davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

will be Murrow. editor and CO.
producer of CHS Television's "Sec
II Now" host on the networks
Person TO Person" series, and
reporter and new analyst on
nightly CHS Radio new broad
casts.
Joining Murrow in the special
broadcast will be the following
CHS Newsmen:
HOWARD K. SMITH, Chief
European Correspondent fro CHS
News since 1916. who will fly 10
New York for the broadcast from
his headquarters in London.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

began to worship the sun,
moon, the stars, build golden
calves, and set up false hu-
man idols as a god. The
belief that they could help,
or hurt them, closed in OH
the faculties of human think
ing concerning God, and the
spiritual man of His crea-
ton, was caught in a mist.
1t deserves our attension
to know that through all of
the mist and fog of human
consciousness, God has, in
the light of Truth and Love,
prepared men, and women
to help others lift their con-
.c;ouonaas ahova the mist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
"BEINC Is HOLINESS,
HARMONY,
IMMORTALITY"

God is Mind, and God is
infinite; hence all is Mind.
On this statement rests the
Science Of being, and the
Principle of this Science is
divine, demonstrating hsr-
mony and Immortality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
XMAS PACKAGE

XMAS PACKAGE
Alma and Billy Work OF Pm
gree are the proud parents OF an
eight pound baby girl. Karen
Elaine, born at Provident Hos
pital Xmas morning. Mother and
daughter are fine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
u. S. Farm Experts
To Visit India

A team of six or more experts
in agriculture from Ohio State Un-
iversity and the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Wooster, will
90 to India next Autumn to direct
a two-year agricultural education
and research program aimed at
helping the people of that country
help themselves.
Dean L. L. Rummell of Ohio
States College of Agriculture and
director of the experiment station,
and DR.. T. S. Sutton, assistant
dean of the college, have recently
returned from a six-weeks prelim-
mary survey of the four states in
northwestern India to be served by
the project.
The great problem of India is
to feed herself adequately" Dean
Rummell said. Eighty percent of
the people live on the land. We can
help them, not by gifts or mission
airy effort, but by aid that trains
them to meet their own problems. ;"
The Ohio State project, which
will be headed by Dr. Sutton dur
ing the two-year period, is support
ed by the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration in Washington The
university is one of five state uni
versities asked by the F'OA on in
vitation of the Indian government
to participate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

Warfel sent gifts bat did not at
tend. Those present were Linda
Thomas, Judy Reed, Norma Crisp,
Louise Crisp, Patty Oiler, Barbara
Housmon, Ruth Blumenschein,
Beverly Jean Boyd, Linda Byerly,
Bobby Persinger, Tom Thomas,
Bob Littler, Gary Leach, Ronnie
Howsmon, Ronnie Soldering, Dale
Sanford, Donnie Foulk, Charles
Streator, Billy Cornwell, Mr.. VIII
liam Fife, Mr.. William Oyler, Mr..
and Mrs. liner Byerly. Mrs. Paul
Reed and Jeanie Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Campbell
and children, Bob Boyd Mrs. Can
dace Smith, son Eddie, daughter
Mary, and Stephen Jensen spent
Sunday at Columbus Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Dyer enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening
DR. and Mrs. EGpene Dyer of At
lanta, Georgia and Mrs. Catherine
Myers and Mr.. William Fean of
Columbus. /
Miss Sue Ann Overturf has been
visiting her s;"n ma: o,lts H. Plum
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Gunder-
man. Miss Karen and Miss Diane
Overturf have been visiting their
grandparents at Resaca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Overturf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
Union BARRIERS To
Give Days Wages
To Child Group

Haircuts given by AF of l. Un-
ion BARRIERS during the month of
August will help crippled children
have a brighter future, Clarence
w. Wright, East Liverpool Presi-
dent of the Ohio Association of
Journeymen BARRIERS Guild and
Beauticians, announced in Colum-
bus yesterday.
During the month of August AF
of L Union BARRIERS throughout the
entire state will give a days wages
to help crippled children who are
served by the Ohio Society for
Crippled Children and its local
cripple children's societies"
Wright said.
The official resolution declaring
the month of August as Union
BARRIERS Day for Crippled Chill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
CANAAN twp.
Community News
MARTHA RoRY Reporter
Big DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

