davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

and their husbands to join the
Alumnae for a pot-luck supper at
the Youth Building on Tuesday,
March 20 at $50 p. m.
The committees for Achievement
Day, April 25, met separately to
work out their plans using the
theme "Homemakers Road to
Better Living"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
MRS. ISAACS GETS
FINE PROMOTION

Mrs. Merle Isaacs who is in Vir-
ginia to be with her husband, Pfc.
Merle Isaacs who is with the
Medical Corps at Hampton. has
been promoted to secretary to the
president of the Merchants Nat
ional Bank there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
MRS. Killing ADDRESSES
SCHOOL GROUPS

Mrs. Leon H. King, supervisor
of elementary education in Clark
County, gave two talks last week
on Reading and Your Child" On
one date she addressed the P-TA.
at New Moorefield and on another,
the Mothers Club" at Lawrence
Vile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

given spots on the calendars that
keep the members in touch with
what IS going on at the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

There are winter days so full of
sudden sunlight that they will
cheat the wise crocus into squand-
ering its gold before its time.
Oscar Wilde
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-01
SMALL PROJECTS ACT

Local, state groups can now go
ahead with irrigation work under
the Small Reclamation Projects
Act. The law has been amended to
meet objections raised by the Pres
ident when he signed the act last
August.
Conservation groups in Western
states, including Montana, may obtain
through regional reclamation offices
ID federal loans at about 8 per cent
interest or less for irrigation projects
costing no more than $40 million; ~
outright federal grants of up to IS
million for works that benefit the pub
lie, such as flood control, fish and
wildlife development.
Maximum federal loan will be IS
million, minus the local contribution.
Money may be had either for a new
irrigation project, or to improve an
existing one. Address of Region 6 of
the Bureau of Reclamation is P.O. Box
1853. Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-01
GAS TAX REFUNDS

Gas tax refunds to farmers will
be more important this year. The
federal tax en- gas has gone up
from 2 cents to cents per gallon.
You must ask for a refund, in order
to get it. File your claim on In
ternal Revenue Service Form 224G.
available at the county agents Of
flee or many banks and postOffices.
Claims may be filed starting on July
1, but not later than Sept. 80. The law
now exempts farmers from federal
gas tax on fuel used for farm produc-
ton purposes.
Refunds to more than million farm
erS averaged $50 each last year .
will be considerably higher this year.
For details, get Internal Revenue S
newly revised booklet, Farmers Gas
Tax Refund Guide"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-01
FEED REPORT

A feed and livestock report from
USDA, due to reach Capitol Hill by
July Is, is being billed as most
comprehensive study of its kind
ever made.
Prepared by a 15-man department
task force. the report will ID review
current livestock problems; (2) in
clude 5-year and 2O-year projections Of
the feed-livestock picture, and 90 ana
lyze several alternative government
programs.
The department analysis is expected
to point up the desire of top officials
to remove corn from the list of basic"
crops treat it just like other feed
grains. The study is being directed by
DR.. F. V. Waugh, head Of USDA's Di-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-01
MONTANA VOTES QUOTAS

Predictions that wheat growers,
this year, would turn down market
ing quotas on the '5S crop turned
out to be way off the mark.
Preliminary figures (Which won't
change much) showed that more than
83 per cent of voting growers approved
quotas. The comparable percentage
last year was 87.4 per cent; the yea~
before that, 77.3 per cent.
Of eligible Montana voters, 93.7 per
cent favored quotas on next year S
crop, according to the preliminary fig
ureS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-01
FLOOD INSURANCE

Remember that flood insurance
law? Congress approved, last year,
a comprehensive program provid-
ing coverage up to $4,000 on single
farm dwellings, up to $25O,0O0 on
a farm or business property.
The government was to bear admin
iStration costs and subsidize premiums
up to 40 per cent. Private insurance
firms we're to sell and service poll
cies. Details had been worked out by
a new Washington agency, and poll
cies were to- be offered farmers late
this spring or early summer. Then the
economy wave washed over Capitol
Hill. Result. No funds to start the
program, despite expenditures already
made to set it up.
You cannot now count on flood in
surance until at least next spring and
perhaps later.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-01
Keeping in Toucb With Washington
Farm Plan Changes
Appear in Making ng

