davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-28
OUTDOORS S.

It is hard TO figure water con-
ditions In any Of our nearby
streams. Last week. when We
expected to find nice water In
the Potomac, it was muddy as
could be. Some local storm up-
river had run of enough top
soil to ruin the water in that
portion of the river we wanted
to fish. It is always good to
check conditions. but in this
instance there was no way of
doing so. Last we heard, the
Shenandoah was still gin clear.
but floating leaves and clear
water do not make fishing condi-
tions too good, and catches have
been fair to poor even for those
using live minnows. The casters
aren't doing a thing.
A bulletin from Aycock Brown
at Manteo. N. c.. tells of an odd
circumstance arising out of re-
cent hurricane lone. Southeast
erly gales pushed all the water
off q mudfiat near Nags Head
and people there found hundreds
of founder marooned In the mud
or sand. Many were picked up
before the wind shifted and
tides came back and gave the
uncaught fish a break.
Two events of interest to dog
lovers and trainers are in the
offing. The National Capital
Field Trial Club Is announcing
its 43d annual fall trials to be
held at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Izaak Walton League
Farm starting October II. For
details write w. Nelson Oliver,
Secretary. 5424 Mohican road.
Washington is. D. c. This is
one of the country's outstanding
amateur field trials, and well
worth witnessing.
Entries for the Rock Creek
Kennel Clubs annual champion
ship dog show and obedience
trials. to be held October Is at
the Gaithersburg tMd.) Fair
Grounds. will close October 8.
Entries must be on official Amer
lean Kennel Club blanks which
can be secured at any pet shop
or veterinarians Office. II you
wish further information, call
Poplar 2-6763 or Jefferson q
1868, or Gaithersburg 945-R.
Latest information from the
Carolina Outer Banks is that
channel bass catches are in
creasing from day to day in the.
surf and the f1sh are getting
larger. Angling along these
beaches should continue good
until early November. Most Of
the fish, which are plentiful
from Kitty Hawk all the way to-
Hatteras. are in the Is to 25I
pound class. but the 40-pounders
viii be arriving any day now.
Sea mullet tkingfish or whiting.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
With BILL LEETcH

las you may know them, fioun-
der, trout and spot are also be-
ling taken all along the coast.
Only one of the piers was DAM
laged by recent storms. but it. is
lin operation again. Given fair
weather the fishing should be
good for those who have planned
fall trips.
The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association, which is of
Ifering the equivalent of a $500
prize to anyone writing the best
500-word letter on why I
Prefer to Fish in Chesapeake
Bay" has made two changes in
Its rules. Because so many peo-
|ple wrote that they already had
spent their vacation period, the
prize. a weeks free bay fishing
for two people with every ex-
|pense paid, which had been
scheduled for October only. can
now be taken by the winner at
any time during the next II
months. The association is also
extending the closing date Of
the contest to October 81 in
stead Of September 80. Letters
should be addressed to The
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
Association, Preston. Md.
During the past week we've
received many letters from
friends in the controlled pheas-
ant shooting farm business tell
ing of their reopening October
for the season ahead. In
Maryland and Pennsylvania you
do not have to have a full nom
resident license for this sort of
cunning. Maryland charges a
fee of SIS which is good at any
OF these farms in that State
for the season. which runs to
March 81. In Pennsylvania it
costs you $3.15 for a three-day
license for this sort of hunting.
OF course If you wish to hunt
upland game during the regular
season in each State. you'll need
the full nonresident license.
However, II you have that. then
you need not purchase the spe-
cial license.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
SAYS HE MADE a MISTAKE
Missing Colorado Player
Reioins Squud in Practice

housewife now Her home Is
at Rock Springs. Wyo.
"I made a mistake Saturday. :
Connors told Assistant Coach
Ray jenkins yesterday. when he
returned to Colorado drills.
IT was unhappy about not
playing more than / did and
foolishly left the field" Connors
said. After I got home in
Boulder I realized my mistake,
Evening star., 1955-09-28
LAP wirepnoto

