davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Bureau Unemployment Compensation
Says Employment Important Product

cent. Illinois had As per cent in
crease and Pennsylvania 81 per
cent.
These figures are especially graf
flying to Ernest Cornell, Admins
traitor of the Ohio Bureau of Tn
employment Compensation which
under Ohio law is responsible for
the promotion of employment and
the prevention of unemployment
as we'll as the payment of benefits
to those unemployed and for whom
suitable jobs cannot be found.
OF this responsibility Cornell
says: With all due apologies to
General Electric for the liberty we
have taken, it can aptly be said at
the BUG that Employment is our
most important product! For we
have set out to achieve a definite
goal and that goal is to promote
employment in the future by using
our resources today to help build
up the total number of potential
jobs through greater industrial eX-
panSion and diversification in
Ohio"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Cincy Parkway To
Fe Azure Big Boys

Cincinnati, Ohio - (SpeciaD -
The biggest match presented here
in years Buddy Mature Boy
Rogers VS.. Negro giant Bobo Bra
zil will feature the Quality
Wrestling Club program on Friday
night, June 3 at the outdoor Park
way Arena
Promoter Ross Leader has CIV
en- Rogers, who'll be defending his
eastern heavyweight title, a guar
antee of $1,000 plus two round
trip plane tickets from Los An
geles to meet Brazil. This is the
biggest guarantee ever paid to a
wrestler appearing here in the last
IS years.
Rogers, 235-pounder from
Hollywood, Calf, will be at both
a height and weight disadvantage
against the 278-pound, 6-foot-61a
Brazil, unbeaten in this area after
coming down here from Toronto.
Although Brazil realizes Rogers
is the toughest customer he's run
up against, the negro grappler is
well aware that he must get by
Rogers in his quest for a title shot
with world champion Lou Thesz.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Henry j. Cadbury
At Wilmington

Henry j. Cadbury, eminent
educator, author, theologian, and
Quaker leader, will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon to the 80th
annual graduation class of Wilm-
ington College, June 5, at pm.
in Boyd Auditorium.
DR.. Cadbury has been chairman
of the American Friends Service
Committee since 1914. He previous
ly held that office from 1923 to
1884. He served as Hollis professor
of Divinity at Harvard University
from 1884 to 1854, and has held
lectureships at Boston University,
Hartford Seminary, Yale Divinity
School, and Grocer Seminary. He
is currently lecturing at Pendle
Hill, the Quaker adult education
center near Philadelphia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
New FHA Help For
All Rural Areas

You can't force any lender to
make mortgage loan against his
will, even a loan insured or guar
anteed by the government. How
ever, there is way to get such a
loan from other sources, say the
editors of Changing Times the Kip
linger Magazine.
The Voluntary Home Mortgage
Credit Program is a brand-new
setup created expressly to locate
willing lenders for the frustated
mortgage borrower who lives in a
small community or remote area
where mortgage funds are not
readily available.
You can obtain the two neces-
sary application forms from your
nearest FILA or VA office. One is
a certificate on which you state
that you have tried to obtain an
FHA-insured or fVA-guaranteed
loan from at least two local or
reasonably accessible mortgage
lenders and have been turned
down. That establishes your need
for help.
The second form is your appli-
cation for help. In it, you present
the usual personal credit informa-
ton and describe in detail the spe-
cific property you desire to buy or
build.
Your forms then go to the pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

COLUMBUS, OHIO-June grad
uation of more than 100000 stu
dents from the nations high
schools-75, 900 in Ohio alone-has
served to focus attention upon two
things: ID the apparent ability of
industry to absorb a vast influx OF
new workers and 90 the tremend-
Gus growth of employment oppor-
tunities which has made this alb
sorption possible.
While the college output nation
ally is the smallest since 1948
t358,700), Ohio viii contribute
some 10000 graduates from the
higher seats of learning. Discount
ing those from high school who
will marry or go on to college or
go into military service, there
should be perhaps 10000 young
Ohioans looking for jobs once
graduation day is matter of his
tory.
In the past decade and half in
dustry has been expanding and
decentralizing- at the same time.
Having found Recommendation a
detriment to its own welfare, in
dustry has been expanding rapidly
in many sections of the country,
bringing new benefits to every
community where a new plant is
located.
Typical of all this are the Great
Lakes States where industry for
years has been firmly entrenched.
These industrial states, which in
clude Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Il
linois and Pennsylvania, have kept
within hairs breadth of the ma
tional increase Of SO per cent,
which represents growth of non
agricultural employment between
1889 and 1852.
Ohio, already blessed with in
dustry which is both stable and di-
versified, had the greatest percent
age of increase in non-agricultural
employment of any of these indus
trial states-68 per cent. Nearest
was Indiana with 65 per cent
Michigan following with Ga pei
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Soils And Souls
Is Sermon Topic
On Soil Sunday

