davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
East Claridon

Mrs. Frank Edgington, Jr., is shown
with her recently purchased Frigidaire
Automatic Washer and Flitra-matic Dry
er. She says Il find that my Frigidaire
Dryer is really time-saver. I'm work
ing part time and it really helps me with
my housework 1t also cuts down ON my
ironing lot!''
Evening star., 1955-11-09

LONDON. Nov. 9 tRl.Britain
has begun a review Of its Cyprus
policy in a fresh effort to patch
up differences with Greece over
the future Of the Mediterranean
island colony. the Foreign Ofiice
disclosed last night.
"A spokesman told newsmen
"the whole future Of cyprus Is
under consideration IN London
discussions between government
leaders and Field Marshal Sir
John Harding. British governor
Of the island.
But the Foreign Once refused
10 comment on Greek reports
that the London talks may pro-
duce an offer Of dominion status
for Cyprus aimed at uuietine
Greek Cypriot agitation for I'M
mediate union with their home-
land.
Greece has backed the union
with Greece the Enosis move
ment. Britain opposed any
hreakaway from the Comlnon-
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Cyprus Policy Reviewed
By British to Quiet Greeks

wealth, but offered the cypriots
constitutional local self-goyern-
|ment under the British flag.
The dispute between Britain
and Greece. q NATO partner.
has threatened to upset Allied
cooperation in the defense Of
the Mediterranean area.
British officials said Greece's
new premier. Constantine Kara
manlis. also has agreed to take q
fresh look at the Cyprus situa-
|tiop. The British were unable
to get together with his prede-
Icessor. the late Field Marshal
Alexander Papagos.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

There appear TO be less pheas-
ants than year ago with decreas-
es most noticeable in the northeas-
tern, central and few South-cen-
trail counties. Southwestern coun-
ties showed about the same popu-
lations as last year with the ira
ditionally better pheasant counties
of northwestern Ohio generally
showing a slight increase.
During the spring, the number
of hens per cock is an indication of
the degree of cock kill by hunting
during the previous hunting season.
Seeing slightly less hens per cock
in 1855 would seem to indicate
that the extra week of pheasant
hunting in 1854 did not adversely
affect the spring breeding ratios.
While it is too early to make
predictions on fall pheasant popu-
lations, hunters may expect about
as many pheasants as during the
1854 season. Fall hunting success
is determined almost entirely upon
reproduction of young and the re-
productive success will not be
known until August.
For the past several years Ohio's S
quail population has been consid-
cred high and the 1855 spring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
Surveys Indicate
Game Plentiful

In an effort to provide that Ohio
Wildlife Council with information
on game population trends, distri-
button and reproductive success,
the game section has announced
the results of the spring roadside
game counts.
While the number OF rabbits a.
yailable for breeding this spring
appeared very similar to 1854 some
eastern and northeastern counties
showed decreases with rnany CEN
trail and western counties having
an increase Reproduction at this
early date seems good with a few
more juveniles being seen than last
year. With the critical period yet
to come it is too early to be opti-
mistic as the summer reproduction
and the survival of young cotton
tails by the time the hunting sea-
son rolls around will determine the
success in 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
Fish And Game
Hearing On July 7

On Thursday, July Z, beginning
at $50 am. the statewide fish and
game hearing will be held in Hear
ing Room No. 2, Ohio Depart
ments Building, Columbus, Ohio.
Farmer and sportsmen represen-
tatives from throughout the state
will make recommendations, as
submitted at the county and dis
trict hearings, to the Wildlife
Council, concerning the establish
ment of fish and game seasons and
bag limits for the 1886 seasons.
Following the opening hearings
The Council will then weigh the
recommendations together with
facts obtained by field workers in
the Division of Wildlife, before
taking official action.
The fish hearing will start at
$50 am. with the game hearing
scheduled to start at the conclus-
ion of the fish hearing. Farmers,
sportsmen and the public in gen.
eral are urged to attend and to
present their ideas concerning
wildlife regulations to the Ohio
Wildlife Council, the program and
policy-making body of the Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
Jean Ridenour
News Reporter
JUNIOR FARMERS CLUB

The sixth meeting of the Junior
Farmers was held at the home of
Billy Graham, Thursday, June 23.
The meeting was called to order
by the President. Billy read the
scripture. The roll call was ansW-
cred by a pet peeve. In the BUSH
ness meeting we talked about
painting barrel to put out at the
picnic grounds. We are not sure
that we can get them. Billy gave a
demonstration on how to fit and
show a heifer. After the meeting
adjourned refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Graham.
Paul Morehart
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
SUNSHINE sTIrcHERs

