries arranged by Lausche For the first time in
eight years. let offer the Democrats choice
road to Democratic control.
pledge myself to continuing effort expose every
of the machine until that
chine is destroyed by the Democratic Then pledge
myself to unretng effort in behalf of the Democratic slate
year-no matter who wins the nomination
for Governor.
I'll welcome your comments.
/fN n ~ ;, NJ 1.o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Several Jewish congregations
announced today that Veterans
Day services win be held in
synagogues and temples tomor-
row.
Beth Sholom CONGREGATION
VIII hear Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau. former president Of the
Jewish Community Council,
speak at the S:l5 pm. Veterans
Day service In the synagogue,
Eighth and Shepherd streets,
NV. Rabbi Harry Kaufman
win conduct the service and
Cantor Sholom Katz win sing.
Commander Leo Eeldoc Of the
Jewish War Veterans. Depart
ment Of Maryland vice conn
mander. win speak at Congre-
cation Har Tzeon, 1908 Geor-
gia avenue. Wheaton. Md,
following the 8 pm. service.
Rabbi j. M. Brandriss win con-
duct the worship.
A Bible. inscribed with the
signature Of Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion Of Israel. win
be presented ct the $3.50 pm.
service tomorrow Of B'nai Israel
Congregation, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. Moshe
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Jewish Groups Planning
Veterans Day Services

lEreIl, first secretary Of the Is
rael Embassy. win give the Bible,
It is being presented to the con-
Igregation for its successful par
ticipation in the recent Bonds
for Israeli drive.
Rabbi Henry Segal win con-
duct the service and speak on
"On the Other Side Of the
Earth" Cantor Jacob Fried
man win sing.
Other services at $3.50 pm
unless otherwise listed. an
Inounced for tomorrow are:
washington Hebrew Congrega-
Ition--Rabhi Norman Gersten-
field on Prospects for Peace
Shaare Tefila Congregratior
RABBI Raphael Gold on "Tht
Significance Of the Kaddish."
Congregation Beth FL Of Mont
Evening star., 1955-11-10

lgomery County Rabbi Morris
Gordon and Canotr Wolfe Mos
tow win ofiiciate at the service
welcoming new members.
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Rabbi Balfour Brickner on ''In
Quest Of Peace. .
Young Peoples Synagogue and
Tilfereth Israel Congregation
Chaplain Maurice Kleinberg Of
the Military District Of WASH
ington on peace With Honor. /"
Rabbi Harry Silverstone viii con-
duct the worship and Cantor
Ben Wostein viii sing.
Temple Beth Ell Of Northern
Virginia, in Harrington Meth
Evening star., 1955-11-10
| Easy Payments

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa R1.
The desk sergeant at the
police department has a ready
answer whenever a motorist pro-
tests against posting a bond
on a traffic violation ticket. The
sergeant merely points to a little
sign on the wall. It reads: "Try
our lay-away plan"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Iodist Church, Alexandria. Va
DR.. David Kruger. q member. OF
what Judaism Means to Me-
Rabbi Emmet A. Frank win con
duct the worship.
Montgomery County Jewisl
Community - Arnold Saidman
president of the Aleph zadil
Aleph. on youth Looks at To.
morrow Rabbi Tsvi H. Poratt
win conduct the service ant
Cantor Norman Gewirtz vii
sing.
Temple Emanuel. in st. Paul't
Methodist church-Rabbi Leor
M. Adler on "who caresP"
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Singer Turns Back,
Audience Protests

Because she sang with her
back to the audience, famous
French singer Jacqueline Fran
co.'s had her contract Cancelled
in Rio de Janeiro. She had
signed for a series Of broadcasts
in Brazil.
Overcome by nerves. Jacque-
line was unable TO face the audi
ence. The crowd became rough
about it and q police car had
to be called to escort the singer
from the studio.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
WHEN KIDNEYS
|WorkiooOiien

There 8 nothing That can hlhkb you Itl1
older and more depressed than losing sleep
and worrying about "Blhdder Weakneass
I0ettine I'D Nightsl due to common Kid.
ney and Bladder ffritations. which some.
times result IN Baekaehe. miserable 70.
terFed, secondary aches, pains. headAche
and nervousness. In such cases New
Improved cystex usually gives QUICK,
wonderful, soothing RELIEF through its
IL analResic pain relieving value. Over
: billion CYeTEx tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYHTEx today under
monsy-hack guarantee. See how muen
bstteF you feel tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-11-10

