davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13

squeezed out a slim 60 win
over Dresden on wet and
muddy field. The game was
marked by fumbles and inter
cepted passes throughout the
first half, which ended in a
Scoreless deadlock. Coming back
from intermission, Caldwell
marched the kickoff SIS yards to
a touchdown with Sam Bates
plunging over for the score from
the one-yard line. A fumbled
hand-off spoiled the try for
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
A4zmGxee

inhibited. It's very good for the kids
nerves, though it's better for Mothers
if it's not played in the living room.
Pictures were taken at Salt Lake
City's Holiday Community Nursery
School, where they've invented extra
touches for the game. One: add soap
suds and you won't have to yell at
Junior TO wash his hands,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

DsYcHoLoGIsTs have recently dis
Il covered that one Of the best toys
you can give your child these days is a
pail of water. Just turn him loose and
let him do whatever comes into his
head, they say.
This provides healthy outlet for
aggressive children and new way to
gain confidence for youngsters who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

REFRESHING! COOLING! Fresh
Stick feels refreshing as your morning
shower leaves skin with wide-awake
eeling-invigorated instantly. You'lllove
Fresh's light, bracing fragrance, too,
its wonderful - clean - fresh bouquet.
No heavy masking perfume! No strong
odor to linger about you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
New greaseIess
-perspirant that lets
your skin "breathe''
Never before deodorant so eMra-effective
yet so pleasant to use!

. Underarms are absolutely dry
in seconds-stay dry
. Ends danger of perspiration
moisture and odor
. Feels refreshing glides
over skin!
. Unique new formula contains
nothing to stop skins natural
breathing
. First and only greaseless, full
strength anti-perspirant stick
Here it is. Fresh Stick Deodorant. A
new formula deodorant that's nom
acid! Non-greasy! And it's the only
deodorant and anti-perspirant that
goes on dry -. invisibly :. without
any greasiness or drop of moisture!
You can say goodby to ''dribble' down
the arm. to messy fingers. Never again
will you have that gummy, sticky feeling
under your arms.
You can apply new Fresh Stick just
before YOU go out-even when in hurry.
No waiting to dry
No risk of spelling clothes
It's no wonder women everywhere are
switching to new Fresh Stick Deodorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Never before a deodorant stick
like this! It's unlike any you've
ever used. New Fresh Stick is the
first and only full-strength anti
perspirant stick that contains.
No messy greasiness
No corrosive acid salts
THAT ruin clothing1
Nothing to interfere with
skins natural breathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
$50 effective refreshng enthusiastic user. soy

Miss 4. NJ. of Florida. NO
dTibbte dozen my arms. lean
dress immediately, can't do
that Nth sprays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Mrs. W. K. S. Of New York.
"Ne'r Fresh Stick is for mel
No mess, fuss putting il on.
Nerer an odorin ny clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
NEW NMh STICK

For extra-effective protection
against underarm moisture and
odor, use new Fresh Stick every
day. Only 69e plus tax.
FRESH In q FeEistered trademark 81 Phanna-
Gran Cooperation Also Manufactures and dis.
trihated In Canada
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Albert N. Bradley, and Ali Meko-
|glu Of Washington: Larry Hill.
Silver Spring; Paul r. Null.
Chevy Chase. and Carl A. Rein
hart, Seat Pleasant.
Up to $4,000 at Opening
The Memorial Day week end
resort opening brought record
|first-of- -the-season crowds, esti-
mated from 5000 to 10000.
Activities here are expected te
accelerate by mid-June. There
were a number of conventions
in progress. Among them, the
League of Maryland Sportsmer
was holding a pow-wow at thu
George Washington Hotel. Ant
legal eagles from the State
attorneys Office Of Baltimore
City and 23 Maryland countiel
combined pleasure with business
sMiss Popularity" Sought
| Next week end . group d
Eastern Shore beauties will com.
pete here Sunday for the it'll
Of Miss Popularity" The con.
| test will be staged in the Capito
Theater. The contestants tht
following day will vie fory ths
title of miss Deimarva" at ths
Delmarva chicken festival II
Onancock. Va.
The annual boat parade sponl
sored by the Marlin Club oI
Evening star., 1955-06-05
HOTEL CHAIN DISCOVERS
THE AVERAGE GUEST