The meeting came to order by
our President, Jill Markham. We
had roll-call, three were absent.
Treasurer's report S24.63. Old bus
mess, tax stamps, entertainment,
tea party and swimming trip. New
busineSs-talked about Christmas
cards to sell. Selected committee
for information about Christmas
cards. Also talked about a Stanley
party. Motion was made about hav-
ing dues in by July 6, or charge a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

Vicky Emery
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
Fishing License
Rules Clarified

Inquiries directed to the Ohio
Division of Wildlife, during recent
weeks, call for q Qualification of
certain rules, regulations and laws
concerning fishing licenses, where
needed, etc.
An Ohio fishing license is not re-
auired when fishing farm ponds,
quaries, gravel pits, ETC., which
have no inlet or" outlet.
When fishing the Ohio waters of
Lake Erie, extending to the Inter-
national Boundary, an Ohio fishing
license is required and when fish
ing beyond the International Boun-
Diary, Canadian License must be
obtained. Neither a boat nor motor
license is required when used in
the Ohio waters of Lake Erie.
Unlike many states, Ohio's nom
resident license costs little more
than a resident license with the an
nual nonresident license costing
1925 and the annual resident fish
ing license set at $225. A tempor-
ary nonresident (ten day. license
costs SIPS. In order to be eligible
for a resident license a person
must reside in Ohio for at least
one year.
1t is inconeeivable, say enforce
ment officials of the Division of
Wildlife, that so many people will
falsify their residence status in or
der TO save $100. Yet with the an
nual resident Ohio fishing license
costing $225 and the annual non
resident fishing license costing one
dollar more, or $3.25, approximate
ly rs out-of-state fishermen have
been apprehended so far in 1855
for fishing with resident license.
1t isn't worth the chance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

counts again show a rather definite
pattern of increase. The increase is
rather constant over the state with
the possible exception of few
northeastern counties. The north
western counties, although still
low when compared with the rest
of the state, showed very mark
ed increase in the number of quail.
Several mild winters, together with
adequate food, have helped the
quail population considerably.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
SPORTS
"Duck-Napping' Is
IIIeqaI Practice

Ohio Waterfowl Biologist Del
mar Handley. is concerned with
the public's efforts to give aid to
apparently orphaned wildlife, in
this case wild baby ducks. While
most cases of adopting" wild ami
mails has been confined to rabbits,
squirrels, raccoon and deer, some
cases of baby duck kidnapping"
have been reported.
Wild animals may only be pos
seSsed if taken legally during the
open season. The illegal possession
of wild is unlawful as well as in
humane and carries a penalty of
from SIS to $500 for each such Of
fenSe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
DEERcREEk COOK, STITCH
AN0 CHATTER

The third meeting was called TO
order at the home of Susan john
son, Thursday, June %, 1855 at
7:30 pm. by president Janet Stur-
gille. We discussed new and old
business, in new business we decid-
ed to have a swimming party Sat
urday afternoon. Margaret second
ed the motion. Meeting was ad.
iourned, refreshments were served,
recreation followed. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Betty
10 and Margaret Ferguson, June
30, Thursday 7:30 pm.
Linda Sue Finchum
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

FRANK HAS IMPROVED
SO MUCH, HOWEVER.
ne IS LEAp OFF
MAN FOR THE
sJET POWER Z
eATTlNG oRoERY I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

roll call with a safety rule. Ten
out of twelve members were pres
ent 1t the next meeting Mary
Purd'pn, Lexie Collier, and Patri-
cia Fitzpatrick will give health
talks. Safety talks will be given by
Ruth Purdum, Brenda Nelson and
Patricia Fitzpatrick Demonstra-
tions will be given by Beverly
Foulk and Florence Warfel.
The next meeting will be held
July 18th at the home Of Florence
Warfel
Florence Warfel
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

4 H CLUB NEWS
DARBY vALLEY4-H cLlJR

The fifth meeting of the Darby
Valley 4-H Club was held at the
home of David Hockenberry on the
22nd.
The meeting was opened by say
ing the 4-H pledge and all but two
members were present. The record
books were then passed out and
discussed. The tour to Cincinnati
was talked about The children
who went liked the "Cinerama.
The next meeting is to be at the
home of the leader, Don Elliott,
which is also to be Dairy Day" on
the 29th.
Jim Timmons
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
STEADY srlTcHERs Al CLUB

