davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

view at the carnival
week end and they
|eeping busy.
rs. Joe Fletcher and
asey e dinner
:. P. Moore home on
supper guests at the
lien home in Sidney
yening. Leonard left
same evening.
vas taken to the hos
~ last Sunday and
| he had broken his
| the evening be-
ghter, Mrs. Walter
we'd here from Far
day morning to be
er when he UNDER
alton to set his leg.
Lewis of Palo Alto,
her three children,
and Johnny have
sitting her brother,
on and family and
+nds. She has been
With the Garfield
in the Hay Creek
her father
Sioux Pass.
hammer, Mrs. Lena
lga Anderson and
Feen e coffee
lome of Mrs. Marie
tuesday afternoon.
tubbs, accompanied
Stubs and Herlyn
ed to Minot Thurs
led on Friday.
ms to the R. c.
n their new daugh-
girl has been nam
lson and ten boys
v returned early
ng from their trip
here thew
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

the home Of her daughter, Han
nah Macdonald Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stringos who
have been here from Hutchinson
Kansas, visiting the Donald Cum
minis family returned to their
home on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
INSECT
+
1 al: "

Both DOT and pyrsthrvm
for fost killing. Finger tip
push button CON IL OF.
bfD-<t1s
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
A WIND
SILEMcER
1 IL: &c.:

NrtuoIly sIiminosss wind
noise even with windows
opened. Chrome plotted.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Protect cor hoors al sovinesl
Matched set hos deep rib
10 eofoh dirt. Block.
De-s7u
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

ID II on. wipe u of
|, shines and projects
cosy operation
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

First quoIity Vorcon oil filter
cartridges OF Aeef prices.
Fits Ford-Mereury From "a.
Bs-7iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
South Hardening
Its Resistance
Toward Inteqrution

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June
"a R.-Two Southern Cover
nors said today that the South
was hardening, rather than
slackening its resistance to ra-
cial integration in the schools.
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley Of
Virginia and Gov. George B.
Zimmerman. jr.. Of South Caro-
lima. early arrivals for the 49th
annual National Governors
Conference. said in separate in
terviews that the Supreme
Courts school indignation opin-
ion was nowhere near enforce
ment In their States.
Gov. Stanley said he did not
believe the controversial ques-
ton Of racial segregation would
be injected into the Governors
conference.
But he made 1t plain that he
thought any avoidance Of the
subject could not be interpreted
as q trend toward the South's
acceptance Of indignation.
Gov. Zimmerman said in his
opinion South Carolina will
never be integrated in q thou
sand years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Although the four-day con-
ference officially opens tomor-
row, full-fledged business ses-
sions will begin Monday morn
ing in the new aforementioned
Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall
ct the College Of William and
Mary.
The only business to be con-
Quoted Sunday win be q lunch
con meeting Of the Governors
Conference executive committee
at Williamsburg Inn. Gov. STAN
ley is chairman Of this group
and among the eight other MEM
bers is Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland.
President to Speak
High point Of the four-day
meeting win be q dinner at the
Williamsburg motorhouse, AT
which President Eisenhower will
speak.
Mr.. Eisenhower, making his
fourth visit to Williamsburg, will
make his first overnight stay here
after addressing the Governors
Monday night. The presidential
party is scheduled to arrive here
about 5 pm. tEST) and will de-
part ct 8 o'clock the next morn
ing. The President and his group
win stay at the Williamsburg
Inn.
The official conference opening
VIII be q ceremonial session in
the House Of BurgeSses in the
Colonial Capitol here at 9 am.
Monday. Gov. Stanley will pre-
side. and Winthrop Rockefeller,
chairman Of the board Of Co
lonial Williamsburg. win make
Q welcoming address.
The opening business session
ct 10 am. Monday win feature
q formidable on highways under
the Craftsmanship Of Gov. Good
win J. knight Of California.
Among the discussion leaders viii
be Gov. McKeldin.
One item likely to come in for
lively discussion is the question
Of regulation Of billboard adver-
Using along roads in the muiti-
billion-dollar Federal highway
program.
Discussion on Schools
A formidable on education,
under the gavel Of Gov. william
@. Stratton Of Illinois. is sched-
uled for Monday afternoon.
Two other major formidable
discussions were scheduled dur
ing the conference. One, directed
by Gov. Orville L. Freeman of
Minnesota, viii discuss State
government operation. This dis
eussion viii come ON the heels Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's State dinner
address. at which he is expected
to deal with Federal-State rela-
tionships.
The other formidable viii be
On natural resources. II will be
presided over by Gov. Ernest
w. Mcfarland Of Arizona on
Wednesday morning.
a full social schedule was
planned for the visiting Gov
errors. The social part Of the
program begins Sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