liam a. Mary in 1850, became
unhappy about not playing
more and just went back to his
campus apartment where he and
his new bride have been living
since last Friday.
Connors and Carolyn Hensala,
q former student at the univer-
sity, were married at Boulder
last Wednesday. Mrs. Connors
attended the university for two
years but said today I'm a
Evening star., 1955-09-28

loday's high compression engines are fan
tastic performers. A touch of your toe gets
response in split second.
But deposits that form in your cars engine
during daily, short trip driving soon take the
edge off this fine response
In combustion chamber, for example, these
deposits fire the gasoline split second before
the piston reaches firing position. When this
happens, you don't get full-power stroke. On
spark plugs, they cause short circuits. Your
engine misses more power loss! And, high
Evening star., 1955-09-28

octane gasoline alone can't solve the problem.
It takes both top octane and TCP*.
TCP, specially developed Shell additive
blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, over
comes the deposits as they form. Because TCP
stops pre-fring and spark plug miss" )" it gives
high octane split-second response.
See your Shell Dealer. Get Shell Premium
with TCP. It's the most powerful gasoline
your car can use!
sSheifs Trademarks for this unique gasoline additve
developed by Shell Research Patent spplied for.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
NUMBER OF FARMS sHRikKs
BY 6oo, 200 IN FOUR YEARS

Washington - The Census Blu.
reau reported the number Of
farms in the United States
shrank between 1850 and 1861
more than one-tenth
The study covered all places
Of three or more acres where an.
nual agricultural production,
either for home use or sale
amounted to a. least $3.50. Small.
er places were counted too II
their production was valued al
$50 or more
In 1850, the report said. the ma
ton had 5,3S2. 1852 farms. BY 1854
the number was 4,762 1893 - a
drop Of Ill per cent.
This was the sharpest decline
over any comparable period ever
recorded by the bureau The
1854 total was smaller than IN
any year since 1890
Declines were reported IN
every state except Florida. which
experienced IL per cen, rlse
The report said il was the
smaller farms, for the mos. par.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

thal went out of existence In the
iirst half of this decade. Nearly
half the decrease was noted h
farms Of less than so acres, and
about twothirds was in farms
~ith annual production valued
al less than 81, 200.
Most of the decline was In the
Eastern and Southern part of the
United States. In the East the
census Bureau said, the greatest
decrease was in areas with large
numbers of low income and
small farms.
In the South, the shrinkase
was almost entirely in farms Cd.
Grated by share CHOPPERS
The high point in the number
Of farms came in 1885 when the
census Bureau recorded 68l2
500 The number has dropped
IN each census since
The bureau gave these Der.
centage declines by states for the
1850 through 1854 period:
Colorado, l0.6; Montana So.
Nebraska, SO; Woming, OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

mandate accompanying a four
million dollar CONSTRUCTION an.
preparation made last year.
They said. however, any move
by the Indians to reopen neRotia.
lions should be welcomed.
Dexheimer and Davis describ.
ed long negotiations with the
Crow tribe, which began in Feb
ruary.
The said they were snxisu.
TO make . fair settlement with
the Indians through nssotis-
fions, but added fhis seemed
unlikely following action Of
fhe Tribal Council.
They indicated they still would
be receptive TO any new proposal
from the Indians because they
would prefer negotiation rather
than legal action.
The committee received COM
munications from Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson of Montana and the
State Water Conservation Board
Both urged immediate construc,
ton of the dam through condem,
nation if necessary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

be mailed together with a work
sheet and a return envelope. It
Is extremely important that tax
payers use these prepunched and
addressed cards In filing their
State Income Tax Returns.
In the near future a series of
articles will be printed in an eff
fort to enable more taxpayers to
complete their own returns.
The taxpayer assistance pro
gram will be greatly curtailed
this year. due to the simplified
income tax form Many towns
will not be visited by auditors
for the purpose of assisting tax
payers in filling out their income
tax returns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
Government to Force Action
On Building Ye||owtai| Dam

