davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Dayton c Of c Air Survey Planned
To Determine Ohio Area Needs

Newspaper editors and Chamber
of Commerce officials from the
8,400 square mile area served by
the Cox Municipal Airport at Van
dalia met in Dayton last week to
receive first-hand n f or m t on
about the Dayton Chamber of
Commences air service survey.
AT an air service dinner in the
Biltmore Hotel, David r. Jaques,
chairman of the Dayton Chambers
Air Service subcommittee related
the why's" and "how's" of the air
service survey.
Jaques listed four reasons why
the Dayton Chamber decided to
survey air service:
One The Importance of air
transport facilities to the develop
ment of the southwestern section
of Ohio.
Two-CAA predictions of a tre-
mendous increase in air passengers
and cargo during the next ten
years.
Three-Complaints received by
the Dayton Chamber about exist
ing air transport service.
Four-the necessity to relate ex-
panded air service to Air Force
activities at Wrigh-Patterson AF
Base.
James E. Fain, executive editor
of the Dayton Daily News, en-
phasiZed to the visiting editors and
Chamber executives the fact that
the problem of better air service
was not restricted to Dayton prop
er, but that it was an area prob
lem. He urged the guests to sup
port the Dayton Chamber i'm its eff
forts to obtain better air service
for the area.
Air transport is undoubtedly
the commerce of the future" Fain
stated. IF southwestern Ohio is to
maintain its economic dynamisn1,
it must keep to the forefront of
the air era"
The Air Service subcommittee
made preliminary studies last sum-
mer to determine the air "commu-
nifty of interest" Early findings
showed that the airport at Van
dalia was the focal point of air
service for an 8,400 square mile
area embracing % Ohio counties
and 3 Indiana counties. Population
of the area, which has 642 cities,
towns and villages, is 1,250,000.
The air service group saw the
need for additional air service for
the area as soon as studies began,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Firestone Grants
$4,000 To ATA

Washington, d. c., Earl B.
Hathaway, general sales manag-
er of the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, o., presented a
check for $50, 900 to Walter F. Car
ey, chairman of the ATA Founda-
ton. The grant reflected Fire
stones renewal of support of the
trucking industry's educational,
research and information activi-
ties. Members of the Foundation
include major suppliers to the
trucking industry.
In announcing renewal of the
grant, Mr.. Hathaway said:
"Firestone believes that the
story of truck service to American
agriculture, industry and CONNER
ce is SO vitally important that it
is continuing its advertising and
information programs through the
ATA Foundation, as one effective
means of getting the story told.
Firestone has always recognized
the dependence of our economy on
flexible and efficient highway
transportation, as evidenced by
our creation of the slogan Ship
BY Truck in the very earliest
days of the industry"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
PLUMWOoD
and RESAcA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-2305

Miss Mary Esther Burkitt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Burkitt of Lilly Chapel, and Rod
ger Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gordon of near Canaan,
We're married in Liberty, Indiana
November first. Their attendants
were their parents. Saturday eve
ming November fifth, Mrs. Dale
Roberts and Mrs. Harvey Gordon
had a miscellaneous shower for
the bride at the Gordon hcme.
Twenty-Five attended the shower
and they received many lovely
gifts. They received many useful
gifts from several who were invit-
ed but could not attend. The new
Mr.. and Mrs, Gordon will live on
Agricultural Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith have
a new daughter, Carolyn Sue, who
arrived November eighth, at Ur-
pana Hospital. The Smiths have
two other daughters, Janet and
Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Williams
welcomed new daughter. Thurs
day November third. They have a
daughter Nancy and a son, Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Siebold and
son Rodger were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Littler and daughters.
Thursday November II, the w.
S.C.S. of the Plumwood Methodist
Church meets at the home of Mrs.
Norman Watson.
Don't forget the community
gathering at Monroe School Thurs
day evening, November II. A very
interesting and amusing program
has been planned. They are hav-
ing parcel post sale, an apron
sale, school children are present
ing Thanksgiving program. some
of the parents are staging a French
style revue, Mrs. Laymen has
planned some musical numbers,
and there will be refreshments
served. There is no admission
charge and the public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tatman and
family of Columbus were Satur-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Heron and children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