ADYERTISEMENT.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
Now You Can Hunt Ptarmigan or Bear
 With Bow and Arrow, New Law Says

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter for Department announced yester- day that for the first time since hunting regulations have been en- forced in Alaska bow and arrow hunting will be permitted during the 1955-56 season for all game species on which seasons are pre- scribed.
 A spokesman said the depart ment started game law enforce ment in the territory in 1925.
 This is one of the changes in the Alaska game law regulations for hunting, sport fishing and trap ping in the 1955-56 season which will become effective July l.
 Other changes, and in some in- stances the explanations given by the Fish and Wildlife Service:
 The non resident bag limit on po- lar bear will be reduced from three to one per season, due to increased hunting pressure by nonresidentS.
 The daily limit on ptarmigan will be increased from Is to 20.
 Hunting within 100 feet of the center line of any public highway will not be permitted. The previ- ous distance was B feet in some areas and one-fourth of a mile in others.
 The sport fishing regulations twill adjust limits and seasons to provide common dates in broader areas and will reduce special reg ulations to minimum"
 The deer season on Kodiak Is- land will be heightened to allow greater harvest of the increasing deer populations there. The taking of a limited number of antlerless deer in southeastern Alaska will
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
Additional Airfield Projects Scheduled For End Division
Continued from Last Issue)

Continued from Last ISsue)
 Tn addition to those listed in the Mondays Nugget, the following aviation projects are scheduled for the Second Division:
 Noatak. TO miles northwest oi KOtZebue-A survey is to be com pleted this year and construction of new field is scheduled for 1856.
 Kivilina. 12O miles northwest of Kotzebue-This field is scheduled to be covered with steel mating this season, subject to the recov- cry of considerable tonnage, lost inside of Cape Spencer by the capsizing of loaded barge.
 Point Hope. 175 miles northwest of Kotzebue-Field survey sched- uled for this year with construc- tion of new field in 1856.
 Point Lay and Wainwright. To- cated in that order between Point Hope and Point Barrow, are both scheduled for field surveys by 1856. One of them will get a 4,0OO- foot DC-3 airfield, probably both, for this. would extend the Fair banks-Barrow trip for tourists and big game hunters, as we'll as benefit the villages themselves.
 Dahl Creek. 200 miles northeast of Kotzebue in the upper Kobuk, or else at the village of Kobuk, few miles distant, DC-3 airfield is scheduled in the next year or two. The other gets a small field.
 Bill Munz, veteran Second Di- vision pilot, recently succeeded Neal w. Willie) Foster as Second Division member of the Territor- ial Board of Aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
Territorial Jobless Fund Payments Higher Now
 Than Same Time in '54

JUNEAU, Territorial un- employment insurance fund bene- fit payfents are running little higher this year than last year at this time, Arthur Hedges, acting director of the Employment Se- curity Commission, reports.
 They have now reached approx imately $5,3OO,000, he said. At the end of May last year they had totaled $5,150,000.
 Actual contributions to the fund received for the whole year in 1854 were $3,312,671.23. To that was added interest of $134, 4,096.07 and penalties and interest from employers of $17,13204, for to- tai of $3,463, ,899.34.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
Upward Trend Noted In Nations Family Incomes

Some fl percent of the nation $ families have incomes of $5,0OO year or more, and 55 percent get $4,000 or more yearly, the Com merce Department reports.
 A big upward switch in family income since the war was report ed in new study of family finan- ceS.
 It said that since 1947 the num- Der of families living on less than $4,000 year has shrunk by 20 percent, while the number of families with more than $4,O0O a year has increased by 70 percent.
 In the same period, families with incomes of $10,0O0 or more were said to have increased by 100 percent, and their total in- come before taxes has grown from 36 billion dollars a year to 70 billions.
 The report said federal personal income taxes in 1853 took 30 bil- lion dollars of family income, or II percent
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01

