davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
By RoBERT B. PHILLIPs

Special Correspondent OF The star
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The un-
derdogs were top dogs again in
the second session of the Nation
al Horse Shows open jumping
in Madison Square Garden Lass
night. At this point. no one
knows what to expect as the un-
Sderrated Canadian and Irish
teams hold sway.
w. r. Ballard. on American
bred Oregon Duke, took the
Royce A. Drake Memorial
Trophy in a jump-off with his
Canadian teammate, Mai. L. j,
McGuiness. and young Charlie
Dennehy, jr.. Of the United
States equestrian team. 4
Dennehy knocked q single bar
on the final jump Of the course
and was out Of it before the time
element was called into play.
Oregon Duke completed q second
perfect round while Maj. Nc
Guinness and his mount Dark
Horse slammed three fences into
the dust.
The Virginia. Maryland hum
ter forces look forward to renew
al of their classes today with
keen appetite, whetted by fiye
straight victories yesterday.
The day started with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Ovens Sky's
Light topping the event for
working hunters under saddle.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Notch Of
Keene. Va. were second with
The Lemon Drop Kid. the Paul
Fouts Of Middleburg third with
Curist and Cappy Smith Of Mid
dleburg fourth with Guardsman.
This left one ribbon for the rest
Of the crowd.
Bobby Notch came straight
back into the ring with Velvet
Rose to win the lightweight
green conformation hunter class,
In which Peggy Augustus of
Gotham. Va. was second with
Besiege.
John r. Pettibone Of Middle
burg sent out The Duke Of
Paeonian to take the blue among
green conformation hunters Of
any weight. with another Mid
dleburg-trained entry. the Shell
don Smiths Shannondale, Sec
ond. and Velvet Rose third for
the MOtches.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
.suntee VIII Cheer
Quontico Horriers
Against ViIIonovu

QGkSIIS0, VA. Nov. 3 tSpe-
|eiaD. - The Quantico Marines
cross-country team win miss Yves
Santee. the ex-Kansas mile star,
when they run against Villanova
Saturday at Villanova.
Santee Is under suspension by
the AAU. He will make the trip
to cheer for hts mates. In all
previous meets this fan, Santee
has been first across the line
while the Marine team has
worked to q 4-3 record.
Running for Quantico Satur-
day will be Bill Taylor, former
Southern California track cap
tain; Bill Rock Of Villanova, Don
Ziehl Of Alabama. Jack GIFTS Of
Notre Dame and Dick Hogarthy
|of Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Lions Opening
Victory Thrills
All But Coach
By BILL FUCHS

The Lions are on winging in
pursuit of their second straight
Eastern Hockey League cham-
lpionship. Well, not exactly wing
ling, In the opinion of Player
Coach Stan Warecki. He was less
impressed than the 1859 custom
ers who witnessed his teams SO
victory over Baltimore in the
opener last night at Uline Arena.
The performance couldn't be
classified as finished hockey. "It's
mice to win.' Warecki said, Hbut
II they continue to play that
way. We won't win many. I was
very disappointed. They didn't
seem to have any drive. OF
course. we didn't have a long
training period and it's still
early, but that was very ragged
performance"
The coach was strictly coach
last night. He may play in the
next one against the Philadelphia
Ramblers at Uline's Saturday
might. He's been suffering from
a virus and is not In the best Of
condition.
New Goalie Expected
One thing the Lions need is
polished goalie and they figure
TO have one Saturday in Bill
McWhinney Of Ingersoll, Ontario,
la 22-year-old prospect highly
recommended by Joe Innarelia,
chief scout for Cleveland Of the
American Hockey League. Jack
Guetens, who agreed to fill in
at the last minute for Les Blink
ley. did q fair job under the
conditions. Binkley, who had
looked sharp In practice and
exhibitions. was called to his
home in Ontario because Of the
illness Of his mother.
I The Lions. who last season
/ won Washington's first profess
sionai sports title in a decade,
received the trophy before the
game. Eddie LeBaron, popular
!, quarterback for the Redskins,
Ilmade the presentation to Doug
Oryis, team captain.
With all that scoring there
was plenty Of excitement and
thrown in for extra measure was
ia battle between Washington's
Dan Morgan and BaltimOre's
John Brophy. Brophy slammed
Morgan against the net post and
Morgan, after recovering his
feet, took on his gloves and went
after Brophy.. Several blows
were struck before order was
restored. Morgan needed il
lstitches TO sew up his hand, in
jured against the post.
/ Uncalled For. Warecki Says
THAT was uncalled for" Wa
lrecki said later. In this game
you don't mind getting body
checked. so long as it's clean.
Morgan wasn't even in the play
when Rrophy hit him. One Of
these days Brophy's going to
hurt someone seriously.
"A good, clean check is differ
ient. I've been sent flying plenty
lof times. That's what / like
about this Steve Smith. He was
Init good three times by Clarence
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mrs. Houges Made
New Golf Chuirmun