Soils and Souls" sermons were
delivered in scores Of Ohio's
churches in observance of Soil
Stewardship Sunday, May Is, ac-
cording to T. c. Kennard, State
Conservationist of the u. S. Soil
Conservation Service, Columbus.
This special Sunday, designated
by Y. S. Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, and given the enthusiast
tic approval Of President Eisen-
hover, was set aside to emphasize
mankind's spiritual and physical
dependence upon the soil. The
Holy Earth, kennard emphasized,
is the source of most of the food
we eat, the clothes we wear and
the shelter in which we live.
City and county ministers alike
gave voice to mans stewardship
responsibilities in managing his
soil. We who enjoy the abundance
which springs from our productive
land must be ever mindful Of our
obligation to future generations
was the central theme for many
sermons, according to Kennard.
The State and National District
Supervisors Associations were ac-
tive sponsors of Soil Stewardship
Sunday. They hope it will become
an annual event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Aladdin Shriners
Sponsor Baseball

The Shriners will nenew its an
nual Aladdin Shrine baseball game
for the benefit of Aladdin Grip
pied Children's Hospital Associa-
ton Wednesday June 18th when
the Jets will be playing the Inter-
national League 1854 playoff WIN
ner the Syracuse Chiefs.
All Aladdin units will partici-
pate in the gala pre-game ceremon-
les with a hugh fireworks display
at the conclusion of the game.
Dr.. Judson d. Wilson, Fctentate,
has named Morgan L. Evans, P.
p, as general chairman and Glenn
A. Beall, Assistant Rabban, as
Evans vice chairman.
Tickets are on sale at the Co.
lumbus Masonic Temple with no
advance in prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

per regional committee of the Vol
untary Home Mortgage Credit Pro-
gram. The regional committee will
pass your application around a.
mong mortgage brokers, life in
surance companies and other lend
ers participating in the program.
1t will go from hand to hand until
it comes to one that will make the
loan you seek. The lender may be
at the other end of your state or
even far beyond it.
Don't get the notion that this is
a little bonanza through which you
can get easy money by mail order.
You must make a real try at local
financing first. And your personal
credit and the property you mean
to buy or build must meet all the
normal FILA or VA requirements.
It's sole purpose is to eliminate in
equities that result when geo.
graphy puts would-be borrowers
under handicaps other people don't
face.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
SPORTS
RedIegs Back To
Crosley Field On
Monday, June I3

Manager Birdie Tebbetts' Cincin-
natl Redlegs return to Crosley
Field action on Monday, June 13
in a night game with the Milwau-
kee Braves. This will be the first
contest in a fourteen-day home
stand.
The powerful Brooklyn Dodgers
oppose the Redlegs in Cincinnati
in three night games on Tuesday,
June IA, Wednesday, June Is and
Thursday, June 16.
Pittsburgh is at Crosley Field
for a night game on Friday, June
II; Ladies Day-Knothole Day
game on Saturday afternoon, June
18; and a doubleheader on Sunday
afternoon, June 19.
The World Champion New York
Giants followed the Bucs into Gin
cinnati. Manager Leo Durocher'S
champs meet Cincinnati in night
tits on Monday, June 20; Tuesday,
June 21; and Wednesday, June %.
hlltl OIL INliC OIIlt 20, tllC 4 liII-
adelphia Phillies come to town for
twilight-night doubleheader on
Friday evening, June "a "a Ladies
Day-Knothole Day afternoon game
on Saturday, June 25; and con-
clude the home stand with a Sun
day twin bill on June 26.
Several special nights have been
arranged for this home stand.
June 13 will be Baldwin Company
Night" June IA, Bakers Night"
June II, "Ohio State Eagles
Night" June 20, &C & o Night"
June 81 'HamiltonS Joe Nuxhall
Night" and June "a will be In
ternational Brotherhood Electrical
Workers Night"
Tickets for the Redleg home
games can be obtained by writing
or visiting the Redlegs' Downtown
Ticket Office, 307 Vine st. No tele-
phone orders accepted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
st. Louis Cards
Tryout At School
Field, Campbell, 0.