WASHINGTON, DC. - Widespread
and intense discussion of future farm
price policy is under way here. Funda-
mental changes appear to be in the
making that could have major impact
On farm income.
Discomfort with present programs
is extreme, say farm leaders. The
figures tell why.
Farm price supports since 1852, says
a recent House report, have gone down
an average of 20 per cent. Acreage of
basic, crops has been reduced an equal
percentage by stringent allotments and
quota controls. Farm costs are up 10
per cent.
While income of the urban popula-
ton has climbed more than IL per cent,
the report, goes on, farm income has
declined 0lper cent and more.
The result is mounting pressure to
try SoTnetnlnS new.
Hearings ON Capitol Hill appear to
justify the proposition that past price
policy has helped knock the props out
from under demand and put the farm
er in a straitsjacket. Agriculture Secre-
tary Bensonis solution is lower sup
ports, which eventually, he insists, will
create demand and bring the farmer
more income.
Secretary Benson'S suggestion has
been met with resounding silence from
Republicans in Congress and outraged
cries from Democrats.
All hands agree that acreage con-
trolls should be fewer, market prices
lower in order to build demand. Prob
lem is how, at the same time, to main
tain producer returns. Two approaches
have been written into various bills in
trOduced recently on Capitol HILL
First, the domestic parity or two
price plan. Several versions of this
approach are now in bill form. The
idea is to build blended price floors
from combination of high domestic
guarantees and the world price for that
part of crop which is exported Wheat,
rice and cotton are among commodi-
ties being seriously considered for the
two-price treatment.
Second, the direct-payment plan. The
idea is to allow market prices to go
where they will, but maintain producer
guarantees through Treasury payments.
Advocates of both two-pricing and
direct payments are out to maintain
high grower guarantees. But they diff
fer on how to go about achieving it.
Advocates of direct payments, general
ly speaking, would saddle the taxpayer
with price support costs; two-pricers,
on the other hand, tend to put the bur-
den on the consumer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-01

vision of Agricultural Economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Syrian Envoy
Warns France

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Feb.
8 R.-Farid Zeineddine of Syria
warned France tonight that
other nations may recognize an
Algerian rebel government un-
less the French come to terms
with the Algerians.
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau of France accused Syria
OF pushing the Algerian question
IN the q. N. General Assembly'sI
Political Committee because "itI
is a country very much influ-
enced by the Communist Party."I
They made their statements
in a televised program, The
United Nations Review" Their
statements were released after
the Political Committee went
into a week end recess.
Backs Negotiation
THE next moves in Algeria, i'll
France needs reason, might be
negotiations" said Mr.. Zeined-
dine. Syria's Ambassador toI
Washington.
If France does not heed rea-
son. then there will be a con-
tinuation of the struggle and
possibly a recognition by other
states of an Algerian State and
an Algerian government, whether
the French agree or not"
Mr.. Pineau said France once
had good relations with the Arab
countries but these relations
changed when the Communists
and the Russians in Egypt and
In Syria particularly began toll
attack the Western countries.
Adjourn Until Monday
The donation committee, after
discussing Algeria for more than
three hours on sixth day. adj
journed to Monday with 24
countries still to be heard.
1t is considering an l8-nationI
Asian-African resolution that
would have the Assembly sup
port self-determination for Al
gerians and request U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
TO help in negotiations betweenl
France and "the people of Al
geria."
Mr.. Sobolev denied Mr.. Pr
neau's charge of a Communist
conspiracy in Algeria and said
what was going on there was al
powerful, organized independ-
ence movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

addressed a banquet Of tn,
Peoria Bar Association.
In reviewing lower court In.
terpretations of the Supreme
Court indignation order. Mr.
Byrnes said judges are inter.
preting the ruling differently.
He compared the ruling Of g
Charlotte, N. c., circuit court or
desegregation of schools with
that of a Clinton, Tenn, district
court.
Mr.. Byrnes said the Charlotte
court ruled that the Constitu-
ton, which Mr.. Byrnes called
the, superior. paramount law
did not require indignation but
merely forbids discrimination.
On the other hand, Mr.. Byrnes
said, the Tennessee court or
|dered Anderson County (Tenn.)
school authorities to adopt a
program of Indignation" that
would permit Negroes to enroll
in county schools.
Subsequent events demon
strate the chaos that will result
from these judge-made laws" he
said.
He cited rioting at Clinton
after the indignation order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Chaotic RULINGS
On Integration
|CitedbyByrnes