Mrs. L. Hauges was elected
chairman of the women's golf
committee at Court House Coun-
try Club at the annual meeting
Of the clubs women golfers in
the new clubhouse last night.
Mrs. A. J. Lyons was elected
secretary, and Mrs. Walter
Goodrich. treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Clark was ap-
pointed chairman Of the tourna-
ment committee. Mrs. q. H.
Duckett chairman OF the llandi-
cap committee, Mrs. william
Jefferies the entertainment COM
mittee chairman, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Janson. publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

four goals In the third period to.
defeat the JohnStown Jets, S-6..
in an Eastern Hockey League.
opener for both teams last night.
Jerry Frize1le. Comet center,
and Don Hall. left wing for the
Jets, each scored three goals.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
LAUREL


Continued From Page C-I
yember 2e Mrs Elizabeth Gra-
ham. owner Of the Maine Chauce
Farm. notifed the MaryIand
Jockey Club yesterday that jet
Action would be on hand for the
race.
JET Action won the one-mile
washington park Handicap early
m September and Was beatei1
|only 4 mead 81 High c;fIn IA m
|Syso1by at belmont PARK 4 few
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Police Boys Club States
-Four Comes Scturduy

Four games in the Division Il
Police Boys Club Football Lea
que are scheduled for Saturday.
In the lO5-pound division,
Southwest plays club No. Z at 10
am. Hoover Playground, and
Southeast meets No. IS at Lin
coin at 1880.
IN the l25-pound circuit,
Southwest meets No. 2. IL noon.
at Hoover. and Southeast and
No. Is play at Lincoln. pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
GiovuneIIi Replaces
Yeior Against Perez

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 R).-
Danny Giovanelli. Brooklyn vel
terweight, viii replace Chico
Vejar in the i0-round main
event next Monday at ST. Nich-
Olas Arena. Gioyanelli meets
Danny 10 Perez.
The change was made yester-
day because of d split lip suffered
BY veiar while sparrinE with
Arthur rcrsley.
Giovanelli defeated Paola
Melis Of Montreal Monday 1T
st. Nicks.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Winger John Sheridan started It
with . successful penalty shot
and before the period ended he
had scored twice more.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, Nov. 8 Up.
The Clinton Comets scored
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Meianchuck. but just got UP and
went about his business"
Rookie Smith appears to be q
solid addition. He scored twice,
while other Washington goals
were registered by Orvis, Frank
Toyota. Rick Albert, Morgan. Joe
Formica and Guy Periard. The
Lions got on to q 80 lead early,
but were never out Of danger as
the Clippers continued to apply
pressure.
Baltimore ---- 2 ga
First-period scorins: washington-
Doug oryis tDan Morgan. Fern La
@ Sy psPisrd is s las aieE sns Albert t0lsss fRss
Meserye Morgan1, 1885. Baltimore
6e,,r nsSssE oHsasn IS gerry sulaltiyan ychn
second-period scoring: Washington--
Morgan tMeserve. LaPotntel. 1908. Ball
tincre Maisonneuve fsulliyan. Rowettl.
Third period scoring: washington
apointel. 1918: Smith albert. Wayne
bsS ISsd Buchanan iis S'ls,SrslPn HsHs seSsEP
9:6I. Clarence Meisnchnk fKen
Murphy suiliyan1, s:42; Melanchuck
murphy, Sullivan. 1886 Penalties!
Baltimore--John Brophy (roughinel,
9.2s. Sullivan tkneeinRl 9:5t.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 8
(H.-The New Haven Blades
scored seven times in one period
ito defeat the Philadelphia RAM
blers s-6 in an Eastern Hockey
League opener for New Haven
last night.
New Haven. trailing 20 going
into the second period. opened
up with seven consecutive goals.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
HOCKEY SCORES.
~ tiis Assoeistsd press

~ the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\ M q AMERICAN LkAGUE
Buffalo % PrDEldepcc, 3
Bprfneilfid, n Hefshey,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy 4; IHdianapoll. 9
WeshfnGkQns 3; baltimore. q.
Clinton 8; JohnStoWn, q.
New Haven, 9 Philadelphia, 9.
Evening star., 1955-11-03


the Hershey Doug Ory captain OF the
Baltimore Clip
of the
o good this
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Totals IS 10 10 Totals 70 II rs
Score ct halftine: 1886, Andrews.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
MAKING FREE WITH THE TRUTH