A st. Louis Cardinal baseball try
out camp will be held at Memorial
High School Field in Campbell,
Ohio, on June 20, 81 and %, it was
announced today.
Prominent Cardinal scouts will
be on hand to conduct the work
outs which may result in base
ball career for some of the youth
full hopefuls on hand. Workouts,
open to all players between IL and
%, start each morning at 10 o.
clock.
Players attending the trial ses-
sions need bring only glove, base
ball shoes and uniform, if he
has one All other equipment will
be furnished by the st. Louis Ma
tional League team.
Tryout camps have long been a
source of a great amount of the
player talent that is contained in
the Cardinals farm system, largest
in the world and hence the one
with the most opportunities.
For example, five of the 25 play
ers now on the Cardinals major
league roster were discovered in
tryout camps Pitchers Harvey
Haddix, Herb Moford and Bobby
Tiefenauer, Rookie Third Baseman
Ken Boyer and the Incompatible
Second Baseman, Red Schoend-
ienst.
Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky,
pointing out the opportunities for
young players in tryout camps,
said: Don't be discouraged if
you're not as good as the major
league players right new. Come
out to the tryout camp, anyway.
Remember that great stars like
HaddM and Schoendienst and the
fine rockies like Boyer, Tiefenauer
and Moford were once raw and
green.
They didn't always pitch or hit
or field as they do now. They had
to learn how, and when they did,
the Cardinal organization was
equipped to give them their big
chance in the major leagues"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Local Tomatoes
Now On Market

The season for enjoying Ohio
greenhouse tomatoes is here, ac-
cording to Mrs Helen Buck, Home
Agent in Madison County Ohio
produces more greenhouse toma-
toes than any other state in the ma
tion, she says, and the quality of
the 1855 spring crop is the finest.
Ohio greenhouse tomatoes are
premium product grown under
controlled conditions Of soil tenn
perature and moisture which as
sure high nutritive value and good
flavor. Nothing is left to Mother
Nature as is the case with field
grown tomatoes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

TRoUT fishing is now "just
l. around the corner" up in Canada
where square tails come big and
fighting and there are plenty Of
them.
/ In Canada's vast area OF 3,S52,S
square miles the fisherman is
afforded the widest choice: not
alone OF territory but OF fish.
All the way across Canada, from
Newfoundland right through to
Vancouver Island in British Colum-
bia, one can find good fishing.
Ontario Is a popular fishing prov
ince for Americans and annually
thousands from the United States
trek north to match their angling
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

wits with speckled trout, rainbow
trout, brown trout. lake trout, black
bass, maskalonge, wall-eyed pike,
pickerel and even the lowly but
delectable perch.
The speckled trout season opens
In Ontario on May /, which is just
about as soon as the ice Is out OF
the streams and lakes Of the north
ern part of the Province such as
Algonquin Park; itself an area OF
approximately 5000 square miles
and a veritabie maze of lakes and
streams. Practically all waters In
Algonquin Park contain speckled
and lake trout. Comfortable accom-
modations are available In all areas,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Columbus Auto Club
Siqns Member q 900

In May 1901, the Columbus Au-
tomobile Club was formed by II
Columbus citizens. There were no
automobiles or traffic laws.
In 1907, the Auto Club became
a service club for owners of auto
mobiles.
In 1912, the Club added road SER
vice and touring information to its
services.
On May q, 1855, the $4,000 mot
orist joined the Columbus Automo-
bile Cub.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08


r
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
French Auto Racing
Suspended Pending
New Safety Code

PARIS RAThe French govern
ment has suspended all auto races
throughout France until a new
safety code can be formulated.
The semi-official French Press
Agency reported Monday night.
however, that the new regulations
are expected to be ready in time
for the next major race, the Grand
Prix de Reims scheduled for
July 2.
The ban was due to the smash
up Saturday during the 24-hour
sports car race at lie Mans, in
which a driver and 70 spectators
were killed. 1t was the worst
tragedy in the history of racing.
Mass funeral services for the
victims were held yesterday in
the LIE Mans Cathedral.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Senate Group
Votes New Funds
For All Military