Big DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School GAS Am.
Junior Church 1890 Am.
Worship Service 1890 AM. and
8 PM.
Y.B.A. Committee meeting 8
PM. Wednesday Missionary Meet
ing at Allen Center Thursday all
day.
Birthday - Mrs. Edward Hen
mis-.
BYE. members spent Monday
at Lake Hope.
There will be a Baptismal Ser
vice Sunday evening July 3.
Miss Laura Carpenter of Plain
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beane
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Beane of Mishawaka, Indiana
spent last weekend with Mrs. S.
p. Carpenter
Mrs. Austin Harbage entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital Friday for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Miss Sharon Ann Bidwell spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meek
er, Mr.. Ira Kellin and Mrs. Ma
bic Hutchinson Sunday evening.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Weeks and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fadely and Mrs.
Mollie Decker.
Mrs. Harry Emmelheinz was a
patient at st. AIMS Hospital Fri
day to Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
THE sENlwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

held in the Congregational Christ
ian Church June 26th.
Mrs. Rhea Dorsey left Tuesday
by plane for visit with relatives
in San Francisco, California. She
expects to be gone month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack GoSsard of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Theobald, Mrs. Margarite Slough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neer and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Gossard attended a
wiener roast on Saturday mite at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Gossard. The occasion celebrated
the birthdays of Mrs. Jack Cos
sard, and Mrs. Margurite Slough.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Murry spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Murry in Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Esther Allen of Dayton is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hyer and Phillip.
Mrs. D ID. Curry underwent
surgery at Greene Memorial hos
pltal last week.
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins is ill at her
home.
The marriage of Miss Ludene
Torbett and Mr.. Tony Dorsey took
place on Wednesday at st. Charles
church in South Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bennett and
family spent Sunday at Indian
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pitstick and
Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hisey and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hisey.
Carol Sue Spears is confined to
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Taylor with the
chicken pox.
Mrs. Donald Marsh celebrated
her birthday on Monday evening
when group of the Minute Maids
attended TV show in Columbus.
Mrs. Marsh was presented an or
child from her secret pal. Those
enjoying the occasion were: Mrs.
Donald Marsh, Mrs. Stanley Mar
sh, Mrs. H. r. Murry, Mrs. Con-
rad Butcher, Viola Marsh, Lynda
Bennett, Mrs. Bob Foltz, Mrs. K.
K. Rowand, Mrs. Roger Bennett,
Mrs. Paul Daughtery, Mrs. Bob
Daniels and Mike, Mrs. Dava Dean
Porter and Mrs. Raymond OBrien.
A new Hammond organ was ded-
icated and presented to the Con-
gregational Christian Church by
Mrs. Cora Baughn and family on
Sunday morning.
Tom Reno, Judy Ellars, Janet
Kline, Ruth Piper, Jeanie Powers
and Lois Gambill attended the
Youth Bible Camp at Circleville,
last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

Joella and Roberta Lombard
went home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccoy and family of Dayton for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durbin of
Milford Center spent Sunday with
Mrs. Maurice Scheiderer and sons.
Beverly Harbage spent Sunday
with Kathy Converse.
Bible School at Canaan School,
sponsored annually by the Sharon
Mennonite Church, started Mon
day.
Judy and Jay Carter spent three
days last week in Columbus with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Bryan.
Mrs. f. B. Converse. Joan,
Kathy, Joy and Jimmy visited last
week with the Walter, Curney, and
Bill Converses at Leetonia.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Converse and family
were Bill Tomerlin and Charles
Oglesby. Sunday guests were Mrs.
Julia Walker, Mrs. Verle McClain
and daughters and Beverly Harb-
age.
Mrs. VIM. Baker, Mrs. Elmer
Weber, Mrs. Bill Dever, Miss Mary
Alice Sherwood and Mrs. Elton
Roby attended the State Home
Demonstration meeting at O.S.U.
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker en-
tertained their Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood was
a dinner guest Wednesday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lambka.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gantz, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lambert and sons of
Hilliard were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood and Mary Alice.
Bill Boggs spent from Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams and Lynn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5

Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland Marcum
and sons of Resaca spent the week
end in Akron with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slyh and
sons of Resaca had a family din
ner at their home Sunday. Those
enjoying the delicious dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. Garnet Hunter, Jr. of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Hunter and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs Virgil Hunter and children of
Fairborn.
Harry Hillman is improving and
is at his home in Plumwood.
Coen Wilson is showing i'm
provement, and was permitted to
be up few minutes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adelsberger
and children were Friday evening
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Richard
Leach and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdam
had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
Adah Ferneau, Mr.. Frank Nc
Adam, Mr.. Austin McAdam of
Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Lewis and children of near Mt.
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ryan and children of West Jeffer-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McAdam
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dill
lion and daughter, and James Nc
Adam of Resaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt had
a birthday party for their son Bill
June 13. Deed Oiler and Florence
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
SOUTH S0LON
BY MRS. RUTH DiFFENDAL
Phone 1911

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Grear left
Friday evening on a two week va
cation at Twin Oaks Camp, near
Mackinaw City, Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. John L .Diffendal
and Linda left on Saturday for a
vacation trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
The achievement exercises for
the vacation church school will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

of the Executive Board of the Ohio
Association of Journeynnen Bar
bers Guild and Beauticians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

dren" month in Ohio was signed
on Sunday, June II, at the Virgin
Ia Hotel in Columbus by members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

graphs. AS one Of the actors has put it, in
a message to his mother in Georgia, Gee,
MON, it's all crazy. It's sure cold, but the
people are so warm"
All this has conceded with the Krem-
Inns agreement to open Russia's doors
again to "Amerika." This magazine
publication of the United States Infor-
nation Agency-has enjoyed tremendous
popularity over there, but it has been out
Of circulation ever since 1852, when the
Stain regime virtually suppressed it. It's
prospective revival, like the greeting ac-
corded the "Porgy" cast, indicates that
Moscow is willing to let the Russians see
at least little chink of light about our
way of life. The change is not a momen-
tous one, of course, but certainly 1t repre-
sents an improvement of sorts in Soviet
policy, and to that extent 1t merits some
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Reckoning Promise

secretary FolS0m OF the Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Department should
have full congressional support for his
plan to increase Federal expenditures on
basic and applied medical research In
hScal 1856. The plan, which would call
for an outlay Of about $25 million more
than this years total of 1918 million, is
a relatively modest one, but it promises
to contribute significantly to the physical
and mental well-being of the Nation-so
much so that 1t ought to face little or no
opposition in either the Senate or House
AS explained by Mr.. Folsom, some Of
the proposed increase would 60 to the
National Health Institutes In Bethesda,
but the bulk Of it would be distributed to
medical schools and kindred private in
situations qualified to make good use Of
1t In the form of grants on $3.50 match
ing basis. The net effect of the grants
would be to accelerate research, and the
training of researchers, In a way that
might well open new frontiers against
many diseases" by leading to fresh dis
coveries of first importance. The fields
involved include the heart, the mind,
cancer, arthritis, dental trouble, neuro-
logical Illness and fundamental studies
in biology, biochemistry, physiology,
pharmacology and other sciences.
These are areas in which q vast
amount of exploring remains to be done
and in which great new advances will
almost certainly be made If the explora
tory effort is properly stimulated and
supported. This reckoning promise has
been well illustrated by Mr.. Folsom's
reminder that private and public research
has had lawfully good luck" during the
past decade in achieving major life
saving discoveries and Developments
such as the antibiotics, cortisone, the
Salk vaccine and numerous other gains
of vital import to human beings. And
comparable attainments are to be ex-
pected in the years ahead. For the re-
searchers have barely scratched the sur
face in some fields, and they may yet
learn how to conquer even as mystifying
q killer as cancer.
/. Considered against this background,
Mr.. Folsom's plan to request an additional
SIS million for medical research can
hardly be described as eXtravagant or
excessive. On the contrary, Congress has
reason to act affirmatively on it as wise
and necessary investment that can yield
returns of incalculable value in terms of
the health and happiness of the American
people-the Nations greatest single re-
source. Here is one field, surely, in which
penny -pinching would have none Of the
virtues Of true frugality, but only the
vices of higgardliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

The Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council has issued a warning about waste
of the States water resources that de-
serves careful attention Of the citizens
and of their representatives in the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Something can be done to conserve
the water supply the council pointed out
in its report to the Legislature. Not only
should surplus water be impounded for
use during dry periods, but the problem
of wasted underground water from ever
running artesian wells should be dealt
with, the council said. A survey indicated
that many artesian wells are continuing
to drain underground reservoirs, although
the water Is not used, due to abandon
ment of the wells for one reason or an
other. The council would have legislation
passed to require the Gaping Of such
wells when not in use. Recent drought
periods In Virginia and other States have
shown that an endless supply Of water
cannot be taken for granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Shameful and frightening

Ned Dearborn, president Of the Ma
tional Safety Council, characterized as
Shameful and frightening" the highway
carnage which marred the three-day
Christmas holiday period. He is right.
1t is shameful that this traditional time
of Christian fellowship and good cheer
should have become black week end
on the grim calendar of trafflc-accident
statistics. And 1t is frightening that so
many citizens, otherwise law-abiding,
should have violated the laws of the road
and OF common sense in such fragrant
and tragic manner.
Christmas, 1855, presented the Ma
ton with its worst traffic slaughter In
history, with the toll exceeding the pre-
vious high Yuletide mark of 556, recorded
In 1852 Nor is the dangerous season over.
Another three-day celebration is Just
ahead. The New Year Day prospect is
anything but cheerful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
'Porqy' and 'Ameriko'

1t may not be particularly signifi-
cant, but it Is at least gratifying and
interesting that the Soviet radio has
broadcast Christmas carols sung by the
American company of "Porgy and Bess"
now touring Russia. Apparently as far
as the record shows, this is the first time
since the 1917 Bolshevik revolution that
the men of the Kremlin have permitted
these carols ("Silent Night" and "Joy to
the Worldly to surge forth over the air
waves of their officially atheistic domain,
and the event Is therefore worth noting.
And equally gratifying and interest
Ing is the fact that the American Negroes
making up the cast of George Gershwins
great show have been wildly acclaimed
in Leningrad. They will appear there
in several performances of "Porgy and
BesS," and then they will go to Moscow,
where they probably will receive SINH
larly enthusiastic welcome. At any rate,
they have thus Par scored great hit
with the Russians, who have greeted
them in a genuinely rousing manner,
cheering them in the streets, vigorously
shaking hands and demanding auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
For q Stable Defense

General Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
Chief of staff, has given the Nation some
sound advice with respect to military
preparedness. In speech before the
American Ordnance Association, he
warned of the dangers Of vacillating
defense-one which f1uctuates with every
change in the international situation.
stable, strong military organization,
CLEARLY visible to any potential agrees
sor," he pointed out, Is our best hope OF
national security.
The Chief of Stairs warming was
timely Until MeSsrS. KhruShchev and
Bulganin started taking verbal potshots
at the West on their Asian tour, we were
in period of relative quiet in the cold
war" There had been great deal OF
Soviet propaganda evidently designed to
allay our fears, And Congress, meeting
next month, probably will hear the
usual demands for reductions In the mill
tary budget, inspired by the desire for
Federal economy which is always mani
fest between wars.
But it Is exactly this sort of relaxa-
ton which we need to fear most. De-
this thought in mind when he declared
recently that we must maintain mill
tary establishment with a stability that
is not materially disturbed by every
propaganda effort of unfriendly nations"
General Taylor enlarged on this theme
when he called for permanent" mill
tary program designed for the long pull
and unaffected, in its main lines, by
short-term adjustments in foreign and
domestic politics"
1t should not be necessary to issue
such warning, after our sad expert
ences with disarming after two world
wars, while others built up their offensive
power. But. peace-loving people that
we are, it is easy to forget lessons Of the
past as we nurture our wishful thinking
for the future. A reasonably strong per-
manent military organization, properly
balanced among the land, sea and air
components, is essential to existence
or even coexistence-in these still-threat-
ening times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Family Court Again