Washington-Federal officials
decided Friday to file a condem.
nation suit to take Crow Indian
reservation land needed for the
Yellowtail Dam in Montana.
A Federal Court suit will be
filed in Montana in a few
weeks unless the Indians break
negotiation deadlock, In
terror Department officials
said after q conference with
Senate Interior Committee
members.
Undersecretary Clarence Da-
yis and Reclamation Commits
sioner Wilbur Dexheimer told
the senator's everything possible
had been done to negotiate with
the Crows for land in the Big
Horn project area.
They said, however, the Crow
Tribal Council recently rejected
4 Reclamation Bureau proposal
10 appoint a 3-man board to ap-
praise the land. At the same
time they said, the council ap-
proved a resolution demanding
one million dollars annually for
50 years end eventual ownership
Of the project.
The proposal, officials said,
would be unacceptable.
They said the Reclamation
Bureau In 1881 offered the In
disns Va million dollars for
the land. Under condemnation,
they declared, the court might
decide the tribe would be paid
only the naked value" OF the
Isns-Iess than $4,000. This
would be the case, they said, II
tine court followed the naked
value" rule. allowing nothing
extra FOR the dam site. This has
beer done in other eondemns-
tior cases. they said.
Committee Chairman Murray
D-Moni) who called the meet
ING. SAID negotiations apparently
mac failed and further delay IN
construction would jeopardize
the project, which was author
,zed BY Congress in 1914
Ser GOldw water R-Ariz.)
agreed with Murray that con-
deHnatlon appears to be a neces-
sary step II getting construction
started IN accordance with a Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
NE" INCOME TAX FORMS
NO" BEING DISTRIBUTED

The State Income Tax Law
was completely rewritten by the
1885 Legislature in an effort 10
make 1t easier for the taxpayers
70 file their own returns and 20
make the returns more ADAPT
ao4e 70 the machine processing
program recently installed
The new 1855 Form 2 Is a pre-,
punched and addressed card
which will be mailed out shortly
after Christmas This caro- viii
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
Progress To Nov

The typical father chosen on
a radio program proved to be
postoffice employe from Mis-.
souri, We have now reached the
point where the typical father
draws his sustenanee from the
Government. New Yorker.
u liant Done
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

See us For Job Printing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
1t Means A Lot To Them

Dedication of the newly constructed Four-H livestock
barn and show held Wednesday afternoon of
week at the Noble county Playground with Rep Edmund c.
James as the principal speaker
Dedication ceremonies in themselves are fine and
necessary but often is the work effort behind such
project that should be auded that day so many
see the elimination of their dreams of several years standing
The livestock barn and represents the efforts of
at least O0 young and members of the fourth
clubs who gave bake Sales home talent shows Dances etc.
during the past months that money might be raised
for such project
In addition to the youthful members of the clubs there
were the advisors including many parents who also did
much toward the realization Of this dream for the young
people of the county
Agents Floyd Henderson and Paul Jonard spearheaded
the drive with Ladd Wheeler in charge of construction
When you visit the newly constructed barn this
weekend at the Noble conty fair you get better
OF what be accomplished when the efforts of many
combined for the benefit of young people any community
The arena barn will always stand a living memorial
to these people who worked long and hard during the past
summer months that the building might be ready the
county fair
1t is encouraging factor for any program that
to the extent that Fourth club work has attained this
county.
The building dedicated this Wednesday after
noon will always stand living memorial to the efforts
of many for the justification of program that
much to the young people of Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Give 1t Your SUPPORT