Those who know the TRUTH COnfuciuS remarked
about 245O years ago are equal those
almost religious zeal in their determination to spread the
truth abroad haven't enough faith in the truth to trust it
at home
Spokesman for the US Information Agency, who pro-
feSs to believe that the truth about America will
oppressed people free, cOntnualyn their perennial
drive for bigger appropriations Illustrating dSadvan
age at which they work by stating that the
spends approximately billion and half dollars pro-
paganda while the US spends lin fiscal 55 only n mil
lions.
If the American citizens have to get up our for
eign aid funds to employ similar sophistry in filling
out their income blanks in the future says Eu
gene w. Castle, author of the Just published Billions
Bnders and Baloney corrective institutions would
be filled to overflowing
One figure is misleading the other, says Nh
Castle whose book shows up the costly and unendng
stupditieS by which spending ourselves into the
role OF an international Typhoid Mary.
That Soviet expenditure 81 800 100000 MI Castle
explains includes the cost OF producing every publication
Newspapers, magazines books all radio programs and
other media in the vast USSR-as we'll the KremlinS
has probably never been estimated would be astronom
cal
And to the paltry IT millions the USIA is sniveing
that is the budget for this bureau Propaganda
activities of the State Department and the Foreign Oper
atonS Administration bring the figure up to 20 million
We should also add in, says Mr.. Castle, the five bill
lions or so FOA is giving away in military and economic
aid-since its objective is also to win foreign support AS
the author of the volume that uneasy bureaucrat
sneaking out Of Washington bookshops under their
coats sums it up: 1--WE spending many billions of dol
lars more than Washington officials reveal It's
time to tell the truth It's time to keep honest set of
books for Americans
And still believe what Candidate Eisenhower said
in 1852 "We can live within That is what the
brains of America can do we just give them the chance
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Is Your Pooch
a Cenfenorion?

Are there any canine centena-
rIanS in this area?
A doc research organlZation in
New York is most anxious to know
Of them and has asked the CO.
operation Of this newspaper in
locating them. They are being
sought in connection with a pro-
jected scientific study that may
mean much to the greater vel
being of dogs and perhaps also of
humans.
To qualify as a canine cen
tenalian" a dog must be at least
II years of age. according to our
correspondent. the Gaines Doc
Research Center. Seventeen
years in the life of a dog is be
lieved to be roughly equivalent TO
100 in a human.l
Persons owning or knowing Of
dogs II years old and over. whose
exact age can be SubStantiated
should drop a postcard to the
Gaines Dog Research Center. go
Park Avenue, New York IT. N. Y,
listing the breed. sex, date of
birth or when acquired. present
age and the name and address Of
the owner The Center will ask
nOWledee each such card by for
Warding a QUESTIONABLE designed
to ascertain the essential vital
Data required for the scientific
study.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17

A lively five year-old boy.
Sandy Parker. climbed on Gov
ernOr Hodges lap one day last
week. to the Governors obvious
delight, and pinned a tiny red
heart on mis- lapel as a gesture of
thanks for the Governors proc
lamation naming Sunday, Febru-
airy 20. as American Heart Sun
day. The full text of the procla
nation appears below.
For Sandy and his parents. Nh.
and Mrs. Lee Parker. il. Of Ra-
leigh. this little ceremony was also
an expression of their gratitude
for the heart research which led
to Sandy'S recovery from an oper-
alton which cured a heart all
ment from which he had suffered
from birth. called open ductus
arterioSuS
This small channel. the ductuS
arteriosus, exists in all normal
children before birth. and con-
meets the aorta. which carries
blood from the heart to the rest
OF the body. with the pulmonary
artery which leads to the lungs,
while the child'S blood supply is
received from the mother A few
days or weeks after birth. when
the childs own lungs take over
the task of supplying oxygen to
the blood the passage normally
Shrivels up and disappears.
In Sandy's case. this did not oc-
cur. AS a reslJt. the blood which
his heart tried to pump through
his body was diverted into the
pulmonary artery. Surgeons at
Duke Hospital closed the duct,
and Sandy's little BODY, which was
literally being starved for lack of
normal circulation, can now groW
tau and strong
The text of til e Governors 5
statement is as follows;
1T is a disturbing fact that dis
eases of the heart and circulation
are responsible for approximately
50 pct. of all deaths II The nation
and are the leading cause Of death
in our State. They also constitute
a leading cause of disability and
are responsible for a staggering
economic loss because of lost pro-
ductivity and medical care eX-
penSe.
The North Carolina Heart As
sociation. an affiliate of the
American Heart Association, is a
well-known organization devoted
to programs Of professional and
public education in the field OF
heart diseases. 1t strives to
achieve broader understanding OF
heart diseases and the urgent
need to protect healthy hearts and
to rehabilitate heart disease Suf-
fererS.
AS a means of calling attention
to the outstanding work OF the
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1855
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
SHOULD HAVE LOCAL SUPPORT