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 8 (R.-
James F. Byrnes. former SUI
preme Court justice, tonight said
differing interpretations of the
high courts Indignation ruling
demonstrate the chaos that
will result from these judge
made laws"
Mr.. Byrnes said If Federal
judges disregard States rights
on the indignation issue 1.-The
American people will have as
serious problem in the South
as we now have in the Mideast."
The 77-year-old Mr.. Byrnes,
who also served as Governor of
South Carolina and as United
States Secretary Of State before
his retirement from public life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

perimental boiling water reac-
tor.
The reactor generating 5000
kilowatts of electricity was cut
in at 4:01 pm. EST today, re-
placing the conventional power
used at the Argonne National
Laboratory southwest of Chi
cago. It will remain in operation
for year.
Representative Durham, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina, chair
man of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy, Tipped the
switch cutting in the atomic
power and said:
I'm a larger sense, we are
witnessing an important first
step in the fulfilment of mans
aspirations to use the mighty
force of the atom to better his
way of life and his hope of a
more bountiful existence for all. 4"
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of
the United States Atomic Energy
Commission. told a dedication
luncheon that Argonne's reactor
is leading the parade" in the
commissions program of re-
search in developing atomic
power.
Mr.. Strauss said that Acc
laboratories are now working on
10 different concepts of generat-
ing atomic power from nuclear
reactors and expects to add
others.
I'VE are presently giving earn
est attention to the problem of
using plutonium as reactor fuel"
he said. 1T has never been so
employed"
Mr.. Strauss said that the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

which required troops to quell.
1.-THE Supreme Court decision
was a tragedy" Mr.. Byrnes de-
Iclared. Instead Of improving
trace relations), the situation is
worsening. Now we fear for the
future"
Mr.. Byrnes said Congress
should regulate the appellate au-
Ithority of the high court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

James Durfee. the Senator
charged that air service to Flor
ida points is grossly made.
quate." and proposed a flexible
system Of certification to heir
meet the demand.
He pointed out that his cr;ti-
|cism is not pointed at the air.
lines presently serving the route
"In my judgment, they are rem
dering yeoman service" he said.
He told Mr.. Durfee the CAE
might be able to solve the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

1857 may be regarded in the fu-
ture "as the year of coming of
age of nuclear power"
He said the Argonne plant is
the first in operation of 81
Inuclear power plants either I'M
der construction or planned in
various parts Of the United
States.
The Argonne reactor, which
uses ordinary and enriched
uranium as fuel, can operate for
a year with a net loss of only six
pounds of fashionable material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
More Air Service
TO Florida Asked

A request that the Civil Aero
nautics Board act to provide
more air transportation to and
from Florida was made yester-
day by Senator Smathers. DEM
ocrat of Florida.
In a letter to Board Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

lem by discarding It's lifelong
rigid certification system and
adopting a new more flexible
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. G. Herbert Talbert, ST.,
recently were feted on their
fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary at a party given by
their daughter. They live
at 1881 Livingston road,
Oxon Hill, Md, where Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Atom Energy Putto Use
As Electric Power Plant