The Ohio National Guard Ambulance company 112th
Medical Battalion of the 37th DIVISION is rapidly coming
being for Noble county but especially needs your support
at this time when enstmens necessary for its actvaon
An active O.NG unit is definite asset to any COM
munity and there is wealth of material Noble county
for the enistments needed.
Charles Coyle has received his commission as a captain
and commanding officer for the unit every effort will
be made have ready for actvaton quickly possible
The exact time will depend how quickly the young
Of Noble county rally around the enlistment quota
join ranks with of the highest touted military outfits
in the state of Ohio
1t has been almost 20 years since Caldwell had active
unit OF the Ohio National Guard and everyone of old
members feels that the time they spent in this outfit and
the experience gained well worth it. When called
active duty they all went to bigger and better heights
Captain Coyle has all the necessary information his
fngertpS and young who nterestedin in joining
the guard unit should contact him Immediately
Each has their own individual problem but Captain
COyle position to out all the difficulties
tell you exactly where you will stand when the enlistment
papers signed
The temporary armory on SR 285 is rapidly nearing
completion according to state specifications and it will be
ready for occupancy when the ambulance unit actvated
Enlistmens in the guards needed We urge you
to contact Capt Coye and do your bit in aiding the
of activation as quickly as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
THE AMERICAN WAY
GREAT SPEECH BY
GREAT AMERICAN


In my book no living Ameri-
can is better qualified to speak
authoritatively on the subject,
Our American Way of Life"
than ex-President Herbert Hoov-
er On the occasion of his 0lst
birthday, August 10, 1865, in an
address over the Columbia
Broadcasting System Radio Net
work, originating from Newberg,
Oregon, where he spent his boy
hood, "The Chief" concluded his
remarks by highlighting some
facts regarding our American
civilization.
1t was an inspiring message
from Americas greatest living
citizen. For those who missed
hearing Mr.. Hoover over the air,
I pass it on. Even those who were
privileged to hear it, l feel sure
will be glad to see it in print.
Said Mr.. Hoover and from here
to the end, it is he speaking:
During the last score of years
our American way of life has
been deluged with criticism. It
comes from our own people who
deplore our faults and genuinely
wish 70 remedy them. Among
these I myself have joined be-
cause of my anxieties over mis-
taken policies and especially the
influence Of Karl Marx on our
way of life. Criticism comes daily
from the habit of our political
parties to deplore the opposition.
1t arises from the fortnight re-
fusal Of the American people to
wash their dirty linen in secret.
It comes from our love of sensa-
tional incidents where villainy is
pursued by law and virtue tri-
umphs.
And it comes from the fuzzy
minded totalitarian liberals who
believe that our creeping collect
ivism can be adopted without de-
stroying the safeguards of free
men, 1t comes bitterly and daily
from the Communists at home
and abroad who would over
throw our American system. And
it even comes from free nations
whom we have tried to help.
Altogether, if we look at the
criticisms alone, we seem to be
in a very, very bad way and en-
gagged in our decline and fall.
But we should lift our eyes
unto the hills from whence com
eth our help. We should occasion
ally mention something good
(Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
w Is Z or
O TN Z r WIS Z
Bv T.. O. BOND

If men are so wicked with
religion, what would they be
without it? Franklin.
If fifty million people say a
foolish thing, it is still a foolish
thing.
Without going you can get
nowhere. Chinese Proverb.
To be conscious that you are
ignorant is great step to
knowledge. Disareli.
1t is only when the dark
comes down that the stars
shine.
Where you are is of no mo-
ment, but only what you are
doing there. Petrarch.
The first hour of the morn
ing is the rudder of the day. II.
w. Beecher.
Worry is like rocking chair.
1t will give you something to
do, but it won't get you any
where.
Your friend is the man who
knows all about you, and still
likes you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis
have returned to their home in
Caldwell, after visiting friends
and relatives in Detroit, Mich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Cylde Wharton,
of Cumberland street, are an
nouncing the birth of a son at
the Thompson hospital, on Au-
gust 81. The new arrival has
been named David Clyde.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Two DQys RemoininQ

the Noble county fair which officially opened this Thurs
day and will continue full blast until the final attraction
Saturday night
check at the secretary's office reveals that entries
have reached high in practically every department
and especially in the horses sheep and cattle departments
"They have been any better, Secretary ]. K.
Walkenshaw sad land this also applies to the unusual
programs.
Jump in your and out to the Noble county fair
You will be surprised at the many displays and exhibits
and the wide array talent brought for your entertainment
to say nothing of a fun ammed midway.
It all adds UP to the Noble County Fair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Miss Angie Wentworth, who
has been employed at the Ray
Elswick home for several years,
has gone to GAINESVILLE, where
she has employment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Three's a Crowdl
DURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO ;,