be permitted to keep the popula- tion down to the nnmber that can be supported on the winter range The season for moose and carl bou hunting will be heightened, with dates varying by areas, due to general increase in the popu- lations of those animals. The talk ing of two caribou, instead of one, will be allowed in the area south of the Alaska range and east of the Alaska Railroad.
 An earlier brown and grizzly bear season for inland areas, rum ming from Aug. 20 to June 20, will permit taking those animals dur ing the mountain sheep season. Previously the two seasons were not concurrent.
 The bag limit on brown and grizzly bear is reduced from two to one in the westward areas where the animals are extremely vulnerable to modern open-coun- try hunting methods. A season limit on black bear will apply equally to resident and non-resi- dent hunters. Previously residents could take unlimited numbers
 Trapping regulations applicable to mink, marten, land otter, fox, lynx, and weasel (ermine) will also include wolverine among the fur animals for which seasons are prescribed.
 A later opening date, on Jan. l, is set for muskrat trapping. The service said this change is to avoid the taking of animals when skins are unprime and of little value.
 A 31-day season from April Is to May Is is set for trapping of beaver in Fur District 1, where there has been a closed season for some years. In other fur districts the season limits on beaver will be generally increased.
 The service said printed copies of the regulations soon will be available at its Juneau headquar- ters and from local enforcement officers throughout the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Bunny Rotman, Chester Whitehead, Russ Hardy and family, Elsie Adams. #
 From Anchorage: O. J. Takka, Joseph Billelo, Lucy Beltz, Mrs. Lydia Heald.
 To Anchorage: Don Coolidge, Lewis McDaniels, Everett Knoll, James Lanham, Richard ,Kearns.
 From Moses Point: Ernest Ny lin, Arnold Jemewouk, F. Daniels.
 From Unalakleet: Rose Silver man, It. Roger Burtner,- Joseph Aker.
 From McGrath: Maggie Oksok- taruk. .
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Isaac Eben, Pat Omiak, Rita Gregory, Mary Push ruk.
 Discharged: Ann Statuk, Leo Kunnuk, Franklin Brown, John Ozenna, Patsy Ann Mendenhall, Jennie Frasier, Mary Kongatpeak, Harry Komonaseak, Helen Rock, Margery Warneke and infant, c. Kakaruk, Reuben Herman, Jas. and Margaret Picnalook, Dick Ar hold.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
American League

Cleveland go, Chicago Is Washington 3-3, New York 2-5 Kansas City 8-5, Detroit GA Baltimore 8-1, Boston 6-8
 National League
 Brooklyn 8-8, Pittsburgh 4-3 Milwaukee 7-8, Cincinnati GA Chicago 9-4, St. Louis 53 New York 6-1, Philadelphia 5-3
 Pacific Coast League Portland 6-2, Hollywood 5-4 San Francisco 8-11, Seattle 7-2 Sacramento GA, L. Angeles 40 Oakland 1922, San Diego 2-1
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Annual Rector
Family Dinner

The annual holiday dinner of
the Mark Rector family was an
event of Sunday, January 2 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rect
or and family near Lilly Chapel.
Those. who enjoyed the delicious
dinner we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Rector and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Rector, Mrs. Wendell
Rector and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Elliott and daughter, Sus-
ic. all OF Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roseberry and family of
PataSkala; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Taylor and daughter, Patty of
Plain City; Mrs. Mark Rector
West Jefferson and the frank
Rector family.
Those unable to attend were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Craig and
family of Tucson, Arizona and
Mr.. and Mrs. George BREEDING of
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

ham, barouche, rockaway, landau,
cabriolet and sociable are among
the vanishing models.
What happened to all the count
less old coaches and carriages of
a short half-century ago? Who has
ever seen buggy dump compar-
able to auto graveyards?
A few stagecoaches stand in mu-
seums, few buckboards bounce
around estates and dude ranches.
Recently, a refurbished Conestoga
wagon rumbled into Wheeling, w
Virginia, following the path of the
old National Road and commemo-
rating the forerunner of the COW
cred wagon.
One New York IIJv sre eplaman
keeps several hundred old tally
hos, gigs, coaches and other horse
drawn vehicles for rent, adding
spice to college lirties and special
promotions. In Central Park, few
hanson cabs maintain a nostalgia
business. But in all New York,
fewer than a hundred horses now
pull wagons, public carts, carriages
or conveyanceS of any sort through
the streets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
More Building In
Future Forecast