CHICAGO, Feb Q9-A flow of omic-generated electric
put to today hailed by the Nations
top atomic leaders event of historic significance
development of the atom for peaceful purposes"
The electricity from the Nations first nucear
tenn designed solely for electric experiments It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Mems Irreg. Dress Stocks
Royon Acetate in assorted COL
ors. Broken sizes. One pr. to O 81
customer. Damaged. Sold os Is.
Reinforced Cotton Hose
Assorted coIors, rein 4 e.
forced with nylo". 10 Z prs
Mems Cotton Honkies
lrrees., large white
and colored hondker- a. -
chiefs with thin for
stitched edges. ~
Mems PulIoveF Sweoters
lreos. Otlons in postels or wool 81
and Orlons. S, M, L. One to
customer.
Mems Dress Belts
Genuine leather with so,S
metal buckle. 30-44.
Irress. Mems Sport Shirts
Lone-sIeeve cotton ond royons,
oil washable. S. N. L.
Mems Chino Twill Points
lrreos., cotton twill in broken 81
sizes. poir TO customer.
Mems Nylon Stretch Hose
lreos. 1909 NyIon. n 81
one size fits ony foot. prs.
Assorted colors.
Mems Royon Ties
lrrees. stripes and pot "a
terms, oil by fomous for
moker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Last! Monday Hours $50 Am. to 6 pm.
GIANT SAVINGS FOR MEN ME

Mems Winterweisht T-Shirts
lrreos. OF washable
combed cotton with foyS1
docron reinforcement.
Broken sizes.
Mems Cotton UndershiFts
lrreos. in white cotton for$
knit. sizes 36-46.
Mems Dress Shirts
lrreos. Cotton broodcIoth, many
famous makes. Assorted coIors.
Sizes l4-l7.
Mems All-Wool Gloves
Styles for dress or driving in
sizes S, N, L.
Mems Cotton T-Shirts
lrreos., in white cot Q eo,S1
ton knit. Sizes S, M, /.
Mems Cotton Sweotshirfs
Worm fleece-Iined styles. Grey 81
or white in group. Sizes S. N, L.
Mems Cotton Briefs
Fine eombed cotton 0.S1
with eostic woistbond. forS
S, N, /.
Mems Cotton Pojomos
lreos., cotton broodcloth in
broken sizes. One poir to GUS 81
toner.
Mems Undershorts
lrreos.. firsts. cotton a. 81
broodcIoth shorts. Sizes for~
30 70 AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Women's Stretch Girdles

2-woy stretch oirdIes, in blue, 81
pink and white. S. N, l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Whites or posteIs, with n e.
eIostic ~oist ond legs. fors1
Sizes Reg. and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Be Here Early While Quantities
SPECIAL VALUES FOR WOMEN
Women's Royon Gowns
lreos., royon jersey, in fo,S1
soft posteIs. 34-44.

VO"Su NOyOU 0OWUS
lire ITs0s.. .oyo" Jersey /" 2fors
Cotton FIonneI Gowns
Worm, washable, trimmed styles, 81
\ in women's sizes 1917.
X-Sixe Royon Ponties
lrrees., in white and n e.
pints;x pooty style. Sizes prs.
Women's NyIon Trieot Slips
Slips in 32-4o. Petticoots in 81
S, N, L. White ond postels.
Womens' Royon Briefs
Ireos., postels, elastic ~.
waist and legs. S, M. /.
Women's Royon Slips
White. postels, in loce trimmed
styles, in sizes 81 to 81.
Women's Cotton Petticoots
Eyelet and loce trimmed styles, 81
in white cottons. S, M, l.
Royon and Cotton Bros
Irees.. firsts. in smooth fo,S1
cotton or royon. 32-42.
Women's Stretch Girdles
2-woy stretch oirdIes, in blue. 81
pink and white. s, N, L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Royon and Cotton Bros

Irrees., firsts. in smooth fo,S1
cotton or royon. 32-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Cotton FIonneI Gowns

Worm, washable. trimmed styles, 81
in women's sizes 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
GIRLS DOLLAR DAY FEATURES
Teen Girls Slip.