The sixth meeting of the Steady
Stitchers 4-H CLUB, was held at
the home of our leader Mrs. Nell
son. The meeting was brought to
order by standing and repeating
the 4-H club pledge. We answered
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05

dime each two weeks late. Meeting
was adjourned. Barbara Mcclure
gave a demonstration on how to
make a potholder. We split up into
our groups and discussed our pro-
jects. Sack lunches for refresh
ments. Our next meeting will be on
June 29th at Newport Township
House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
GREEN RANGE

The Green Range meeting was
held at the Denen's house June %.
1855 at 800 The meeting was
brought to order by President,
Beth Emery. Philip Hankins led
in the club pledge Old business
was giving out the All books. TO
make money we decided to sell
tape. Also we discussed how our
project was getting along. The
meeting was adjourned by David
Edwards. Herby Satterfield sec
onded the motion. We had refresh
ments then recreation. Beth Emery
will have the next meeting July
13, 1855 at 800.
Vicky Emery
News RpDorter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-05
sTITcHIN Al CLUB

The seventh meeting OF the
Stitchin All Club was held June
% at Fairfield School. There were
twenty-six members and four ad-
visors present.
We discussed our club tour and
decided to go to the Kroger Cora
pany end the State House on July
IL. We will leave Lilly Chapel
Church at 8:15 a. m.
July 27 is the date OF our next
meeting al the school house al 2
O'Clock.
Mary Haimerl
News Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

of Marxism. among other SUBJ
jects, at Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn.
Prof. Cohen said he never had
been a Communist, but has
studied party literature pub
lished in this country during the
last 20 years. Nowhere in it, he
testified, had he found any state
ment that force and violence are
absolutely necessary.
He said that since 1885 the
Communist Party in the United
States has consistently held"
that it could take over the Gov
eminent at the ballot box.
Violence Likely
He added that Gin a chaotic
situation with no political sta
bility." all groups involved are
likely to resort to violence. "All
substantial changes in economic
arrangements have been resisted
by those with interests in the old
regime" Prof. Cohen said.
Explaining why he agreed to
testify at Scales request, Prof.
Cohen said first that he con-
sidered it his duty as one who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ScoIesl Mother Testifies
As Trial Neors End

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 81
R.-The Smith Act trial Of Jul
MUS Scales, moving along much
more quickly than expected, en-
tered its ninth day With indi-
cations that the end is near.
Scales. 35-year-old former
Communist chairman for the
Carolinas. is charged with adj
Vocating violent revolution.
The defense called its first five
witnesses yesterday. Through
most Of the day it seemed that
the Communist Party, rather
than Scales, was on trial for urg-
ing force and violence.
Mrs. A. M. Scales, the defend
ants mother, testified that he
had assured her he felt the only
way to promote communism Is
ito educate the people. If they
wanted it. all right; and If not.
all right"
Wanted to Help
Mrs. Scales said her son told
her for the first time in 1889
that he was a Communist. She
said he told her he wanted ito
be of help to his fellow man"
and considered the party as the
mediu mthrough which he would
work most successfully. ITO my
mind" she quoted him, cit
would be just plain silly for a
little minority group to try to
overthrow the Government"
Mrs. Scales told Of his decid-
ing to leave the University Of
North Carolina to work with
the mill people and see II he
could be of any help to them"
She said he told her "he wanted
to see if he could take it,"
Scales has been quoted by
Government witness Ralph
Clontz, FBI undercover worker,
as saying he was the son of a
millionaire and had to Give
down his rather respectable
background" as a Communist.
Professor Testifies
The other principal witness
yesterday was Prof. Robert s..
Cohen. TIE teaches philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Argentine Editor
Reported Seized

BUENOS AIRES. April 81 Up
The Radical Party, chief oppo-
sition to the Peron government
said yesterday a newspaper edi.
tor has been arrested at Paso de
Los Libres in Northeastern Ar
gentina.
He was identified as Angel
Barilatte. editor of Frontera
Paso de Los Libres is city OF
about $4,000 in Corrientes Prov
ince on the Brazilian border
Charges against Mr.. Barilatte
and the place where he is being
held were not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

has expert knowledge Of Marx
ism. More important to him. he
said, was that he had been dis
turbed at what seemed to me
inaccuracies in the reportings
had seen of previous trials which
involved the nature of Marx
ISM"
These inaccuracies, he con-
tinued, "had seemed to me to be
connected with restrictions on
civil liberties. 1t does seem to
me that the right of Commu-
nists to have civil liberties &.
is the most important and the
least acted upon precisely be-
cause they are the ones that are
most disliked. 1t seems to me
that the liberties for those we
most dislike are the most crucial
ones to defend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Spain Signs Poet
To Buy Form Surplus