with memorial services at the
old jamestown Church at nearby
jamestown Island. where q $50
year founding anniversary cele-
bration is being conducted this
year. At 1880 am. there will
be a nag ceremony at the festi-
val center at jamestown and the
Governors and their parties will
tour the settlement.
Luncheons Slated
While the executive commit
tee meets at 1880 pm. for lunch-
icon. informal luncheons will be
held for the Governors who are
mot engaged in the committee
injecting.
A showing Of the historical
drama "The Founders" will be
at $3.50 pm.
Gov. and Mrs. Stanley win be
hosts at the Williamsburg Inn
at a reception and buffet supper
lat $3.50 pm, and the Governors
and their parties win be shown
the historic film. Williamsburg:
The Story Of q Patron" at 8
pm.
On Tuesday morning, while
1.-THE Governors narkiciuatA in a
business session, their wives win
go to Richmond for q luncheon
with Mrs. Stanley at the Gov
ernor's Mansion and other ladies
in the parties win be guests at
q picnic lunch at nearby Burke
ley plantation.
The conference win adjourn
"Wednesday night after the 1857
premiere Of the historical drama,
"The Common Glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Governors Are Arriving
For williamsburg PorIey
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Correspondent

WILLIAMSBURG Va. June "a Chief executives Of 4s
States territories colonial capital
today for the 49th Governors Conference
The host Governor. Thomas D. Stanley Of Virginia.
hand to greet his the first Of whom yester-
day afternoon He Gov. james Coleman Of Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

NYLON =. to cut your laundry work and
time down to minimum. It washes as easily
as lingerie, dries in no time at all! Take down,
smooth with your hands fold and store.
Forget all about the family iron.
it doesn't wrinkle or bunch up stays cool
and smooth on your mattress, an invitation
to sleep on the hottest night All this at real
savings, thanks to this special purchase -.
see that you make the most Of It.
. PINK GREEN . WHITE
BLUE . MAIZE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

During the course of the political
and religious disputes in England
the pamphlet had been developed
to high degree of potency as a
means of forming public opinion.
Samuel Adams and his fellow pa
triots had been quick to seize upon
it and bring it into ample use in
furthering the cause of the colonies.
During these years the eminent
Doctor Franklin was in Europe en-
gagged in very important business
pertaining to the welfare of his
compatriots. He took time out to
himself to write some pamphlets
intended for circulation overseas.
One in particular was a brilliant
satire. 1t purpOrted to be an Edict
from the King of Prussia addressed
to His Majesty's loyal subjects of
the British Isles The very early
settlement of Britain having been
made by peoples from Northern
Europe, the king made it known
that he would levy taxes on all
goods, wares, ana merchandise, on
all grain and other produce eX-
ported from the said island of
Britain, and on all goods of what
ever kind imported into the same.
The manufacture of iron and the
making of hats was prohibited, the
Edict went on to say. But the king
did not wish his loyal subjects of
Britain to go hatless. They could
send their beaver furS to Prussia
for manufacture into hats, the
Britains thus favored paying all
costs and charges, interest, COM
missions to Prussian merchants,
insurance and freight going and
returning, "as in the case of iron"
People of influence at Paris
where the one-time Poor Richard
was employing his boundless ener-
gies and talents enjoyed this sort
of humor, as did the colonials when
the pamphlet was circulated here.
In the fullness of time the seed
Franklin was sowing would bring
forth an abundant harvest. Money
and military supplies; Lafayette
and military technicians; Rochm-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