Irrees., firsts, in loce or eye
let trim styles; oil cottons in 81
lo-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
NyIon Stretch Hose

Seconds. in sheer winter n e.
to ! I. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Women's Cotton Petticoots

Eyelet and Ioce- trimmed styles, 81
in white cottons. S. N, |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
NyIon Hose
Women's Spring Hots

Women's Spring Hots
New spring strows and straw 81
fobrics in asst colors ond styles.
Cotton and PIisse Slips
NyIon -trimmed top ond loce 81
bottoms. Whites. in 32-44.
Women's Fobric Slippers
lrreos., hard or soft sole styles. 81
Sizes 5 TO 9.
Women's CosuoI, Dress Shoes
Pumps. strops, sings. in oil heel 81
heights. 4h-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BIG BUYS FOR BOYS

Boys Winter 8 Ivy Style Cops
Worm ski styles or sport cops
with Ivy beck buckle. Assorted ST
colors. styles.
Boys Blue Jeans
Sonforzed' lO-oz. denim. Zip
per fly front. Western cut, cop ST
per rivet. Size 4-f2.
Boys Irregs. Knit Briefs
White cotton, with clos
tic woist and fly. Wosh- foy S1
oble and long wearing. u
Sizes 6 TO l6.
Boys Irreg. Sonforixed'
Sportshirts
long-sleeve sport shirts. OF cot
ton. Comfortable weight. wear ST
oil yeor. Sizes 6 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Seamless NyIon Hose
Washable Cotton Dresses

lrregs., preshrunk cottons, in
misses or women's sizes. Upper 81
or coot styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Girls Assorted BIouses

lrrees.. firsts, short-sleeve styles .
and T-styles in assorted colors. )
TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
X-Sixe Royon Ponties

lrrees.. in white ond e
R'N.5;x Pony style. Sizes 1 prs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
SWEET CIDER

THE countryman is a conservative,
slightly opinionated, unsophisti-
Gated one-horse hillside farmer; but
he has watched life and his peers
sufficiently long to appreciate that
apple juice has occasionally been
used for a purpose other than a
sweet beverage. Certain citizens
claim that well-aged apple juice is
help in haying; they claim it cools
person in hot weather and warns
him in winter.
History does not record when our
ancestors first discovered the good
ness of fresh apple juice. We know
that the Romans took apple trees
to Britain. We know that early set
tiers brought apples and seedlings
to this country. The work of Johnny
Appleseed is a part of our national
folklore. Half a century and more
ago many farms had small hand
operated. cider presses, and good
farmers often put down few bar
rels of Juice to sell months later as
vinegar.
We wish all city boys could
know the satisfaction of kneeling
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Hutchin-
son and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Huber called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber Jennings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jennings of Clyde, Ohio,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Gleason and
family attended family reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Zahrend in celebration of Mrs.
Zahrend's S0th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Jennings were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bell and Tom, in honor Of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
w. S. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin and
children were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Jennings and sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Watt of Lima called in the
Ray Watt of Lima called in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
sons spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Huber and daugh-
ter.
Correction of last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stratton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Watt of Lima recently
toured several western states, their
main objective being Yellow Stone
National Park, Wyoming.
Mrs. Ruth Scaub of Orlando
Florida spent Friday with Mrs
Donna Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Zimmerman and daughters were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Long.
Mr. and Mrs. James Philips and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barnes, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Huber and family were Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Maynard and Sandra
and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Osborn OF
| Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis anC
daughters were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Tarflinger a
Union Dale. Indiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
Salute To Women Who Work

Mayor David Rsser again signed the official pro-
caaon noting that Buffton will join the nation in observ
ing next week-September % to 28-as National Business
Womens Week. Members of the local Business and Profess
siona Womens club will further call attention to the event
with an open meeting Monday evening the ST. Johns
Evangelical & Reformed church.
We agree with Mayor Riser that the place
hold the business world-some 22 million of themls
certainly significant enough to take special note Of Back in
1928 when the first such observance held there less
than half that many engaged in the countrys
of fact in business prior to World War
l rarity.
1t would be interesting to know how much the womans
influence has had part in cvzng business and raising
the ethical standards giving large corporations and small ones
better view of their social and community responsible
tiles in addition to the stern business of making profits I'm
doubtedy "the womans touch" has been heavier than
know
But getting closer to home know lot of retail bus
and industrial offices and shops that would be
whole lot less pleasant if suddenly all the would dis
appear and it would be up to the to run the show
We believe all will agree and will be the first to raise
their hats women who work. Perhaps had better add
quickly that believe this includes housewives tool