davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land Rebekah lodge will meet
On Monday evening, January y
The Friendly Circle Sunday
school class of the Presbyterian
will meet on January 9th at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Waller.
Miss Alta Gregg is visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Clapper at Mt. Hope, w. Va.
Mrs. Jennie Knowles is spend
ing sometime in Columbus and
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregg,
who are spending the winter in
the home of his sister, Alta
Gregg, visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Apperson
in GAINESVILLE.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kerr and
two sons of Orlando, Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kroveskoupp
and two daughters and Mrs.
Emma Henry of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Dudley and fam
lily and David Henry Of Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Emma West has been
spending the holidays in the
homes of her children in Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Kathary,
Of Columbus, also Miss Claire
Young of Cincinnati, were call
ers with their mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
Of Parkersburg, w. Va, were
recent guests in the Roy Dudley
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

This distinction goes to Mari
lyn Davis, of Hooking county and
William Morris, 81, of Allen
county. Their All records eXem-
plify the best overall accomplish
ment in All project Club work
and community activities, accord
ing to the Extension Service of
Ohio State University.
Both received a certificate of
merit. Marilyn attended the Ma
tional All Club Congress held
recently in Chicago as guest Of
the Ford Motor Co., donor of the
All Achievement awards. She
was among the 1900 delegates
honored from as states, Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

SIDNEY C. WORTMANN OF CINCINNATI is m who has
made his safe driving recordand knowledgepay off. Above.
Womann cene receives the keys the second of the
will continue to get of the the
Dodge for Life" safety As
traffic safety quiz evized nationally Workman finished with
perfect of 100 Workman himself has excellent safety
record which base his knowledge
without accident. His 1856 model, which he
the first of his carsforle piled total of 9425 accden
miles, Shown with Workman William Jerkovic Cincinnati
city sales for Dodge. (efD Senkamp
natl dealer (righ).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

Ohio's 81 delegates to the Ma.
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago in November wrote SIS let
ters, cards or kilograms to the
folks back home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

Soil Bank payments in 1857
are expected to more than offset
reduction in cash receipts of
wheat, corn and cotton farmers
whose acreage may be reduced
under the Acreage reserve pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

Ohio's corn allotment for 1857
is 2,l56,784 acres, compared to
2,534,035 this year, according to
Ohio State University extension
apopnp1icfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

The pork and lard purchases
programs recently announced by
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture will have 100 million
dollars available for use in
stabilizing hog prices during the
current heavy marketing season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Al Achievement

An Ohio girl and boy were
named for one of the highest
honors in All Club work, the 1856
State Achievement award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
.BERETS
are back -. hack on the
head, side or rear swept

It's the day Of the beret /. but
you'dhordly recognize it os such!
The opele-bock to expose the
Northwestern rokishIy swooshed
to the side or the reor, hos more
dosh, more insoucionce than any
thing in9yeors! Three from q
colIeetionby Suzy U.S.A., Betmor
and Mr.. Milton, in black, brown,
navy, Poris Ruby. chico red, Dior
blue, sapphire, emerald, beige,
mouve or mint priced from S.
to 500. 4.
D. Ion large fieure) Satin by
'Suzy U.S.A., 500.
E. Betnor's Velvet, 6.eo.
T. Mr.. Milton'sNeIvet side-sweep
S.
Mitlinery--3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Sluer Spring
ana PARKinpton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Steve Nelson Convicted New Orleans Union leadsr Dies
New Orleans TAMPA federal court conviction for falsely
denying connected tho Communist Party
with Andrew Steve Nelson 40 president tho
Orleans unit OF tho International Longshoremans Union
Nelson died In Charity hospital while his appeal
Doctors attributed his death TO q kidney AIment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Students Foil Attempt To BVvn Cross On Spring NH
College lawn