New and diversified industries have long been cited
the big need for Lincolnton and Lincoln County No
town or county can prosper and grow without them.
So, it is heartening to hear of the Lincoln County
Development Corporation being formed bv To-
cal citizens a new industry nducer' The purpose of
the corporation, stated is: TO solicit and encourage
and diversified industry in the town of Lncolnton
and Lincoln county S37 800 subscribed stock in this
most commendable project is the goal with twothrds
pie.
We would like to alI-out support this organiza
ton by citizens for its will depend whole
hearted participation and support by citizens city
and countrywide basis Lincoln long taken
back seat to other counties in working towards and OBJ
tanning industries. Now is the time to do something
The Lincoln County Development Corp has taken the
lead in that direction Let's give the enterprise sup
port
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
INFORMAL = OR IMMORAL?

The Sixth Annual Legislative Institute of Textile
Workers Union, CIO which has been meeting in Washing
ton in recent days. was honOred with special briefng
session behind the locked doors of Room 55 of the Senate
Office Building
Senator Albert Gore tDem) of Tennessee-Was to
speak What is Dixon-Yaes according to advance
bulletin ofthe Associated Press.
What Senator Gore, who has been vocferous expon-
ent of ptless publicity told this privileged group do
not know Owing to the sturdy character of the Senate
hardware you will have to ask the speaker Senator
Wayne Morse, the Oregon whats-t Senator Lehman,
New Yorks bleeding heart that promising student Of
nvective Oregons freshman Senator Richard Neuberger
all of whom were scheduled to advise.
Just for the fun of it, you imagine the repercus
members of the Senate had been similarly
with the National Association of Manufacturers group
of utility company officials? q
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17

may spell the difference between
safety and disaster. We remind you
that STOP stems are octagonal -
RAILROAD CROSSING signs are
round or in the shape of cross
bar - OBLONG signs are regula-
tory - and DIAMOND signs warn
of conditions in the roadway i'm
mediately ahead or to the right or
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17

SAYS that even with good brakes,
good tires, or even with greater
help of tire chains, you must cut
your speed considerably on ice and
snow. The higher speeds of sum-
mer lust are not safe for winter.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
A KID ON SLED

If kid on a sled were to coast
down a driveway into the path OF
your car, would you be equal to
the emergency? The North Caro-
lima Department of Motor Vehicles
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Gov. Hodges Proe|aims Feb. 20
AS American Heart SUNDAY

North Carolina Heart Association
I hereby designate February 20
1855 as AMERICAN HEART SUN
DAY and urge all citizens to sup
port the 1855 Heart Fund Cam
pai9n.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
LOOK FOR WARNING SIGNS

When snow or ice obscures the
messages on highway warning
signs. the smart driver still looks
for the signs. recognizing their
meaning by their s h ape alone.
That's a wise practice declares the
North Carolina Department of Mo-
tor Vehicles. for highway signs
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17

Safe conditions are good, but
safe men are better.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17

left. Let highway signs guide you
safely!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09
Builders Class
Sees Film Sunday

The Builders Class of the Meth
odist Church, met Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock at the church. The Of
ficers and wives who had charge
OF the program and refreshments
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Lew
is, Mr.. Philip Roger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Porter and Mrs. Lawrence Tipp-
ct.
There were thirty members pre-
sent and twelve children. From z
o'clock to 7:30 the Class joined
with the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship group to view film, in color,
of the Parade of Roses which was
shown by DR.. and Mrs. Hurt. The
film was taken in Pasadena, Cal
ifornia last New Years Day by
DR.. Hurt.
Later a dessert course was serv-
ed by the committee. Each couple
took a toy and can of food to fill
a Christmas basket for needy
family. The president, William
Lewis, appointed committee to
deliver the basket.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09
Ohio Is Number z
State In Industry