The first units of facilities for
an expanded program of pilot
plant and large-scale research for
American industry are nearing
completion at Battelle Institutes
recently purchased 400-acre site
near West jefferson, just west of
Columbus. They will be ready for
installation of equipment in the
next 20 days.
The new facilities, according to
Clyde Williams, Battelle's presi-
dent and director, will be used
primarily for large-scale studies
in chemical engineering, metallur-
gy, and minerals processing.
Provided initially in the 300,-
000-dollar construction program
are two major buildings, totaling
1900 square feet and designed
specifically for large-scale expert
mental work. Ample water. natur-
al gas, and electric power have
been provided to meet any fore
seeable pilot-plant need. Addition
al buildings are contemplated and
will be custom built to fill speci-
fic industry needs as they arise
The new laboratories will house
extensive chemical engineering
equipment. Also being installed is
a 50O-KVA, 3-phase transformer
equipped with automatic controls
which can be used with a 1000
pound melting furnace or for
studies Of continuous smelling.
Much q Battelle'S expanded
| oilot-plant research will be guidcC
by John w. Clegg, Manager, De.
partment of Chemical Engineer,
ing, J. Hairy Jackson, Manager
Department of Metailurgy, and "
H. Browne, Manager, Department;
of Mechanical Engineering. Al
have been closely associated with
the Institutes already extensive
large-scale experimental studies.
The new construction at the
West Jefferson (Dhio) site is ir
addition to the Institutes recent,
ly announced lie million-dollal
program for the nuclear energy
The expansion of our pilot.
plant facilities and of our facili,
ties for nucleOnis research, DR.
Williams stated, lis a part of Bat,
telle's continuing effort to provide
the services sought by American
industry. In providing the pilot,
plant facilities, we hope to con.
tribute significantly toward help,
ing industry bridge the gap be,
tween the laboratory and the pro
duction line"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Buggy Makers Few
But In Business

Washington BUGGY making,
though not exactly booming, still
is a business in the United States.
At least two companies maintain
their listing as buggy manufacture
ers in farm equipment directories.
Here and there work a few other
lingering craftsmen-Roman Sch
rock of Walnut Creek, Ohio, for
example, who by law now has to
put headlights, tillights and park
ing lights on highway buggies he
builds to order.
The biggest buggy factory
Standard Vehicle Company of
Lawrenceburg, Indiana makes
about 800 passenger vehicles each
year. Its catalogue lists nearly so
different models, from surveys and
phaetons to sulkies and horse-show
pony carts. From it can be bought
Our Mail Route Buggy" or the
Blue Grass Special" "
Amish and Acadians
For s e dy transportation,
says the National Geographic So
ciety, only two groups of Ameri-
cans still buy buggies in any num-
berS: Amishmen, the devoted Am
mantle farmers whose somber
garb and German idiom may be
found from Pennsylvania to the
Midwest; and the French-speaking
Acadians of LouiSiana'S southern
"Cajun country"
Through the Amish valleys of
Pennsylvania, square canvas-top-
ped family buggies and open bach
elor's runabouts roll along behind
clip-clopping horses as if automo-
bileS had never been invented. AL
though their numbers are decreaS-
ing, Old Order AmiSh stick stead
fastly to horse and buggy travel
wherever it will do the job.
Probably half the buggies built
in the United States go to Louisi.
ana. New buggies are seen as otter
as new cars in some small bayou
towns. Buggy dealers support
showrooms, blacksmiths repair
iron-rimmed wooden wheels, anC
stores and doctors offices keeI
hitching posts outside. Long-namec
Creole ponies pull high-wheelet
family buggies into town on roads
that often would mire more mod
ern conveyanceS.
Carriage and Coach
While plain buggies are still
fairly common in some rura
areas, the day of fancier carriages
=. seems dead. The victoria, broug
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
WEST JEFFERSON news
BatteIIe Institute Nears
Completion OF Plant Here
Father Of Local
Man Succumbs