Mobile atANp)Irae students Spring I'm College last
repuaed attempt hooduma
dortory Tho students charged the nds after
their attempt TO erect the lawn The fed
The Cross wrapped burap and soaked oil but
set ars Spring nm college operated by the Catholic Jesuit Order
ntegated three 20 Negro
about 1000 attending day and night classes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Speaking of people, a group
tried to figure why" some people
were so friendly and seemed TO get
along well with others while
some people never seemed to get
ahead or have very many friends.
We selected one very unpopular
lady and found that she never
would cooperate with others. She
thought her way was right. and in
addition for some reason or other
you could not depend on her word
for anything. She would promise
you faithfully she would do such
and such a thing II you asked her.
Then she always meant to do II,
but she just forgot" No one likes
a person no unreliable.
Another unpopular lady IL the
one who Is no discourteous that
she In rude, While you are talk
ing she looks at a paper or turns
the pages Of a magazine, but
when she ls talking she demands
you listen TO her.
One OF the worst offenders Is the
lady who Ia sarcastic. She Is the
one who In always cutting you
down TO size" Chose are her
words, not mlne). She Is too free
with her opinion Of you and every
thing you say or do. She will hui
initiate you In front Of a group an
well as when you two are alone.
In any group we found there In
always the one who wants to be
boss. Most Of the time this one is
least prepared TO be boss than any
Of the others, but she does Il.
You may make a suggestion and
say. Let's 20 to the park some
day and take our lunch" Before
you finish talking she will say.
mo. let's go to a movie. ! hate
the ants and mosquitoes at the
park" Or one will say. let's us play
n game Of bridge She will pipe up,
no. lets dance for a change" No
matter what you suggest. she has
something else she wants TO do
and to keep down any argument.
others usually give in to her
BY this time we decided TO men
ton some people who seem to get
along well with any group any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

where and these are some OF the
things we decided made them well
liked.
The lady we decided was beloved
by a great many people Is the one
who seems to keep peace among a
group when some ones feelings
get hurt. She smoothcs out the
friction and soon the incident is
forgotten.
She Is very courteous and re-
spects the opinions of others. She
win 20 out Of her way TO be kind
10 some one less fortunate than
herself and everytime she does a
kind deed she doesn't shout II TO
tho housetops. She Is human to the
extent that u gossip Is repeated In
her presence she will not be the
one to spread II, instead she win
say. how do you know II La true.
and II II is true. the person prob
ably feels badly enough about II
without her friends helping TO
spread t." They listen and because
OF her the conversation IL turned
to q more pleasant subject.
II she Is asked to help with a
project OF any kind she IL very
willing to help and makes you feel
she appreciates the privilege OF
being asked. She proves to be
very cooperative and cheerful
helper.
After discussing the reasons
some people are liked more than
others we decided every one can be
better liked II they try. II 10 worth
trying.
Treat everyone with politeness,
even those who are rude to you,
for remember that You are
courteous TO others not because
they are gentlemen, but because
you are one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

who served millions well. True he
was paid. But bankruptcy can be
moral as we'll as financial. To me,
Louis may have money troubles
but his country has moral troubles
too. II he Ii forgotten"
Meanwhile, back at the Penta.
gon. the governments getting set
10 demand the one-sixth interest
Joe Louis has In his late mothers
estate. Wish we could say In amt
80, joel
BIGToWN LowDowN: Mrs.
While Mays. (Marguerite) had no
comment about the fact that City
Marshall Walter Refer attached
the furniture In her East Elm
hurst, Long Island, N. Y. home
when she failed to pay off back
rents and for storm windows pur-
chased. The bills were made before
she married Willie When Eivis
Presiey's manager Tom Parker
asked for $4,000 for The wiggier
TO appear on Ed Murrow's Person
To Person" Show. Murrow protest
ed the fec, explaining that other
stars appear for free. "Ahai" en-
claimed Presley's manager. Par
ker. That only proves that they
! need q good business manager.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Like wildflowers in Gods garden,
You can right a wrong and make
life a song.
BY saying, Il beg your pardon"
Nick Kenny, N. Y. Daily
Mirror.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Thanks to Geo. w. Olinger
Precious Words
'hese are wonderful words, so
seldom used,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
THE LOWDOWN

Eartha Kltt sold that upper
Manhattan exclusive dress shop
sho launched over n year ago
Don't be surprised ~ Joyce Bry.
ant gets hltched within the next
few months, because she's that
away about tho guy :, We hear
that sammy Davis. Jr., and that
very lovely sally Blair will be
paired In tho leading roIe In the
Forthcoming "Bili Robinson
story" movie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