veloped plan for sterilizing the
soil by means of steam pipes bur-
led in the greenhouse beds. This
plan, however, is too costly fbr
field crops.
To get a better background for
his work, Wilson will spend the
next several months studying UNI
der the country's leading nematQl.
oligsts and observing conditions ir
other states. He will go first to
Beltsville, Md. to consult with DIR.
A. l.. Taylor, one of the USDA's
leading nematode specialists. Fur
ther study is planned at research
institutions in North Carolina and
Florida. These two states are lead
ers in nematology progress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

the boots" That was all there
was said and Farmer iennigh
left for home.
But, mind you, that's not all
there is to it. The hog market
went back up the next day and
so Mr.. Hennigh loaded two so
Id. hogs into the pickup truck
and drove straight to town.
He parked in front of the
Clark Apparel Store and pro-
ceeded to carry pig right in
through the front door. He got
the first one in alright and
then he asked for help on the
second one. Being man of
his word Mr.. Clark obliged
him. After the two pigs were
corralled in the back room
Hennieh sit down and put on
his boots and got up and walk
ed calmly out of the store.
The storekeeper soon found
out he couldn't talk pig lang
uage, for those pigs didn't
mind word he said. Soon the
place smelled so bad he Nish-
ed he was dead. But he solved
the problem quickly by calling
his daughter who resides en- a
farm near Urbana. She came
and got the pigs and all daddy
had left was a headache. We
will always think he "booted
away" a chance of a lifetime to
get into the livestock business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Mcfarland Buys
Purebred Angus

Willard Mcfarland of Plain
City, recently bought five pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus cows from
Calvin d. McPeek of Ostrander,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

Fish make a large variety of
noises.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Two Little Pigs
Go To Market
BY Geo. Stoker

According to legend two lit
tie pigs might have gone shop
ping, but the two little pigs
we are about to tell about
went swapping" in one of
Plain City's finest wearing ap-
parel stores.
Perhaps these two little pigs
that came to Plain City had
good intentions of painting the
town red. But, according to
the evidence that we can find,
these two little pigs must have
been color blind. And the
things they did won't do to
tell, for If we told you this
poetry would smell. CAS- if it
don't anyway.
Now it was the pigs first
trip TO store and they were-
MT used to such a clean floor.
Who carried them in that
front door7 Well! here's the
score, John Hennigh did.
Farmer Hennigh had been
in Ciark's clothing store Tues
day and was dickering for a
new pair of boots. When Her
bic told him the price of the
boots he about dropped dead.
He said, "man that's as much
as | can get for a hundred
pound hog" Mr.. Clark then
said we'll Just bring in the hog
and we will swap. But just
about that time the man on
the radio announced that the
hog market had dropped an
other cent. Farmer Henniqh
then said, "when the hog mar
ket goes back up I'll be after
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

a 12-volt electrical system.
You get today's most mod
em cab, too : with advanced
features like the sweeping pam
oramic windshield, bigger side
and rear windows, and High
Level ventilation.
And you get the most mod
ern truck styling going. Chew
rolet trucks are Work-Styled
for your job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

Still another thing you'll like
about new Chevrolet trucks is
their modern Ball-G Gear steer
ing. 1t makes turning and ma
neuvering far easier.
Come in and see why any,
thing less is an old-fashioned
truck!
sV8 standard inL. G. r. mod
els, optional in most other
models at extra cost.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the
Grigg Funeral Home in Milford
Center with Rev. L. c. Rucker Of
ficiating. Interment in Milford
Center cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Be sure you get a Modern Truck

Look for new CONCEALED
SAFETY STEPS "a mark Of
iodoy's most modern trucks
ihof new Chevrolet Tosk-
Force trucks bring you. They
stay eleor Of snow, mud and
ice to give you firmer. sofer
footing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Hatch your Step!