and Lola Long and Leona and
Eleanor Sailing, all of Caldwell.
Mrs. Lester Timmons, and in
fant daughter, were removed
from the Marietta Memorial
hospital on Friday in the Muir
ply ambulance, to their home
in Dexter City.
Cpl. Pat" Rice, son of Will
liam Rice, of Caldwell, who has
been in the armed services for
some time is enjoying a 80 day
leave with relatives and friends
in Caldwell and Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Gosh there always something up abou
The last thing that got out Of whac wood
shop 1t making terrible
OFF the looked
in there somewhere So taking
gear and screw certain place box could find
me day to rip the thing apart In the
Tor the day our dog jumped stepped
and upset the box of thing my gigs
Next day thought bearing busted Got
on the shaft took six to get the all lined
started 1t up and the noise there
three other noises that not there before
smith at Lower Salem to and help
thought he might fix it he had time
would build machine He the right
and he knew less than the blacksmith
and he knew less than all of us which
Called Cincinnati where the thing tried
to tell me how to fix it, After fifteen
around with dizzy drunk trying everything
ever 1t all ended that taking the thing
they will fix oror least they gets camp
lcated every Gay Uncle Sam Sille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN r. HENDERSON
First Session. Gath Congress

EJst DcSSiOn, S4Ln congress
Now that the President has
had the opportunity to complete
his study of the many bills en-
acted by the Congress in it's clos
ing hours, the activity of the first
session of the oath Congress has
taken its place in the record
books.
The session saw the introduc-
ton of near-record number of
bills and resolutions with the
total reaching almost $4,000. Of
this rather staggering number Of
measures, 1922 were considered
and passed. Since many of these
measures were in the form of
resolutions, the concurrence of
the President was not required.
However, $50 bills were enacted
into new public laws. A total of
490 bills for the relief of private
individuals also received favor
able consideration. The President
vetoed II measures which had
been enacted by the Congress
and sent to the White House for
consideration. Most of these were
pocket Vetoes" of minor bills
which resulted when the Presi-
dent failed to approve them
within 10 days of their enact
ment after the adjournment of
Congress.
When Congress resumes in
January, the first order of bust
ness will be the 10l measures
which are now awaiting action
by the full House and Senate
after having been favorably re-
ported by various legislative
committees.
The Presidents Program
Last January the President in
cluded 207 legislative requests
which he believed necessary to
carry out his Administration
program. Looking back over the
past seven months, Democrats in
control of the Congress have
claimed that members of their
party in Congress have support
ed the President more than Re-
publican Senators and Congress-
man.
In view of these claims, l was
interested to read the box score
of support of the Presidents pro-
gram as published in the Con.
gresSional Quarterly, an auth
I oritative, non-partisan magazine
published in Washington. Ac-
cording to this survey, in the
first year Of the Democrat con
trolled 84th Congress, 96 or 43.t
percent of Mr.. Eisenhower's 20I
Legislative refuests were approx.
ed. The Republican-led 83rd Con.
gress approved 64.6 per cent Of
the program presented by the
| Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Aug.
Is, amounted to $3,069.38, com
pared to $1,884.04 for the same
period in 1854. Total collected in
the county amounts to $16,283.86,
compared to $12,892.42, for the
same period last lear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
LQusche Knows

The Columbus newspaper columnsts weren't so kind
to Gov Lausche the Saturday he to Caldwell to
dedicate the portion of USR 2l south of Caldwell
The following appeared in the Columbus Citizen on
the morning following the dedication:
Governor Lausche flew to Caldwell in Noble county
to help dedicate section of U. S Route 81
"He didn't drive he flew
"He knows Ohio roads"