Attorney General Brownell has given
a much-needed boost to the House version
Of the family court legislation which will
be taken up again by Congress at the next
session. Two bills will be up for consid-
Grafton. One, already passed by the Sem
ate, is a watered-down compromise that
would not greatly improve the present
judicial procedure In considerations
cases. The other BILL reported last July
by the House District Committee. is also
a compromise, but one that would be
more acceptable to proponents Of the
special court plan.
The House failed to act on the legis-
lation because of last-minute adjourn
ment rush. Mr.. Brownell has urged
Speaker Rayburn to give the House bill
prompt attention" when Congress meets.
He particularly recommended adoption OF
the House version, expressing confidence
that differences between the House and
Senate bills could be adjusted satisfac-
torily in conference.
The judges of the local courts had
advocated the establishment of a separate
tribunal to handle family cases, with
authority for the judges to endeavor to
settle cases in pretrial conferences. The
Senate vetoed the separate-court idea,
transferring family cases from the Dis
trict to the Municipal Court and disap-
proving the plan for permanent assign
ment of judges to the specialized litiga-
ton. The House committee bill would
create a special Domestic Relations
Branch of the Municipal Court, presided
over by three new judges. If the work
of the branch permitted one or more
of the judges could be reassigned to help
In the other branches of the Municipal
Court. This is a reasonable arrangement,
preserving the family tribunal as a sep
arate unit of the city court, with judges
specially qualified to handle the difficult
domestic relations cases. The House bill
could be strengthened in number OF
respects-but even as it stands it is to
be preferred to the Senate bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
The HornbIowers

Here is one lifelong Wash
ingtonian heartily In favor Of
the strictest enforcement Of an
ordinance against use Of au-
tomobile horns. ! can't see
any reason for tolerating
either the insane horn-blowing
Of q wedding party. That may
have been OK. as part Of a
shivaree In olden days In q
rural community where nearly
everybody was taking part in
the bridal festivities. but 1t Is
just too nerve-racking in q
city where most are strangers.
Have you ever read Schopen-
hauer's essay "On Noise" by
the way? It can be found in
the modern library volume Of
his Studies IL. Pessimism,"
and is very good.
Clayton ID. LOughran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

@. Does the Federal mini
mum wage law apply to en-
ployees Of churches and
cafeterias and hospitals, for
inStance?-L. r. o.
A. Rarely, II ever. The act
applies only to employees en-
gagged in interstate commerce
or in the production of goods
for commerce, including &C
tivities closely related and
directly essential to such pro-
duction. The new amendments
raising the minimum wage to
ST. an hour as of March /,
1856, will not affect the acts
coverage or exemptions. While
the act contains no exemption
which applies to churches or
similar organizations as such,
these organizations do not usu-
ally engage in interstate COM
merce or in the production Of
goods for commerce. and are
not, therefore, generally sub
ject to the act.
@. What we're the highest
and lowest temperatures in the
United States this past winter
and summer?-D. l..
A. The United States
Weather Bureau says that the
highest temperature in the
United States during the sum-
mer of 1855 was 1913 degrees at
Greenland Ranch, Calf, on
June 7. The lowest in the
United States during the win
ter of 1954-55 was minus AZ
degrees at Taylor Park, Colo.
on February 81, 1855.