This is just one of the ways
you're way ahead with new
Chevrolet trucks! They're to-
days most modern trucks.
And that holds good under
the hood! These handsome
huskies offer you the shortest
stroke V8's* in any leading
truck. Or, you can have the
most modern valve-in-head six
on the market. Al engines have
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
I6 STUDENTS FROM AREA ATTENDING UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

Sisteen students from the Pal- mer area are attending fall sem ester at the University of Alaska, Mrs. Irene Gardner, registrar. announced today.
 Palmer students, their fields of study and parents names are: Carol A Colberg, freshman in biological science, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg; Larry R. Curry, junior in business administration. Mir. and Mrs. Bertran R. Curry: DeloriS l.. Foster, freshman in business administration, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster; Richard D. Ganschaw, freshman in civil en- gineering, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Ganschow; Lyle P. Jones. spoho- more in mining engineering, MT. and Mrs. V. Vukonich; Charles F. Kennedy, freshman in civil engineering.
 Dona R. McKechnie, freshman in home economics, MT. and Mrs. Don McKechnie; Ira B. McKin- ley, junior agriculture, Dr. and Mrs. Lee L. Mckinley; Ralph R. Richardson, freshman in civil en- gineering, MT. and Mrs. J. D.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13

soon be moved to our Valley hos pital. The Club decided to pur- chase some needed hospital equip ment to be used by Mrs. Hardage and later donated to the hospital.
 The November meeting will be held at the home of Katheryn Wilson with Daisy Swaboda col histess. At that time hostesses for the year will be selected. It was decided to have two members en- certain as co-hostesses each month.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
HOMEMAkER'S
 NEWS
Nugget Club

Members of the Nugget Home makers club met at the Foley home on September r and at the Liebing home on October 25. Election of officers was held and Ruth Hodson was elected presi- dent Irrna Leibing was elected vice-president, Aleen Uzelac sec retary- treasurer and Mary Lund- berg reporter.
 Cheechako Club
 The home of lMarne Hanks was the scene of the October meeting of the Cheechako Homemakers' club. A report was made on the Club party honoring All mem bers and it's leaders, Mrs. Eppler and Mrs. Driggars, which is spon- sored by the Cheechakos. This All club is justly proud of its record-With 12 members II com pleted te projects for the year.
 Project leader Bernice Linn gave an interesting report on how to prevent litter in the home.
 Representatives to the Christ mas workshop Oct. 27 were sell ected and a discussion of the Achievement Day program Nov. 3 was held. Cheechakos are on the cleanup committee this year!
 We regret that our member Threva Hardage is in Providence Hispital but grateful she is mak- ing satisfactory progress and will
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
RAINBOW RAYS

A~a~~@se~% rS~Ns@~~s
 Palmer Assembly No. ' of Rainbow for Girls is planning a swimming party for it's members and guests at te SPA on Monday, October IT. The cost will be $1.50 per person and should be paid to Mrs. Lew Hanks or Mrs. Charles Wilson by Saturday, October 15. Everyone will meet at Carpen- ters' hall at 5:45 pm. and leave in a caravan. Tickets will be giv- en out at that time. Eat before leaving Palmer, bring a swim suit and a towel. Every car driving to Anchorage must have an approv- ed adult.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13

Richardson, Mile 1O3; Alma L. Roark, sophomore in German, MT. and Mrs. Bill Roark.
 Elden A. Sandvik, freshman in mining engineering, MT. and Mrs. Chester Sandvik; James Q. Smith, junior in mining, Mrs. Sam A. Swetz; Sydney c. Wood, freshman in business adninistra- ton, MT and Mrs. c. B. Wood; Carl A. Zaborac, freshman in education; MT. and Mrs. Stanley Zaborac.
 Other students from the Pal mer area are: Gene A. Dinkel, freshman in education, MT. and Mrs. Harold Dinkel, Wasilla; and Donna May Harris, sophomore in mathematics, MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris, Eska.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
ARLETA GOODRICH ENGAGED TO WED

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Goodrich of Palmer have announced the engagement of their daughter Ar leta Ion to Patrick O'Connor, son of Mrs. Thor Johnson of Eska and Ralph O'Counor of Missoula, Montana.
 The wedding date has been set for shortly after the Thanksgiv- ing holiday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

guard, and Rudolph Stewart,
Washington, d. c., outer guard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