beau and De Grasse and their CO.
horts and armament.
In every town and village patri-
otto bands of men saw to the wide
circulation of the pamphlets and
the hundreds of newspaper articles
written by Samuel Adams and
other patriotic propagandists.
AS in the case of the titles from
the Scriptures given land patents
we arrive at another definite idea
as to the literature read by the
early settlers. Subsequent events
make it clear they read with grave
and thoughtful attention the pa
triotic newspapers and pamphlets.
One day came news of the arrival
at Boston of General Thomas Gage
with red coat regiments. Twenty
years earlier this man had ira
versed the fringe of the area,
second in command of one of the
two British regular regiments. The
settlers had heard of him. At that
time the colonials believed a war
was being fought to preserve their
freedoms, the Anglo-SaXon way of
life. In only score of years they
had come to see that insofar as
people in the colonies were con-
cerned His Britannia Majesty's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

government had a different con-
ception of these ideals then their
own.
In the disaster near Fort Du-
uuesne Gage had behaved with
bravery and gallantry. Together
with the Virginians, Colonel Wash
ington and Captain Stewart, al
though he was himself wounded in
the first onslaught he had rallied
the eighty-man rearguard that
literally saved the scalps of hun
dreds of panic-stricken soldiers.
Now Gage was back with drawn
sword to quell the rebellious
colonials. Soon came the armed
clash.
by the rude arch that spanned
the flood,
Their flag to April's breeze
unfurled,
Here once the embattled farmers
stood
And fired the shot heard round
the world"
Only a month after July 4th,
1776. six men from this area joined
the Continental army. They were
men toughened by frontier life
who could endure hardship and
privation and who could shoot a
squirrels head off at fifty PAGES.
If they didn't look soldierly in
buckskins and moccasins the COM
mander-in-chief and his lieutenants
were umconcerned. Fancy dress,
red coats, tall hats couldn't bring
decision; hard marching and
good shooting might.
Young men from four of the
dozen families then living in the
county area rallied to the cause.
They were Jacob Froman, Will
liam Wilton Ashby, Jesse Tomlin-
son, and John, Gabriel, and Au-
gustine Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

1900 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veals, 1890
cwt down.
Bulls. 1880 TO 1925 cwt.
Lambs, ungraded, l400 to POPS
cWt.
Hogs, 1920 to 1000 cwt.; Sows,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

1880 cWt.; common to medium,
1000 to 1890 cwt,; Gamers, 800 to
$50 cWt.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
1880 cwt.; medium to good. 1000
to 27.90 cwt.: common TO medium,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
November IS, 1857

Horses, $50 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 2l.00 to
1880 cwt.: medium to good, 1900
to 2090 cwt.; common to medium,
400 to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 TO
POTS cwt.: medium to good, 1900
to IT'S cwt.; common to medium
HOO to 1890 cwt
Cows, medium to good, 1900 to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

1900 to 1920 cwt.: Shoats, 1925 to
1850 head; Pigs, 800 to 500 head.
Heavy Hens, &c lb. to 12l2c h.;
Leghorn Hens, 3iac Id. TO 12l2c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BY GERRY BISHOP

The home plan offered today
seeks to solve a problem con-
fronting owners Of Q narrow lot
Anyone who has been faced
with this situation knows well
the careful planning necessary
to erect a house of good pro-
portions.
The Elsey" is one answer. The
main living area includes a
dining unit as well as living
room and there are three bed
rooms provided.
The main living area is placed
at the front. The recessed front
entrance opens into a vestibule,
beyond which is the living room.
The dining area is at the front
Of the house.
The kitchen adjoins the dining
room at tn front with the major
work surfaces forming an L.
shape unit across the front and
right side. Refrigerator and
cabinet space is located against
the rear wall Of the kitchen,
leaving the room center open.
The living room has a side
window wall and a fireplace,
thanked by bookcase and wood
box at the far end.
One Of the bedrooms is located
behind the kitchen on the right
and. incidentally. has an en-
trance from that point as well
as one from the rear hall. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BroyhiII Buys
o4-Acre Truct
For Development