The Pick Hotels which operate system Of hostelres
in 20 major cities. has UP with some interesting
statistics which describe the average" hotel guest
The average guest is 35year-old businessman. attend
ing conference convention, and carries two-siter
type Of suitcase and briefcase He travels approximately
4o0500 miles to reach the hotel arriving Monday and
checking out late Thursday or early Friday.
During the course Of his stay at the hotel he makes
about five telephone calls day and receives Ike number:
has his shoes ned clothes pressed and laundry done at
least once during his sojourn.
For breakfast he will probably have fruit juice bacon
and toast and coffee; for lunch meat enree with
potatoes, tossed green salad ice and coffee and
for dinner roast beef (medum rare) and apple pie.
The average guest makes off with his key about
in 10 times but IS cent of the time he returns it.
Ten cent Of the time he oges his toilet articles when
checking out and cent of the time forge to pack his
pajamas.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BLUES PLENTIFUL
Party Londs
1O8 Fish at
Ocean City
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN
Special Correspondent Of The Star
OCEAN CITY. M

OCEAN CITY, Mo.
Blue fish in abundant num-
bers are reported of Ocean City.
They provide double pleasure for
the angler. After putting up a
|supercharged battle, they pro-
vide q savory meal when popped
in the oven and boiled.
The Capt. Talbot Bunting
dock said last week end that
party boats were returning with
anywhere from 80 to ITO blues
aboard. And the catch was ex-
|ceptionally large - anywhere
from 2 to 8Ha pounds.
A fishing party with Nathan
lBernStine Of Silver Spring
landed 108.
The Bunting dock said they
have bookings for the following
who will probably be out for
blues this week end: II. Lloyd
Hoilander, c. ]. Schwalenberg,
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Ocean City has been tentatively
scheduled for June 10.
The Dunes Club. Q private
membership club up the beach
north Of here, win open on
June Is.
The Harrison Hall Hotel has
reservations for the following
Washington guests this week
end: Representative Lester john
son, Francis McKusick and
George c. Hane.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

! Cheshire Cheese still serves IL
traditional pudding" Of tasty
steak. mushrooms. larks and
oysters.
The present inn building just
on Fleet street in o marrow alley
called Wine once Court. was
built in 1867. A favorite haunt
of DR.. Samuel Johnson. the inn
still preserves his favorite corner.
a copy Of Reynolds portrait Of
the great wit, and his chair and
a copy of his famous dictionary.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
| Cheshire Cheese Still
Serves Fomed Pudding
LONDON

LONDON.
After Q morning Of sightsee-
ing in London. visitors viii find
the famous Ye Olde Cheshire
Cheese Inn as interesting as the
Tower Of London or st. Paul's
Cathedral.
Notable down through the
centuries for its fine food, the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
RIP INTO DENMARK CAN
HELP HOMESICK TRAVELLER
IOpENHAGEN

Whenever an American In Europe gets little homesck
he should drop and spend few days in Denmark.
For everybody at least in Copenhagen, speaks English
with what sounds no less like Texan accent
The food starts to taste American again Milk appears
the breakfast table Trolley and trains look like
ours. The countryside resembles Rhode Island
But Of course there plenty of differences.
You perfect first impression of Copenhagen coming
In by ferryboat from Mamo Sweden and watching the city
rise like manytowered mirage from the And you'd
better have made hotel reservation in advance This
popular city which has been called he Paris of the North
has only few hotels and these in summer are jammed
Take boat ride around the Copenhagen canals You'll
see the famous shwives make fancy knife fouriShes.
There's Industrial Arts Tour of welknown silver
pottery and textile houses that takes tourists into the actual
work rooms.
Cafe-sitting, in Paris, Is practically free
ment One cup Of coffee lasts you long time and
will look daggers If you linger without reordering.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
RlDE THE ZEPKXRs betweea Chicago and Colorado

Burlington train. For helpful informa-
ton, phone orvisit the Burlington Office
shown below 81. or mail the coupon.
Whether you travel Independently or
with a carefree Escorted Tour, you'll
travel better "Uia Burlington" (If you
need an auto in Colorado :. ask your
ticket agent to reserve one.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
GRAND CANYON FROM POINT SUBLIME


a
Eoud canyons North within of
Highway rail travel
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Fly Now-Pay Later

Pressurized DC C-e'sand D DC-eB's round
South America. The President, on the
East Coast from New York to 'sB.A."
-. Ell InterAmericano, from "B.A." to
Panama via Panagra's West Coast
route, on to Miami over PAA's route.
DC-6B tourist service, too. Call your
Travel Agent or Republic 7-5700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