REMEMBER THE SODA FOUNTAINS and the time when
visit avoe drug store represented the high spot in
day7 Well customs have changed and OF the most
popular soda fountains have been transferred to home territory
The Gang enjoy doing things for themselves and IL Is only
keep few basic supplies hand Ice is
reasonable when bought in bulk that making at home
unnecessary chore today will a to make
sodas.
The ingredient that makes the sodas easytomake and
that richness Pream the instant powdered
This useful all types of picncs
outings simple given
for delicious summer sodas:
PREAM ICE CREAM SODA
For each serving put teaspoons Pream tall glass Add
tablespoon water and stir dissolve Pream Fill glass with
favored sparkling beverage co ginger ale raspberry straw
berry, soda) and well Add scoop Of vanilla ice
Serve with straws fANS)
According Judkins father julius speberg tricked
santoum August One Of two doctors
the reported that Mrs Judlns is mot mental
4"
ode Uddybac attorney for Judns charges that spelbe
his daughter to abandon the marriage and
So 900 IL he would give up his wife.
Meanwhile Uddyback filed petition writ of habe
seeking TO the freed from the Glen Eide
opal where lis unawfuly imprisoned and
her liberty"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Shriners Elect
Defroifer Chief:
Averf Strife

Detroit CAMP --- Booker T.
Alexander of Detroit was elect
ed imperial potentate of the
Shriners last week by 4S0 to 80
vote over William o. Greene, also
of Detroit, at the meeting of the
Imperial Council here.
The possibility of a bitter strug-
gle for control of the organization
was eliminated when Imperial Po-
tentate Raymond f. Jackson re-
fused to offer his name in nomin-
alton.
Jackson had been at odds with
the Grand Masters Council. which
resented his use of power he held
through support of rank and file
Masons, 1t had been predicted that
the battle for power would be a
three-way affair.
Charles f. Stewart. Albany, N,
Y. who repeatedly had sthe sup
port of Jackson, withdrew from
the race, leaving the field to AL
exander and Greene,
Friends of Jackson had urged
him to step down and give the
reins to Alexander, thus avoiding
the possibility of a wider split in
the organization. Sources close to
Greene said said he would with.
draw his candidacy If Jackson
withdrew.
Alexander. who was deputy I'm.
perial Potentate before election tc
the higher post, pledged contin.
uation of the high program OF
progress to which the Shriners
have dedicated themselves"
Other activities during the SEES
sions included the naming of Ro,
bert l.. Williams Of Birmingham
Ala. as "Shriner OF the Year.
Williams has been active in tht
Shrine since 1919.
During the meeting. Jackson
challenged the Shriners to get be
hind program for action in tbs
areas of segregation in public
schools, to resolutely continue tC
pave a way for better life ana
the bringing about Of social jus
tice in America.
The group also honored DR.
Rufust f. Clement of Atlanta uni
versity; Henry Ford II, and DR.
Kenneth D. Wells, OF the Freedom
Foundation for achievements IL
the field of human relations.
Other election results included
Joseph w. Owens, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Deputy Imperial Potentate; Cor
neal Davis, Chicago, III; chiet
rahban; Leroy Smith. Denver
Colo. assistant chief rabban; Rev
John Hester. Atlantic City. n, J.
Imperial High Priest and prophet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

William Henry, Los Angeles,
Calf, oriental guide; Claude Wat
kins, Marion, Ind, treasurer;
Charles Quander Brown, New
York, recorder, Robert L. Will
hams, Birmingham, Ala, first
ceremonial master, William Howe,
Philadelphia, Pa, second cere-
monial master: Genoa Washing
ton, Chicago, Ill, captain Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

"A philosophers a guy who
doesn't cry over spilled milk, but
consoles himself with the thought
that IL was four-fifths water any
way"-Mary Mayo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Each week the history OF the
progress and life Of Minnesota
people and your nelghbors passes
In review through the columns Of
this paper. Get yourself front
seat by subscribing TODAY. Call
bridgeport sss5 In Minneapolis
or Capital s.osss In ST. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Seek Tvskeaee 1906 orads


Tskegee Institute Ar5P)ofnea Of Tuskegee are eager
TO Of Tkege Institutes gradual
ing class the year 1905
anniversary anniversary
and the class anxious TO in
touch with a many possible,
They write to Mrs Mamie Williams Marshall 54s
Michigan Avenue Chicago 49, Campbell
gee Institute Ala
Efforts OF White Boy savo Negro Win Him Praise, Gift
TO Negro boy drowning Appomaox
him praise Of the faculty and
student body Virginia State college well as prize Of an English
bicycle.
a community prasng his efforts
standing canpbrs Bridge recently when he
Petersburg slip off rock Seeing Lewis struggling in
Andrews pulled off his clothes and dove into the
currents prevented him from
raising the boy TO the surface
First Texas School In,esrafes
Alice Tcxas-ANP) -Frances Lee White and Lenora Tsde
signed school
the Negroes register at formerly ahts school
high be Negro
Tors who will no TO the school this year
consrosswoman Making Tour OF Afrieo
Warrington ANP-Conge saUonan Bolton, Ohio.
took off this a three-month
study the political social and economic currents Of that
tinent
The trip win extend
colonies protectoratcs
Jewish Girl Pot IN Asylum For Marrying Negro
Detroit fANP)rhe father OF 20year old Jewish woman
college graduate
she married Negro,
speberg JudIns wife Judldns win face
the father who said he
rather daughter dead than married Negro
couple. University Michigan
They did tell her father unt
Mrs Judldns graduated in June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
eros, Burned In Missouri School Yard