NJ. T. Broyhill & Sons an
nounced today it has purchased
"a acres of land in Mclean, va.
fronting on Chain Bridge road
and Old Dominion drive, as the
site for a development Of about
$50 houses.
Construction is due to begin in
about two-and-a-half months,
M. T. Broyhill. president of the
firm, said.
The tract was formerly the
Drew property. The subdivision
will be called Broyhill Estates.
Site work will begin about
July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
PIustic-Finish Wall PuneIs
Are Fused Under High Heat

other types Of abuse. the maker
claims. 1t can be wiped clean
with q damp cloth and doesn't
need painting or refirishing. he
adds.
Panels Of 4-foot width and in
lengths up to 8 feet are offered
in range of 10 colors, some Of
them with tile-pattern or hori-
zontal line scoring. end in eight
wood patterns and five marble
patterns. The wood and marble
patterns are reproductions Of
natural materials.
These panels-the planks are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Is inches wide and 8 feet long
and the blocks ere Is inches
square-also are available in 10
colors. They also are in four
wood grain patterns.
All Of the panels can be In
stalled with ordinary carpentry
tools. Application OF planks and
blocks Is aided by their tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
FILA Checklists
MANY RemodeIers

Unethical and. incompetent re-
modelling operators occupy 1913
pages Of q Federal Housing Adj
ministration blacklist. says a
light-construction industry mag
azine. %
The magazine advises home
owners to investigate remodel
ing contractors thoroughly be-
fore permitting them to do any
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BY d. M. DERWIN

Plastic-fnished wall panels are
now available for any room in
the house-living room, den. rec
reation room. bedroom, dining
room. kitchen, bathroom br util-
ity room.
disable for both new construc-
ton and remodeling. this panel
ing has a smooth plastic finish
which is fused under high heat
to q tempered cardboard. Such
q surface resists moisture. grease,
heat, acids. stains. wear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

and-groove edges and special
metal clips. Harmonizing or
matching holdings are available.
For further information. you
may write Mr.. Derwin. Room
200. The Evening Star. Washing
ton. D. c.. inclosing stamped.
self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
HOME OF THE WEEK
This Plan Serves
A Narrow Lot

other two bedrooms occupy the
rear corners. with the bathroom
between the front and rear rooms
on the right side.
All bedrooms have sliding
door closets, and other closet
space has been provided in the
front vestibule. the hall and the
bathroom.
There is a side entrance at
the rear of the kitchen which
also provides access to the first
bedroom or to the stairway lead
ing to the basement. In the
design without q basement. this
area becomes Q heater room.
Specifications Given
Specifications are as follows:
Basic overall dimension Is by
A feet 6 inches. The house has
l,l22 square feet.
Editors note: The cost is not
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington area
would depend on the bids you
might receive. They might range
from $40 to SIS per square foot
or more. plus land.
(In case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by
filling in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come specifications
and material list. Provision
OF the syndicated feature by
The Star is not meant to sug-
gest that you should not con-
slider constituting an architect.
IN case you are planning to
build q home.)
Mail this form to:
Associated Newspapers,
220 West Forty-third Street,
New York 50. N. Y. Dept. WIS.
THE ELsEY
With }. without { basement.
ID set, CD sets, CD sets
Name -----------------
Address ----------------
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
An Editorial
cALLINe A SPADE A SPADE UNPoPULAR