QUOTE AND UNQUoTE:
Franklin Lewis. sports editor OF
the Cleveland Press. discussed a
subject In his column the other
day that we devoted n whole
'Lowdown" column to last week.
Lewis idea about Joe Louis tax
were HtArtingiy similar
TO those we expressed In an open
Letter 10 Uncle Sam" Said Lewis:
Il wonder Just how much Joe
meant TO his country. I marvel at
the interest official interest of
our great nation IN anything that
happens across body OF water;
I marvel too, at the lack OF inter-
est In the plight Of an individual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Mike psIIsa. Chicago Club Owner. pls,

Chicago Michael pelsa Of the
the famous night Club peLa cA southde
Thursday At local hospital At tho o.
The cafe moved to its location
fire Quilted tho old
activities Tor Of business social
which stage style catering
general public Music dancing and sparkling
pcia features than 20
got noces at the
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef HURLEY.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-Deoth Valley Dogs.
5-City Assignment. Dromo.
Pot McVey stors.
7-Boekstoee, Sports, News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Momo. Family Comedy.
Peggy Wood, Judson Loire.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Price Is Right. Color,
The night version of the daytime
quiz show. Bill Cullen. host.
5-FederoI Men. Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Nov. 10

7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Live from Philadelphia. Dick
Clark, m. c.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Richard Greene. Alexander Gauge.
Archie Duncan.
500
4-RestIess Gun. Western.
The New Sheriff" John Poyne.
Slight O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Little Minister"
1894. Katharine Hepburn, John
Beol
7-Guy Mitchell Show.
Guests: Dolores Howkins, Stepp
Brothers.
9-Rurns and Allen. Comedy.
Grocie's lesson gets slightly out
OF hand. George Burns. Creole
Allen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Who Is This?
BY HELEN CIBLO

ton Of going away to law school. He was
graduated In 1927. Four years later. at the
University Of Nebraska, he won his masters
degree In political science. He holds honor
airy degrees from Stetson University, Md
land College, Muhlenberg College and Far
leigh Dickinson College.
A veteran Of a months service with the
u s. Air Force. he served In the China
Burma India theater during World War II.
He Is q Colonel In the Air Force Reserve.
In 1916. he won the first Of three success
sive elections to governorship Of his State
and became that States first chief execu-
tive to earn an air pilots license. In 1854.
he was licensed as a helicopter pilot.
While serving as Governor, he set q ma
tional pattern by his active direction Of
operations during the disastrous blizzards
Of 1919. His plans, adopted as q model by
several other States, have been incor-
porated into disaster planning.
From 1947 to 1858, he was active In d.
rection Of relief to Mississippi River areas
affected by several floods. The Red Cross
has honored him with a citation for meri-
torious service in the furtherance Of hu-
manitarian activities. particularly in times
of disaster.
At the invitation of President Eisen-
hover, he regularly attends cabinet meet
ingS, and Is a member Of the Defense
Mobilization Board.
He was born in Oakland, Neb, on July
Is, 1903. Married to former school teach
er, he lives In Washington, where he Is
member Of Columbia Country Club and the
National Press Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

TVHE curly-haired blond at right Is q boy
Il His career has been many-Sided. Be-
fore receiving a presidential appointment
to his present job in 1883, he had been a
high school teacher, athletic coach, univer-
Sity professor, newspaper publisher, State
Governor and administrative assistant to
the President Of the United States.
He's been making speeches ever since he
addressed church group at age four.
when he had been coached by his mother.
q girl with Swedish forebears She was a
talented musician and narrator. At college,
the boy was on q district championship
debating team. Today. he is internationally
known as a speaker.
His father, who came from Denmark,
passed on to the lad his talent for speaking
Scandinavian languages. Both men became
ardent students Of religion and history.
Few people know the boy in the picture
by his given name Frederick Valdemar
Erastus. Frederick" was bestowed In honor
of Scandinavian kings; "Valdemar" for
kings Of Denmark. Norway and Sweden,
and "Erastus" for Swiss theologian Of the
18th century.
During his last two years at high school,
he clerked in a clothing store. While at
college, he worked with a railroad section
crew. He participated In all sports except
polo.
torney Being the eldest Of seven children
Of a telegrapher who later became a rail-
road ofilcial, he had to settle for attending
school at a teachers college in his own
home town rather than realizing his ambi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