He Won't Seek
vicePresidency

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II Up
Senator Kefauver. Democrat Of
Tennessee. said today he woulc
not accept his party's vice presi.
Dental nomination under Ada
Stevenson or any one else.
Senator Kefauver, who an.
nounced Friday that he was q
candidate for the presidential
nomination. told newsmen:
1--WE made up my mind that
u want to be President and
won't accept an alternative. II
7 am not successful in getting
the nomination, I want to GO
back to the Senate"
The Senator said he has not
made up his mind whether to
oppose Mr.. Stevenson in the
Pennsylvania primary.
Senator Kefauver said he is
establishing a political commit
tee to survey the State primary
situation. He added, his decisions
on entering will be based on the
following:
/. The time he can be away
from the Senate.
2. His financial resources.
3. Conflicting dates Of the pri-
maries which would restrict his
campaigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
COLLEGE STUDENTS
GIVE HAWAIIAN A
HOLIDAY TRIP HOME

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass,
R.-Duane s. T. Yee, 10,
is going home to Honolulu
for the holidays because his
fellow students at Williams
College have the Christmas
spirit.
Mr.. zee. a junior, is q
freshman adviser. Some Of
his freshman contacts de-
cided to try to raise money
so he could 60 home. A two
weeks collection brought
enough money for a coach
plane trip and his frater-
nifty added enough more for
a first class roundtrip.
So Mr.. zee takes of from
Idlewild Airport in New
York today for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

lis suggesting q contractural ar
rangement under which those
who take part would sign up to
keep their land in grass or trees
for q period Of years.
Agriculture experts point out
that only long-term set-asides
for acreage would make the land
bank effective.
Keeping land idle for no more
than a year or two, while the
soil was built up. simply means
that 1t would be capable of a
higher rate Of output when put
back in crops. That is the prin-
ciple behind crop rotation which
smart farmers follow on a year.
to-year basis right now. and 1t
would be self-defeating so far as
regulating production is con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

compensate for the slump in
prices by volume production.
underwater by Government
subsidy. The Government al
ready has accumulated about 81
billion In commodities in this
weird treadmill. despite planting
restrictions on the six basics--
cotton. corn. wheat, rice. peanuts
and tobacco.
The long-range goal is to get
the farm plant down to q size
where output viii be balanced by
consumer demand.
Complementing the soil bank
plan are several proposed steps
for getting rid OF the stored sur
Ipluses which have depressed the
cash crop market.
The total United States crop
land today approximates ats
million acres, including that used
for pasturage. Crops actually are
being harvested on about $50
million acres.
Unsuited For Crops
The Soil Conservation Service
estimates that about 40 million
acres under cultivation are physi-
Ically unsuited for crop produc-
ton. The yield Is poor-maybe
half Of that Of good acreage.
A lot Of this land Is in the
Great Plains. from the Dakotas
through Central Texas. and
westward to the Rockies. The
South also has its poor land.
Logically, the poor land would
be the place to start the set
aside. But. obviously. that would
not permit the reduction in pro-
duction which 1t Is hoped to
achieve. So q large slice Of the
Nations best eropland must 60
on the shelf for q while If the
bank" plan gets full play.
Old AAA Recalled
The land-bank method Of con-
trolling production gets back to
the principles Of the Agriculture
Adjustment Act which was out
lawed by the Supreme Court in
1886.
When the New Deal was called
back on that play. it switched
signals. Instead Of paying farm
ers for not growing certain crops,
1T began making payments for
soil build-up programs back
door approach to the same OBJ
Elective. These conservation pay
,ments have continued through
the years. but on q much more
modest scale than now contem-
plated, averaging about $3.50 mill
lion annually In recent years.
The plan Just advanced by
Agriculture Secretary Benson as
part Of Q new farm program, Is
little more than an expanded
version Of the present program.
with this exception: In addition
to providing for participation In
the plan without any strings at
tached, the Administration also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18