The State Department an.
nounced yesterday the signing Of
an agreement for the sale of $21
million in surplus American farm
goods to Spain.
The department said payment
for the commodities will be In
Spanish pesetas. Part of the
money will be used to pay United
States expenses In Spain, such
as at airbases there, and the rest
will go toward loans to Spain for
development work.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
cHIcACoLIVEsTOcK

81 CHICAGO. Oct. 3 te1.-tUsDAl.--
100 lower on butchers, closed 50 lower,
oTs oass. ss sns. June q defas is9 Scsss oss cs. SSf
under 800 is; bulk d. s. 10: / 70 ss
iaos2f0 70 butchers i5.2b:15:81, larasly
price; most butchers owe over go ID is.5o-
j and Is a0o.ssS ID iS''SS-iS.7S: few
SS Siss Is ana q sha.ss haPS iSys sSSsRa issss4
|iots 7o6-5oo Is Ia55si4.bo. and few ss
|asaS asaS, asasisr ,s wsisghts up TO 600 u and
400, fed steers slow. steady 10 Is lower;
heifers slow, weak to mostly 26 lower:
cows, steady; bulls and vealers fully
steady: stockers and feeders slow, steady
i.aes is. steers 81 .0H-a .o6: four loads
hish prime i.aci and 1871 Is. steers
Sine .sfsr. sla 4se most st shelss ssa M M
hish good 70 low prime Steers under
p; yeariinEs 2l.75; load average good
prime iss e R.ifsrs ssssrs @ nsa ssUes NO oaSs so
prime lob. ID. weirhts 23,50: most
good and choice heiierS 1882 90;
Utility and commercial COWS q. %
cisi bulls ls.S5.1 4. so: practical top
90. .0o-2s 90: load choice $50 ID. yeatline
stock steers 2O.s5; two loads good 700
good tho 10. stockers 1890.
5aiable sheep 1000: general trade
moderately active to SLOW: shorn. lambs,
yearllrys and sheep mainly steady With
last Thursday; wooied lambs mostly so
lower; bulk good to prime wooied native
lambs IS,50-21 so: few prime 2l.75-
1900: Gull to low good lambs 1000
rs. 90; range lambs unsold; mostly choice
20. 30; most good and choice o. lb.
weights 1900; short deck mostly choice
Ip5 ID. yeeriinEs carrying fall shorn pelts
1875; Gull to choice shorn ewes 500
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Tumble
in
Selling Furry

NEW YORK. oct. 3 R.-The
stock market ran into q furry Of
selling today and fell sharply In
the early afternoon.
Prices were hammered down
! TO 8 points In many instances
and some losses went on oui
to around 8 points ct the worst
Volume mounted swiftly al
the selling progressed and prices
fell. and it reached q pace around
8 million shares for the day
Only 2.140.000 shares were traded
In Fridays modestly lower
market.
Today the market started out
with only moderate activity
Within q short time. prices
steadied around their lows and
in some cases negotiated some
recovery from their worst.
However. near the start Of the
third hour there was a gradual
pickup In the selling speed until
finally the ticker was forced te
lag behind in reporting actual
transactions. Prices were the
most badly depressed when sell.
ing was the most intense.
AT the most the tape was two
minutes late. and the congestion
cleared In Is minutes.
Heaviest losses were In steels
motors, oils and railroads. and
they also were the most active
|of the major divisions.
Corporate bonds were lower
United States Government issue.
over the counter were steady.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Stee|s Limit
Orders, Fear
Overlooking

CLEVELAND. Oct. 3 B.-
Some steel producers. fearful of
being overlooked. are taking
orders for only one month Of
the first quarter. steel" maga-
zine reported.
Buyers are clamoring to get
their orders on the books for
Ifirst-quarter delivery, but mills
lare cautious because they want
to see how much carryover they
win have. the magazine said.
Producers are counting on
Ifourth-quarter shipments ex-
|ceeding new orders and hope
production win be on q current
basis at the turn of the year.
shipments to the automobile in
|dustry win continue heavy In
the last quarter because Of the
output of 1856 models, the trade
magazine said.
"Steel's" figures show that In
got and castings production for
1885 win pass the 1854 output
within 10 days. Preliminary fig-
Iures for the first nine months
lot this year put production at
|85.7 million tons. only 2.6 mil
lion tons short of the entire
1854 production. Current output
lis running at 2.3 million tons q
week.
Production last week maifl-
tanned the same pace as during
the previous week-96 per cent
of rated capacity.
'Steel's" price composite on
steelmaking scrap climbed 81
cents to $45 a gross ton while
that on finished steel was un-
changed.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Beans (snai

s.50-S.o6; wades, N. g. poor alai
I Boz. 90; tLimas. Nj. bu hpr, y
800. fair quality 3.75. "a
Evening star., 1955-10-03