timated increase in yield-about &C
to 25 bushels. Mr.. Craig used the
62R iva. Unconstitutional Phos-
phate on top dressing for wheat in
the spring when seeding his legu-
mes. He reported some increases in
wheat yield and an excellent legu-
me stand
John Moore, County Agr'l Agent,
reported on the demonstrations
conducted during the past year,
which included the 62@o T.V.A.
Phosphate Demonstration, Birds
foot Trefoil Demonstrations, Spit
tie Bug Spray, and New Canada
Thistle Sprays, also reported on
the AT soil samples tested during
the past year stating that 1870
tested poor to critical in phosphate
and 1870 tested poor to critical in
potash. with $40 showing no need
for lime. 23Gs a need for one to
one half tons per acre and 26GS
showing a need for two ton and
over. A coIored film was shown by
Steele, entitled THE Other Side
of the Fence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
THE sEnwEEK1Y MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Clark County Out
OF Farming; Sold
Child Home Herd

SPRINGFIELD-The equipment
and livestock at the Clark County
Children's Home farm sold at pu-
blic auction for Sc, 1910, Auction
eer Carl +. Mumma reported at
the end of the sale.
County Commissioner B. l.. Ia
venner estimated at the start of
the sale that it would bring $4,000
to $500, while Commissioner
Charles B. Mitch e st m e d it
would bring about $4,000.
The two men and their col
league, Commissioner M. f. .Snod-
grass, said they believed there
were between 100 and 200 persons
at the sale.
Highest price for one of the Hol-
stems sold from the Homes dairy
herd was $370, paid by Wilmer
Funderburg of New Carlisle e,
Route l, Mr.. Mumma said. Next
highest price, he said was 1855,
paid by Paul Harris of the Middle
Urbana rd
Farming operations were dis
continued at the Children's Home
because of the recent sale by the
Clark County Commission of los
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Improvement OF
Soils Discussed
In Local Meeting

Over 90 farmers attended the all
day Soil and Crop Improvement
meeting held February 6 accord
ing to a report from the extension
office. John Slipher, Extension
Soil Conservationist gave a dem
onStration on how lime, phosphate
and potash work in the soil. Slip
her explained that the first step in
soil Improvement was to test your
soil and next would to be apply an
adequate amount of lime as soil
test required. Then apply the 9TH
er necessary nutrients.
He mentioned that in some cases,
farmers had been disappointed in
results from fertilizer due to the
fact that lime was needed. Acid
soils tie up active PHOSPHORUS,
particularly. which withholds it
from plant use. Lining soils re-
lease a lot of PHOSPHORUS that is
tied up and not only adds nutrient
calcium to the soil, but also re-
leases extra phosphate.
DR.. Gordon Ryder, Extension
Agronomist, reported on new weed
sprays available and stressed the
Importance of farmers reading the
labels before purchasing 24RD, be-
scause the concentrations have been
Schanged to cheaper the price, but
9the cost of the active ingredients
Required per acre is the important
} hing to calculate before making
a purchase. Ryder also gave the
latest information on the new crop
varieties available and fertilizer
recommendations for ST. (Bulle-
tins from the extension office are
available on these two topics.)
Paul Bangham, Soil Conserva-
zionist Planner, moderated a pan
el with Bud Homestead, South So
Ion Liquid Fertilizer Plant and
Harold Cook, Dry Bulk Fertilizer,
from the Farm Bureau, on the me-
rits of each form of fertilizer.
Raymond Lewis, Mechanicsburg,
Route l, and Leroy Craig, Route
2, Mt. Sterling, both farmers who
have used extra phosphate on their
crops reported the value received.
Lewis had used super-phosphate in
his tramp seed all during last
winter at the rate of one pound
per annual unit on his tramp seed,
before bedding each day or two in
spreading manure from this treat
ment at the rate of 6 ton to the
acre and for corn, resulted an es-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