alternatives when it starts work.
ing on this plan to reduce hug.
crop surpluses by taking lane
out Of production.
The administrations relatively
mild proposal favors voluntary
participation - without penalty
or loss of any benefits. Its piar
probably would keep the acreage
cut-back lower than the tougher
course advocated by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
Yearly Rental Favored
The Farm Bureau would re-
quire growers to put an un.
specified percentage of theil
soil-depletins cropland in the
"bank" to qualify for price sup
ports on any commodity. In re-
turn the formers would be PAID
q yearly rental by the Govern
ment.
The Farm Bureaus backing o.
q compulsory program, voted al
Chicago this past week, Is ex'
pected to weigh heavily in favol
Of the more vigorous approach.
Support also is expected from
the National Grange. the othel
major farm organization. The
Grange favors the soil bani
principle without spelling oul
methods for making it effective
A spokesman says. however. thai
1t hardly would put up a fight il
Congress moves to put teeth ir
the legislation.
The smaller National Farmers
Union also will 60 along.
$500 Million Paid Now
The Government now is paying
around $500 million annually fol
price supports.
While the slash in acreage
would cut that outlay. millions Of
dollars unquestionably would bt
added by the payments for land
set-asides. Estimates have
ranged from a half billion yearly
to twice that much. depending or
the total acreage to be affected
and the size Of the per-acre pay.
ments. A common figure used ha,
been $40 an acre.
The details have never been
spelled out, but there has been
general agreement that at least
10 per cent of the farm acreage
should be taken out Of crop pro-
duction under the land-rental
plan.
The idea-agitated in one
form or another for years-aims
at three major detectives:
l. Ready cash for the farmers
who have been hit badly by de-
elining prices.
2. Production controls to reg
ulate surpluses and bolster
prices.
3. Improvement Of land fer
tility against the day when more
production Is needed.
Farm output now exceeds
combined domestic and foreign
demand. Growers have tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Soil Bank Would Shrink
Farm Acres 4OMiIIion
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

The soil bank pan which certain be the
new agriculture next will at the removal Of
10 million to so million of cropand from production accord
ing to present indications
This would mean shrnkags Of 10 or Is cent in the
existing farm plant"
Congress will be faced with choice between hard and soft
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Begin at an iron rod in the center
of the London and Marysyille Pike
and N. E corner of Cora Il. Cheney's
land: thence with the north line Of
Cora B. Cheney N S6 degrees 10 w.
67.26 chains lchain 4 poles) to an
iron rod in the line of John Weaver
Jr. and N. w. corner to Cora b.
cheney's land. a stone. corner to
corner to Surveys 557S, 10700. 1924
and C. bearing s. 21 degrees IS w.
7.08 chains; thence with said John
Weaver Jr. for two consecutive lines
N. 81 degrees As f. 26.55 chains to a
stone; thence S. 81 degrees +. $40
Stanley's four acres: thence with
two consecutive lines of said -four
acres s. 8 degrees w. chains to a
stone: thence S. 81 degrees Il. 8
the London Marysville Pike afore-
said s. e. corner to the four acres
of said Stanley; thence with the
center line of said road $. s degrees
w. 1890 chains TO the beg ginning and
containing 1895 acres, part of Sur
Also the following described tract
of land situate in the county and
state aforesaid and being part of
Surveys 10000. 1874, 1875. 1876,
stone in the center of the Marysville
and London Road and corner TO
John Weaver Jr.. and the tract of
land formerly owned by Herod STAN
ley; thence with the center of said
road s. eh degrees w. 20 poles TO a
stone N. f.. corner to Amy Burn
hams land; thence N. 50 degrees 81
w. 32 poles to stone another COR
ner to Amy Burnham's land; thence
N 6lz degrees L. 20 poles TO a stone
corner to the said Amy Burnham
and in the south line OF John Weav-
er Jr's land: thence with the South
line of John Weaver Jr. S. 81 de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
| SOUTH S0L0N
IN mrs. RUTH piFFENDAL
phcns SAT-