Heurly Sales on the Exchange
lNew York Timet
11.OO an SsJ cUv IL noon ! 600 600
400 p.m $50 600 300 pm. $50 600
fUnit of trading 10 shares or sales In
Rates OF div,dends IN the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the ,ast quarterly or semi-annuai dec.
iaration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not INCLUDED.
Plus stock dividend Declared Of paid
In i9b5 plus stock dividend PAID last
year { Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend or ex-distrihution
q beclared oE pald after stock diyiderd Or
an accTumuiative issue with dividends ID
arrsars paia this year. dividend
iast Siyidspd msstinss, Declared q Ped !
x-dis n distrIbution a. Ex rishts.
va When diltributed vi when issued.
reorsanised under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. . Up, tuspAl--
waholssa,s ,oh eEg prices s were e.. unsssstlst settle
Includes MidWesteIn. mixed coiors, extras
f4S-h0 ibS.). 1880. extras large f46-4s
lbs.l. 45-49; extras medium, 1912
snalls. $3.50; standards large, 4o.43hI
extras t4s-50 lbs), 5l-52Iz: extras large
955-4s lhs:,. so.5l; extres medium; ~.
Includes Nearby, whites. TOP quality
TOP quality 4s-h0 lbs b3.b4; mediums,
d42s-43h; smalls, 33ls-36; peewees
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
ffreshl. Creamery. 93 score lAAl. b9Ia.
59A cents; g2 score (Al. 5e-59M; 90
score fB). 5sh-59; SO score tcl. 5ss4-
: Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milkl. eheddarB AGED. 47-4s
cents: single daisies. fresh. 1910; sin
gle daisies. aged 4ti-62; hats, aged
47-52:: processed cneddars 5 lbs. 10.
37l; domestic Swiss twheels), grade "a"
42-4g; nrade "B", 4l-47; grade "c'
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
b,l ihe As.eeiaset q

Baltimore Gas q Elec. reports
for the 8 months ended August
l3i earnings of $l0,0ll, 900 or 81 .55
Ia share compared to So. 8.08l 900 OF
sl.32 q share for the like period
in 1854.
| Ford Motor Co. announced
today its January-September out
lput this year came to l,903. .79l
cars and trucks. n the COM
parable 1854 period 1,570.103
units were built.
Eagle Picher Co. reports fol-
the quarter ended August 81
Iearnings Of $1.238,40l or si.05
Ia share VS.. $6i8,421 or SO cents
Ia share for the Ike 1854 period
Fairmount Foods Co. reports
Ifor the six months ended Au-
gust 81 earnings of $987 .665 OF
I$i.52 q share compared to
IS88l;g72 or sl.o5 per share for
the like period last year.
Illinois Power reports for the
,l2 months ended August 81
earnings Of $l2,200.917 or $3.50
q share VS.. $9.5l2.469 or $2.77
q share the like period the pre-
Iceding year.
Indiana Gas q Water reports
for the IL months ended August
81 earnings of $l.949,896 or $l.3z
10 share compared to $i.659, ,200
lor Sl.i4 a share for the like Pc
Rod the year before.
Pacific Tel. g. Tel. reports Tor
the three months ended Angus;
Isl earnings of $20.l70,0l6 OF
lS2.63 q share VS.. $15.8bl.7i3 OF
S2.35 share for the same period
in 1854.
Scranton Electric Co. reports
for the IL months ended Au-
gust 81 earnings of $2,393, 74s
Ior $l.66 o share VS.. $2.l05, ,323
lor $1.44 q share for the like
period in the preceding year.
Hayes Industries, Inc, reports
form the fiscal year ended July 81
earning of $1.043.236 or $2.S5 q
share VS.. $1.038.953 or $2.S3 a
share in the preceding fiscal year
SALES increased to $20.430.865 in
lthe latest year from $17,66S. .093 In
the preceding year.
International Business Ma
Ichines Corp. reports orders for 81
Ilarge-scale 700-series electronic
data processing machines in the
past 90 days. The machines rent
flor an average of $4,000 q
month. IBM also said 1t received
orders for ITO intermediate -size
$50 magnetic drum computers in
the same period.