Philip McDaniels, age 78, of
Columbus, father of Philip F. Nc
Daniels of West Jefferson. died
Tuesday in Mt Carmel Hospital
Tuesday following a long illness.
Mr.. Daniels was a member Of
Knights of Columbus.
Surviving besides the son, are
five grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Services at nine o'clock Satur-
day morning at SITS. Simon and
Jude Church. Interment in St
Joseph's Cemetery, Columbus BY
II. B. RAIDER Funeral Service.
Friends may call at the funera
homo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
LET'S GO
SHOPPING

Let's Go Shopping in 1855 with
a resolution to do the best job we
can to buy good nutrition and
eating fun" for everyone. The ex-
pertS tell us we can eat we'll on
our food dollars in 1855. Let's go
shopping for eggs for good start
as January is Egg Month.
January is Egg Month" and
record supplies of eggs are avail
able at considerable lower prices
than last year Large eggs are
generally the best buy. Egg prices
are from ten to twenty cents per
dozen lower than last year at this
time.
Dressed poultry prices are also
lower than year ago. BroilerS
or fryers are especially good buys,
and it is a good time to lay in a
supply for the home freezer.
Citrus fruits are in heavy sup
ply and of good quality. Califor-
MIA Navel and Florida juice
oranges, grapefruit, and tanger-
ines are good buys. The estimated
oranges and tangerine crop for
1855 is we'll above the 1854 crop
so that lower prices can be expect
ed during the next few months.
Citrus fruits are priced according
to quality and size, and the larger
sized fruit generally brings a con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

siderably higher price than the
small sizes.
California and Arizona head let
tuce is of good quality and rea-
sonably priced Green house leaf
lettuce is very low in price com
pared with last year, especially in
northern Ohio.
Pork prices continue lower then
last year, especially ham and ioin
ends. and Boston Butt.
This Week Look For:
Grapefruit, Oranges, tangerines.
Cucumbers, leaf lettuce, kale,
canned corn, canned saurkraut.
Canned tuna, boston butt, pork
loins.
Fryers, large eggs and cheese.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Toll Or No Toll,
A Taxpayer Pays

There are no free roads-Some-
body pays for all of them" Allison
c. Neff, vice-president of the Ohio
Highway & Turnpike Association,
stated in a Town Meeting panel
discussion in Columbus Sunday.
Mr.. Neff was supporting the idea
of TurnpikeS Cor toll roads, as a
means of taking care of traffic
needs in the immediate future
John L. Marsh, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Petroleum Indus
tries Committee, was Mr.. Neffs
opponent. Mr. Marsh contended
that the State should provide ade-
quate highways to be used freely
by the public
Mr.. Neff contended that when
the State builds a highway, not
only those who use it but other
taxpayers as we'll help to pay for
the highway. He stated that it is
Unfair TO charge all taxpayers Tor
a super-highway when not all tax
payers use it. "On a turnpike,
those who use it pay for it," he
said.
Mr.. Marsh agreed with the idea
of a system Of super-highways but
stated that the State Highway De.
partment should do the job. He
said that super-highways do nor
serve all the public and that they
are a monopoly. Mr. Neff said tina
all the public, including farmer.
carrying their produce to town, dt
not use super-highways and there
fore should not be taxed for them
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Senior 4-H Club
Visits Columbus

During the Christmas holidays.
the Jeffersonian Senior All Club
and their leader, Mrs. Bryson
Evans. attended the movie, $50
This Is Paris" and later had dim
ncr at Mills Restaurant, Colum-
bus, n" . climax to their summer
activities.
The following All members at
tended, Suzanne Bridenstine. Mar
cile ChenoS, Mary Lou Miller Villa
and Linda Chambers, Joapn Nc
Daniels, Mary Ann DauGherty,
Beverly Collins, Ann Bogard,
Norma Travis, Esther Stanley,
Helen S"heltaas and Mrs. Bryson
Evans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

In other games in the area, Sci
oto Twp, Sc, West Jefferson 81;
Marysville over Marion St. Mary's
AZ to 46; Aquinas over Circleville,
IS to az.
MT. STERLING, OHIO-Derby
downed Mt. Sterling here Tues
day, 1854, featured by an indi-
vidual scoring duel between Guard
Hill of Derby C37 points, and Jun
ior Ray Justice of Mt. Sterling
(34.
All but two of Hills 16 field
goals were long shots.
Mt, Sterling led 64-62 with about