To call spade spade would TO be most unpopular
attitude these days especially with those who would rather
that their selves be left unknown and To fell the
world that is what he is be either detrimental
plainly complimentary The may be- But thing is
calling spade spade and its effect any individual
depends the and his deeds whether they be
good or bad.
Frankly we irked and downright unympathetc with
those who preach that spade is not spade An rshman is
and rishman Greek is Greek and robber is robber
ianitor iantor not sanary engineer We simply can
bring ourselves to refer houseto house pedder field
representative.
FacuaIIy, what getting at that many people, #
The truth be known feel that Isn't playing the game TO call
spade spade. Joe Jones gets arrested for drunk driving
confined a has his drivers license suspended and has TO
dig $50 and costs he Immediately receives great deal Of
sympathy 1t is then that +he cop who arrested him termed TO
be little than beast the sheriff is said to be alcohol
c and the newspaper reporter is branded Iowdown gossip
moneer notwithstanding the fact that the drunk driver
dangered the lives of all of the awabdne citizens who made
the laws in the first place.
The reasoning of aw-enorcement officers and think
ing people is based calling spade spade not cloud
facts with sentiment Nothing in the English language is
poness the words of the who says through
Il killed her because loved her!"
Calling spade spade is still good way any TO
let the facts be known.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS:
supper Gilvan Methodist 73O
by WSCS. ..a-
ST PatricIs P-TA. School House 730 p m,
luncheon London Country Club.
Grange meeting p.m
American Legion Auxiliary Legion Home p
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16:
Fall Flower Show Newport Methodist Church o'clock Open
Gate Garden Club
Dinner-bridge London Country Club -
Society st. Johns Lutheran Parish Hall 7:30
Pig Roast at Madison South School p.m
Madison Community Band rehearsal m.
WSCS Big Plain Church Family Night Bishop Hall 73O
THURSDAY OCTOBER IT:
Presbyterian Sunday meeting church
7:30 pm
London W.CTU. home Shipley 2 p m. S L
BLOOD MOBILE UNIT AMERICAN HALL, PLAIN
CITY 81
OES.-Past Matrons Patrons p. m. ~
FRIDAY OCTOBER IS:
Lilly Chapel WSCS home jefferson
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10:
Bargain by WSCS
m. Lunch by Circle g.
Midway P-TO Carnival at school
IndianaO S.U. Football dinner London Country Club.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20:
Fire Blue Bird Council Johns Luth-
Parish Hall Parents and public invited.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2l:
Las Jovenes Class party Methodist Church p
Toy Party Young group Schoo
Builders Glass Presbyterian Henry
Beathard, 172 Washington Avenue, pm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %:
Camp Fire Board Directors meeting Johns Lutheran
Parish Hall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15

The mother never leaves it, and
the herd never leaves the mother.
Again, the calf nurses until anoth-
er pushes it away from the feed
ing station, but there seems to be
an accepted formula for this
no jealousy is indicated by the dis
placed calf, which assumes its
place with the others in the herd.
Equipped by nature with tail
too short for fighting flies, the
buffalo search for the dustiest
place they can find for a wallow,
and in this manner combat in
Sects. During the winter they wal
low in the snow for their exercise.
Although the herd is fed twice
daily the year around and are near
people daily, the young calves al
ways avoid getting close to humans
until after they are over a year
old. After that time they aren't
particularly friendly, but they lose
their fear probably feeling that
they can protect themselves
and unless you can run faster than
40 miles per hour they can certain
ly do their feelings justice.
In doing justice to people, it is
only fitting to say that the size
and the habits of buffalo make
them dangerous they are not
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
John N. Woods, 80,
Died Saturday Of
Heart Attack

John Norman Woods, SO, Lon
don Route 4, died at his residence
Saturday from a heart attack. He
was a lifelong resident of Madison
County and a member of the
Church of Christ in Christian Un-
ion.
Funeral services Tuesday from
Rader-Porter Funeral Home at
200 pm. with the Rev. w. w.
Loveless officiating. Interment in
Paint Township Cemetery.
Survivors include two sons, Har-
old and Warren; a daughter, Thel-
ma Radcliffe and step-daughter,
Mrs. Earl Cryder. Other survivors
are four brothers: George, Homer,
Harvey and Clifford and two sis
ters: Lilly McLeroy and Mrs. La
ura Fades, as we'll as eight grand
children.