Mrs. Stanley Marsh and Viola
an Mrs. Carol Porter attended
SeQy Flowers television program
i6 Columbus, Friday evening. Viola
N8 featured on the program with
Novelty tap dance.
Nh. Erank Bennett was brought
" me sherae OF his daughter, Mrs.
3SpU1pnA .O'Brien. Monday from
@ttingfieA CITY Hospital where he
Vbk d patient for a week.
Nh snd Mrs, John z. Diffendai
ezak Linda and Ronnie Kimball
were weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Zeke Kelley and family at
Htllsboro.
Mrs. Robert Banion entertained
IA her home Friday evening with a
poiNJ for Mrs. Ralph E. Miller.
cphbined hostesses were Mrs.
HpNArt Murry and Mrs. Roger
36tStt. Games and contests per-
(i{hifg to the "stork" provided en-
tfTteIKment. Refreshments were
3kF1@d to: Mrs. Donald Mace, Mrs.
efc$ge Hicks, Mrs. Milton Turner,
MI Roger Thompson. Mrs. Cliff
41fa CleThans. Mrs. Robert Zoltz,
Nh Hetty Nicholas, Mrs. Willis
RpHQcks Mrs. Dana Daniels. Miss
no1Qthy Thompson. Miss bessie
WdJfs Miss Carol Justice, Miss
Loretta Miller. Peggy 10 Daniels,
Lynda Bennett and Rachel Banion.
Ni1s Conrad Butcher, Mrs. Hugh
Alqrson Mrs. Harry Shafer and
Mrs CalAs. Lutz ! attended the
HOME Demonstration Camp at Cliff
ton slaSt week.
tf. and Mrs. George Kimball
sHent the weekend with Mr.. and
MrS. Art Cron in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
CANAAN Twp.
Community News
MARTHA RoHY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 AN.

Sunday ScnOOt S:40 AM.
Junior Church 1920 Am.
Worship Service 1890 Am. -
Pm.
B.Y.F. Swimming Party at
Marysville Thursday evening
Meet at the church at $50 or $50
and take wieners and buns for
yourself. The meeting will be held
after the swim.
Birthdays - Stevie Harbage and
Don Boggs.
Faunty Heflin received Ills g.
months attendance pin.
Carol Converse left Friday for a
ten-day stay at the Girls Guild
National House Party and Robert
Bishop left Sunday for two weeks
at the National Senior High From
tier Camp. Both camps are at
Green Lake, Wisconsin.
The Community
Mrs. z. B. Converse was a guest
on Jean Shea's Kitchen Fair TV
program on Channel 10 on We'd
nesday of this week.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood was host
ess to the Hayden Bridge Club
Friday. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Ed Burnside, Mrs. Neal Sherwood,
Mrs. VIM. Porschet, Mrs. Mary
Roby and Mrs. John Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom, and Bill Boggs spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Rowell at Frost, Ohio. The Row
ellis and Mrs. Roby were neighbors
thirty years ago.
Farm Bureau Council No. IL
met Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Z. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and
Bennie were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Lotus Gordon and
Grace.
Becky Harbage visited from
Thursday to Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lotus
Gordon.
Miss Clare Honaker of Wake
field visited Sunday and Sunday
night at the Rollin Sherwood
home. On Monday she registered
at O.S.U. for graduate study and
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood began
a few days study at the Vocational
Home Economics School at O.S.U.
Miss Honaker has resigned as tea
cher at Canaan and has accepted a
position as assistant professor IN
Business Administration at Defi-
ance College.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

being case No 1854 in said C0szSt.
for the sale Of certain real estate
and in said petition described. to-
wit:
Being Lot No. Eighteen (1Sv
as shown on the recorded plat
of said Village of California, on
record in che office OF the Re-
corder of Madison County. ONO
Being the same premises con-
veyed TO George Henson. by
Alexander Agins and Mary A
Agins, husband and wife. by
Warranty Deed on the 3rd day
of september 1896. and Record
ed in Madison County Deed Rec
ords. Vol. lis, paae 541.
The prayer of said petition is Tor
the sale OF said real estate and for
other equitable relief Said defend /.
ants are required 10 answer on the
3rd day of September, 1855 or tudg-
ment will be taken against them.
Murl Ievingston. Plaintiff
by her attorney
Forrest T.. Sidener. Jr.
July Il 21 28 Aug. 4 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

grecs 81 E 80 poles to the begin
ming containing four acres be there
more or less.
Said Premises Located on West
side Of State Route no. 38 about
three CD miles north OF Plumwood
and about fifteen (15) miles south
of Marysgille.
Said Premises Appraised at $3.50 90
per acre and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds OF that amount
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten Per-
cent on day OF sale. Balance on con-
firmation and delivery Of deed. Title
Insurance will be furnished purchas-
er.
Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff of Madison County, Ohio
BY X H. Johnson, Deputy
c. l.. Corkwell
Wallace Mccoy
Crabbe & Tanner & c. c. Crabbe
Attorneys
June 23 80 July il 21