Ohio faces a bright economic fu-
ture.
Its steel industry is strong.
It's individual incomes will total
SPA billion in 10 years, nearly
double 1950's level.
These are among the conclusions
and forecasts by two Ohio State
University economists, DR.. Paul G.
Craig and Professor James c. Yo-
cum, authors of a new analysis of
the states economic position, pub
lished today by the university's
Bureau of Business Research.
DR.. Craig, member of the &c
onomics faculty, and Professor
Yocum, of the research bureaus
staff, point out that the state is
situated strategically in the midst
of "the greatest industrial complex
in the world" and in a heavily pop
ulated region. But they cite other
very significant special factors"
in support of an especially bright
economic outlook in the decades
Immediately ahead for OHIO, now
established as the nations No. 2
industrial state.
OF signal Importance to the Ohio
business community will be the
authors comments on trends with
in the steel industry, which they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09

discuss in dealing with the future
competitive position of the state.
Although there has been 'popu-
lar and some professional concern"
that steel production might shift
elsewhere from Ohio and the GEN.
tral states, the researchers see
Ohio's steel position in a favorable
light.
In the first place, two big ques-
tions about iron ore resources -
whether taconite Qow grade ore)
could be concentrated economical
ly and whether Labrador ores
could be moved economically to
the Great Lakes area via st.
Lawrence Seaway-appear to have
been resolved favorably for Ohio,
they report.
Second, they conclude that prox-
unity to markets will be more i'm
portant than ore sources. 'The big
market is in the heartland," they
said, and Ohio steel feeds that
market.
'If the new ores can be brought
in at reasonably competitive costs
and the indications are now that
they will be-Ohio ought to con-
tinue as natural meeting ground
for steel production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09

Surprize Party
For Birthday

Mrs. Major Merrick entertained
fourteen little girls at a surprise
party for her daughter, Leslie's
eighth birthday, Saturday after
noon December 3.
After playing games the child
rem were seated at the dining ia
BILE, which was tastily decorated
in color scheme of pink and
white, and were given favors and
paper hats. 1evely refreshments
were served, part of which was
the birthday cake.
Those present were Lucy Van
Shoick, Sandra Killeen, Barbara
Thomas, Cheryl White, Paula
Cullman, 10 Ellen Blauser, Phyl-
lis Culp. Linda Loveless, Barbara
Postle, Beverly Hockenbery, Mary
Lou Timmons, Roberta Thomas
and Christine Thomas.
AS the guests left they were CIV
en- other prettily wrapped favors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09
eorgesvilIe Host
To Local WScS

Owing to the inclement wealth
er, only a small group of the West
jefferson Women's Society of
Christian Service went to the
Georgesville Methodist Church Fri
day afternoon, where they were
pleasantly entertained by the w.
S.C.S. there. This was in accord
ance with the visitation program of
all Methodist Church groups.
Those who attended were Mes
danes Ernest Thomas, Elda
Smith, Albert Engle, Roland Re
cob, Charles O'Harra, Charles
Phillips, Robert Meredith, Lucille
Boyd and Edgar Purviance.
The Georgesville Society had an
interesting program. Mrs. Bessie
Kent welcomed the guests. Mrs.
Bessie Hammons led in the call to
worship. Mrs. Mary Biggert intro
duced the officers of the Georges
vile Society.
Mrs. May Myers was program
leader. After group singing she
told of the beginning of the Soci-
ETY. when the three branches of the
Methodist churches were merged
into one great organization, the
Womans Society of Christian Ser
vice, fifteen years ago. The theme
of the program centered around
the fifteenth anniversary and this
was exepplified by a decorated
birthday cake, containing fifteen
candles; also an anniversary serv-
ice with Mrs. Ruth Schilling as
reader, and fifteen women lighting
the candles on the cake. One large
candle was also lit to represent
continued service for the coming
year.
Karen Burns sang a solo, accom-
panied on the piano by her mother,
Mrs. Harold Burns.
Rev. Hammons, pastor of the
church, gave a talk and closed the
program with prayer.
The ladies were then invited to
the dining room, where they were
served delicious refreshments at
tables, prettily decorated in keep
ing with the Christmas season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09
Group Ministry
At Local Church

The Darby Plains Group Minis
try held its Mission to the Home"
in West Jefferson Methodist
Church, November 27, through the
30th.
The Director, Rev. Merle Hill,
of the Plain City church, announc-
ed that this was the first of a num-
ber of meetings to be held in CO.
operation with the other 1900
Methodist churches in 1856.
Gratifying reports of increased
attendance at the Sunday Schools
and church services were given by
Rev. Hill, there being an increase
of forty-five in attendance at West
Jefferson, on Sunday, December 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09
Several Attend
OES installation

A number of people from West
Jefferson attended the installation
of officers of the Eastern Star at
London, Thursday night, December
j. They We're. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Bidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bradley, Mr.. Albert Clark, Miss
Louise Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy
Eichenhower, Mrs. Helen Horn,
Miss Betty Biggert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Leach, Mrs. Eva Shoe
maker, Mrs. Carrie Holway and
Mrs. Startling Hamilton.