WASHINGTON LR-The Senate
Appropriations Committee Tues
day added more than 700 million
dollars to Air Force funds previ-
ously voted by the House and
then approved money bill car
rying nearly 80 billions of new
funds for all defense agencies.
At the same time the purse
string group beat down efforts to
prevent cutbacks in the Army and
Marines ordered by Secretary of
Defense Wilson and approved by
President Eisenhower.
Sen. Chavez D-NNT, subcom-
mittee chairman for the huge de-
Tense bill, said the Marine pro
posal was beaten 1877 but de-
clined to list senator's names.
1t would have prevented a cut
back from 2O5,0OO men earlier
this year to 10000 by June 80 of
next year, and required 40 million
additional funds.
The Army motion, defeated IA
to 6, was to provide an additional
$3.50 million dollars to prevent a
cutback in the Army from Liza
600 to 100000 a year from now.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Singers Busboy Admirer
Booked in Connection
With SadiStic Attack

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
IA busboy admirer Of band vo-
callst Alice Lon may be subjected
to lie detector test in connection
with the sadistic attack on the
singer, her husband and her
mother.
Police detectives booked Joseph
M. Cannon, Is, on suspicion of
robbery. Miss Lon, 81, identified
him as one of her fan club mem
bers who has taken pictures of
her at the ballroom where she
sings with Lawrence Welk's or
chestra.
But officers said a camera roll
found in Cannon's room contained
no pictures of the singer. The
hooded three-man gang, breaking
into her home Sunday, took 100
pieces of costume jewelry and
forced her to pose nude while
they photographed her.
They kicked and beat her hus-
band, Robert M. Waterman, and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Wyche.
Her three children were not hurt.
Cannon claims he was in San
Bernadino at the time Officers
say they found he was in that city
on Saturday and Sunday after
noon, but have not yet verified his
whereabouts during the early
Sunday hours the singer was ter
orized.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. - Twin
babies born to the moose in Wash
ington Park Zoo try their legs.
The name of the mother moose is
Harriet, and she is the only cap
tive moose known to have given
birth to twins, or to raise any
calves to maturity. This is her Sec
ond pair of calves. and her fourth
and fifth offspring.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

Anne and Patty Dewitt sang "The
Lords Prayer" while the two and
Miss Wolf also sang one number
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of white
net over satin with a lace bodice
and a ballerina length skirt, with
a satin jacket with three-quarter
length sleeves Her fingcrtip veil
was held with band of velvet out
lined with pearls. She carried
white Bible covered with white
roses and white satin steamers.
Mrs. Robert Harsh, sister of the
bride, who was matron of honor,
wore a pale pink net gown made
with full skirt Her hcaddress was
a band of yellow roses and she car
ried a spray of yellow flowers.
Kenneth BiSer, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Robert
Harsh, brothcr-in-laW of the bride,
and jackson Dewitt served as
uSherS
The brides mother wore a gray
suit with white accessories and the
bridcgroom's mother wore a teal
blue dress with white accessories.
Both wore corSaGe OF pink roses.
A reception followed in the base
ment of the church for approXi-
mately 100 guests. The couple left
for short wedding trip, spending
the following day at Smoke Hole
caverns. Upon their return they
will reside in Mt Lake Park
Out of town guests were from
Fairchance, Pa; Cumberland, Egg
Ion, Horse Shoe Run and Gnegy.
The bride was graduated from
Southern High school in 1854 and
has been employed at the HIP.
Store in Oakland The groom was
graduated from Southern High
school in 1858 and is employed at
the Ralph Pritts garage in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
Hurt On Route 40