The Legion Auxiliary worked its
first time with the defense group
by serving coffee during the six
to seven hours the corps and the
fire department were on the job.
However, the Auxiliary was not
organized as members had plan
ned. Two women, Mrs. John H.
Keller and Mrs. John J. Gray,
managed the entire operation
themselves.
Mrs. Mary Mills attended the
Defense Corps meeting Tuesday
night to ask how they should or
ganize to be able to assist the
Corps on a moments notice.
Plans were that a committee of
five women were to be appointed
to head the program of setting up
an emergency canteen service at
the American Legion Park to be
used in case of any disaster when
it is necessary.
Mrs. Mills said she would see
that the committee is organized at
the next meeting of the Auxiliary
and will report the outcome to the
Corps during its first regular
meeting of March.
Schooling of the members was
restricted to marking city maps
to designate the various traffic
control posts, and what streets to
use for through and emergency
vehicles.
A chain of command was also
set up to assure that members of
the Corps would be taking orders
from only one person. Five men
were named and they are all to
report to the City building to take
command if necessary. Five were
appointed because of the jobs
many of the men have, which
sometimes take them out of town.
First in command is Gordon.
Others are Rohr, Calvin Wilson,
Carr and Crafty, in that order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
MarysviIle Civil Defense Unit To
Seek Aid In Funds From Council

MARYSVILLE - Members OF
Marysville's Disaster and Civil
Defense Corps will visit City
Council during its next regular
session, to ask for money to cover
expenses.
Costs to date have been limited
to small administrative items,
which the members themselves
have absorbed. However, the group
is handicapped without money to
buy equipment needed while MEM
bers of the corps are on the job.
Number one item on the equip
ment list is some symbol of au-
thority, such as an arm band or
badge. Nine men who patroled
Marysville streets and directed
traffic during the fire at the
Marysville Lumber Company re-
Gently pointed out the need for it.
Gerald Carr sald, Il was stand
ing there with nothing but a
flaShlight; nothing to indicate that
was acting in an official capac-
ity. Had some one challenged me,
what could 1 have done ?" The
other eight men were in the same
fix.
The members who will visit the
city council plan to ask only for
enough money to purchase bad
ges and for perhaps such as flares
and flashlights needed while di-
recting traffic. Those who plan to
visit the council are Director Ro-
bert Gordon, L. r. Rohr, Carr.
Paul Hultz, David Crafty. Ralph
Sewell and Carl Slack.
Other action of the Corps, which
met in the council chamber was
to coordinate work with the
American Legion Auxiliary and to
school members present on the
set-up to be used to direct traffic
IN cases of any type of emer-
gency.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
New Edition Of
Candidate Guide
Mailed BY Brown

Secretary Of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a new edition of
the candidates Guide. The 1857
Guides are now being shipped to
the offices of the SO county Boards
of Elections for distribution to the
public.
The Guide, which is one of a SER
les of three - Candidates Guide.
Voters Guide and Precinct Off
cials Guide - originated by Sec
retary of State Brown in recent
years is a 12-page pocket-size fold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

er, printed in layman's language
1t is replete with the information
needed by persons who wish to
qualify as candidates for munich
pal, township and school board Of
fices.
1t also carries a complete calen-
dar Of 1857 dates pertaining to pri-
mary and general election matters.
1T is our hope that those who
are prospective candidates will OBJ
tain one of these Guides, Brown
said, by going to their Board of
Elections. And if these are closely
followed, there will be fewer dis
appointments and misunderstood
ing through disqualification be-
cause of not following the elect
ion laws.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

acres to the Springfield Board of
Education. The school board plans
to use the land as a site for its
second high school, to be con-
structed soon.
Lester Boggs, Home superinten-
dent, said the FARMS operator and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phe-
nix, will remain on the Homes
staff, as will his helper, James
Phillips, and his wife.
As for the children no longer
will they be doing farm work in
the summertime, although they
will no doubt continue doing gar
den work. For two boys, though
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

Dwight McKeever and James
Carol - the sale meant they no
longer will have to get up every
morning at 4:30 a. m. to help with
the barn work.
They have been the only child
rem associated with the Homes
farm since last summer, Phenix
said.