Charleston tANP)A blazing planted in the
the school board presidents home last week after the
the Charleston high school
tail made Of wooden posts
soaked gasoline and steel spikes at the
kept II erect.
burning T. Brown president
vandalism connected with the
that the school would be ntegraed,
Windshield OF the board members
thrown group
vandals.
rcscnd its action after
group meetings protest the Indignation
action
the 500 pupils who enrolled
registration held last week
wa,er Reuther Scores Record OF Republican Leadership
leadership donothng record
in "A Labor Day message,
he rights record the Congress total blank On this
Republican and Democratic parties must the
responsibility failure faith with their
mtments TO the American people" Reuther said
cited lack improvement school construction tax
| auctions and the health program.
New York Age Defender Marks 18th Birthday
New Yorl-tANFlrhe New York AgeDefender, of the
oldest marked its 10th anniversary with
a special s2-page edition last week
paper Tsumor
1888 the 1888 became the New York
in
part Defender Publications of six
weekly newspapers published in different cities
, 1955-04-22
PUBLIC NOTICE FROM THE POLICE

Public notice is hereby given that the duties and functions
Iof the Game Commission have been delegated to the Com
missioner of Public Safety.
Therefore. in accordance with the provisions of the WidIfe
IAct, Bill No. s, I hereby declare the following game season
in the District of ST Croix, Virgin Islands
IL. The open game season for Ground Doves, Mountain
Doves, Wood Doves, Gocally called Partridges) and
Wild Pigeons will commence at dawn on August 16, 1855
and will close at1dusk on October 80, 1855.
2. The open game season for deer will commence at dawn
on October /, 1855 and will close at dusk on December ],
1855. only adult deer will be shot, and the limit is one
deer per license per year.
ION if the deer kill is excessive.
Hunting licenses may be procured from the office Of the Com
missioner at the Police Stations of Christianstsed and FREQ
The commissioner reserves the right to close the game seaso
riasted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The above publication and all provisions of the Widlife
Act Gill No. 3 will be strictly enforced by the police and
violators will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
]. w. HERNANDEZ
Commissioner Of Public Safety
Office Of the Commissioner H.
at Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
dated April Is, 1855
N ~ can News of Colored America" &
lea' at 500 & 900 pm. Latest Warner
"rExAsE TERROR" Bros News
starring ---
, 1955-04-22
SILvERMAN

SLOVENIAN ....
Bank, its President, and to
former Cove nor de Castro,
now cashier Of the Bank, for
their untiring efforts in being
able to bring this about here
in the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Sliverman further states
that it is now possible, under
the new FILA Act, for groups
to organize into cooperatiyes.
AS a group, the persons organ
lied as a cooperative, can OBJ
tain even greater benefits
than can individuals building
or remodeling their own
homes Individually because
under the provisions Of the
Act relating to cooperatives,
further assistance can be had
from FILA through the build
ing Of new roads and streets
in the cooperative and through
the tying in of the new homes
Of the cooperative with the pc
table water supply system &
the sewers-all Of this with
out cost to the cooperatives.
With this arrangement, Mr..
Silvezman says, that each Of
us here is now, in so far as
housing is concerned, put in
the identical position as are all
other citizens Of the United
States living on the mainland,
or in other words, as citizens
Of the Virgin Islands can now
obtain the same benefits with
respect to housing as people
living on the mainland.
Mr.. Silverman further states
that Mr.. Claude Richards in
Flederiksted or Mr.. Conrad in
Christiansted will be very hap
py to discuss the details Of this
plan with individuals or or
CARNATIONS or groups of indivi
duaIs interested in taking adj
vantage Of this program.