Three persons were injured last
Friday in a tWo-car accident on U,
S. route 40, near Guntcrtown
Admitted to Miners hospital. at
FrostburG, were James M. Bailey
Middlotown, O.; his wife, Mrs If
ma Bailey and Charles w. Lindc-
man, Boynton, Pa.
Maryland State Trooper Glen ID.
Folk, who investigated, said the
Lindcman vehicle crashed hcad-on
with the Bailey car as Lindeman
attempted TO pass another west
bound vehicle on slight knoll.
Mrs. Bailey suffered multiple
laccrations &C the face shock and
chest injuries Her husband was
treated for shock and knee LAGER
atious, While Lindcman sustained
several fractured ribs FACIAL LAGER
ations and possible fracture of
the leH leg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and
son went to Bridgeport, w. Va,
Sunday, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Digman and Rev
and Mrs f. A. Critics. The latter
was a former minister at the local
church.
Paul Riley, Oakland Walter
Bowman, Mrs. Y. w. King, Mrs.
Harold Kahl, Accident, left Tues
day evening for Sparta, N. j., to
attend the funeral of their aunt.
Mrs. Nellie Bowman Morrow. She
had been in failing health for the
past several months.
Mrs. Webster Brcnneman and
Mrs. Walter Bowman attended an
official board meeting of the
Homemakers at the Fire Hall in
Accident, Monday afternoon.
Nelson Brenneman was i'll over
the weekend but is improving at
this writing.
Mrs Merle Griffith spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thorn
as.
Mrs Dorothy Floyd, Miss Waneta
Sanders, Washington. D. c., visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest MoSser over
the weekend. The formers son re-
turned with them after spending
some time with his grandparents.
Mrs Earle Glotfelty received
word last week that her mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow, was patient
in an Akron, o., hospital
Rev and Mrs. Paul Fike, of
Friendsville were Saturday visi-
tors of Rev. Jacks. Sunday visitors
were Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Wen
dell and daughter, of Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Parley Savage and
daughter visited Mrs. Savage's
grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Codding-
ton, Friendsville, Sunday.
Mrs Alma Hansen is in Oakland
keeping house for MIR. and Mrs.
James Fazzalari, while they are
visiting their daughters, Ella and
Florence, at College Park
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sebold and
son visited Mrs. George Sebold the
past ten days. While there they
motored to Akron, o., and Newell,
w. Va, to visit his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs Everett
Howard. Mrs. George Sebold Wis
tied her brother, Asa McGettigan,
while in Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sebold Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
AII-Duy Meeting Set

ON Sunday, September 3, an all
day meeting Will be held at the En-
manuel Methodist church, located
two miles west of Frostburg. In the
last few weeks, the people of the
church have added a basement, and
a vestibule, as well as other i'm
provemcnts.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Nicola
of Addison Pa. will speak Rev.
Nicola is returned missionary
from Africa. Mrs. Nicola will speak
in the morning and MI Nicola in
the afternoon service which VIII
begin at 2;30 p. IN.
The church school will be in Sos
sion al 10 a. IN. with Willard Grove
as superintendent At the morning
service special offering viii be
received to help d.lrGy the cost of
the building program All are in
vitcd The Rev Edgar Suite is
pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

tied his brother and family a
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

The sizzling accceration of ChcvroIet'S new
"Turbo-Fire vs." is half the story; but it
takes a lot more besides. Cornering and
handling qualities really count on the
MASCARA Short T circuit where Chew
roets king-iuSt as tmcy count for safer and
more pleasant highway driving. And even
the high-priced cars don't slice through
tight turn as neatIy-or handle as sweetF-
as this beauty. The record proves it!
Come on in and sample all the things that
give Chevrolet its winning ways. We're
keeping key ready for you!
'Noiono Association for Stock Cor Auto Soeing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

About 80 years ago Henry
Smearman and his wife settled on
what had been something of an
abandoned farm in Garrett county,
not far from Addison.
In the years that followed they
not only made the farm hum with
activity but they became the par
ents of six children, The first five
were boys; the last one was long
desired girl
The years passed and those
Youngsters grew up. Each of them
shared the work on the farm; the
neighbors held them in high esteem
as fine young gentlemen Then,
one by one, they received greet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

ings" from Uncle Sam. The coun-
try was seeking the services Of
able-bodied males. The Smearman
boys, like their father, were small
of stature, but they had coura-
geOus hearts.
Now the last of those boys is
wearing the uniform. The others
have served their hitch and have
returned to civilian life. Only one
is at home; the others have sought
to make their living elsewhere
than on the farm.
The pictures of the five boys
are shown above, with their sister,
Helen, pretty lass yet in school.
The record shows: Floyd. the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

were Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Lowell
and Mrs W. L. Eline, all of Union
Bridge Md Mrs. Eline is remain
ing for a two weeks visit.
Boyd Mansch and son. Parsons,
and Mrs Ciccley Biggs were re-
cent visitors of the Herbert Tas-
kerS.
Raymond Gregory is a surgical
patient in Garrett County Mcmori-
al hospital.
Sunday guests of the Paul Del
Signores were Mr.. and Mrs. Meta
Sylvester and Mrs. Oma Alter, of
Coalition. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
CattanO, of McadoWbrook. W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ridder Saturday evening.
Sunday dinner guests nf the viii
liam Bittingcrs were Mr. and Mrs