davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

Barnes said, the cattle business
will be relatively stable or slightly
improved in 1858.
Cattle feeding profits are ex
pected to be comparable to 1857
for farmers who buy their re-
placements at or below late sum-
mer prices, feed for fast, economi-
cal gain and market their cattle
early enough to avoid sharp price
discounts which may be imposed
on cattle carrying excess weight.
Although the cattle feeding year
will not be a bonanza" it should
be profitable one for the effici-
ent operator who does a reasonab-
ly good job of buying, feeding and
selling, it was stated.
Little change in the dairy busi-
ness is anticipated. The number of
milk cows continues to decline,
while milk production per COW in
creases. Total output of milk actu-
ally is on the increase and the
gain is about keeping pace with
population growth. The supply and
demand situation has not bee1 al
tered materially in the last two
years.
Broiler and turkey prices will
be affected by large supplies and
will remain near 1857 levels. Egg
prices, however, are expected to be
seven or eight cents per dozen
higher during the first half of
1858.
Sheep breeding flocks continue
to decline. The government SUBJ
sidy program has not yet halted
the decline in domestic wool pro-
duction. Wool prices are improv-
ing.
Production of soybeans is the
largest in history. Prices may be
slightly lower. However, there will
be no huge carryover stocks.
There is a vast, three-year sup
ply of wheat on hand. Also on hand
is a one-year supply of corn. Price
support levels for these commodi-
ties have been gradually lowering.
According to Mr.. Barnes, in
creased costs of farming are chief
ly due to higher prices of farm ma
chinery, motor vehicles, fencing
materials and general supplies,
Added to this are higher interest
rates and more taxes.
Feed grains next year will be
plentiful and lower in price. Fer
tilizer prices may increase slightly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
Homemakers May
Prevent Accident
Rates In Homes

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD - Ac-
cidents don't just happen; they are
caused. Many dangers confront the
homemaker in the kitchen if she
is excited, hurried, forgetful or
careless, warns w. E. Stuckey,
Ohio State University Extension
safety specialist.
Some of those potential dangers
are slippery floors, steam, hot met
al and hot fat.
According TO the safety special
ist, here's what to do:
Apply wax in thin coats to keep
smooth but not slippery. A thick
coat of uneven wax can be treach-
erous. Remove slippery wax from
the floor surface then re-apply a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
Farm Income In Ohio Is Expected
10 Continue On Level During SO

Z URBANA-Net farm income in
1858 will be about the same as
this year. according to Lyle H.
Barnes, Ohio State University ex-
tension rural economist.
Discussing the income prospects
Tor farmers, the OSU specialist
told a meeting in Urbana last week
that gross farm income is likely to
increase slightly next year. But it
will be accompanied, he added, by
corresponding increase in pro-
duction costs on the farm.
In general. he summarized, 1858
probably will be a "leveling off
year, with no radical ups or downs
from 1857 farm business levels.
The cost-price squeeze" which
has plagued farmers for several
years. is likely to continue.
Discussing various farm enter
prises, he told meeting sponsor
cd by the Champaign County Ex-
tension Service that the hog busi-
ness outlook is the least encourag-
ing. Prices for hogs may be some
what lower during the first half of
1858, but are likely to be appreci-
ably lower late in the year. A size
able increase in hog production is
in prospect next year.
While hog production will be
building up to peak, beef cattle
numbers are declining from high
reached about two years ago. Be-
cause the cattle industry is ''in a
gradual downSwing of cycle" Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
Highway Bids For
-Four Lane Link
Set For Early So

COLUMBUS, o., (AP) - The
Ohio Department of Highways ex-
poets to open bids before next July
on four-lane highway that would
link u. S. Route 20 and the Gin
cinnati-to- Conneaut freeway south
of Ashtabula.
The new highway will be a relo-
cation of Ohio Route 46. The De-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

partment has approved relocation
of seven miles of the highway, from
two miles south of the freeway to
near the intersection of E. Sixth
street and Lake Road (Ohio Route
53D in Ashtabula The new road
will be east of Ohio Route 46.
Eventually, according to De-
partment plans, Ohio Route 46
would be relocated south to the
Ohio River. to provide Northeast
ern Ohio with a good north-south
highway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

individual motorists and pedes-
trians will make it their personal
responsibility to follow safe prac-
tices at all times" he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

Every man is right in his way =
but sometimes the way is wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Fifty-Seven Varieties

the USlAStote be given the Noonol
Club Friday and Saturday nights when such surprise entertainers
Arthur Larson will trot their tolens
The oou production will include skts octs musical numbers
shopey fright coled EWES Beves" toe the chore
ooropher Evelyn Eenstod They look like the Rocketes
yet but they're learning.
Producer of the Mr. Dan Morley VOA production
ooe Harold Boxer chief Of the Music Service musico director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

The average man knows
whether or not he likes q
woman. He knows whether
or not she appeals to him. but
it seldom occurs to him to
analyze why certain type has
a special attraction for him.
Every once in a while I have
fun asking men I know what
they like and dislike in wom-
en-. Although the masculine sex
does not tend toward phil
osophic introspection along
this line, when prodded, men
produce some definite ideas
which they voice with convic-
ton.
Recently I have conducted
such a survey. Here are some
of the results:
l. Men are attracted by
"aliveness" not by loudnesS.
They like verve. They find VII
tally magnetic. OF course this
latter shows itself in .enthusi-
asm, perception, gaiety and
interest in others.
2. Men like the woman who
makes life comfortable and I'M
complicated and pleasant in
emotional as well as physical
atmospheres.
3. They appreciate a good
figure but prefer curves to ex-
IRENE thinness.
Laugh at Yourself
4. They like a woman with
a sense of humor especially If
she can laugh at herself.
S. On occasion men enjoy a
bit of dramatization in make
up, but as a rule they like
makeup when they do not
notice you have it on. In other
words, they like it when it is
skillfully applied so that the
woman dominates her make
up rather than vice versa.
6. Men like women who are
natural.
z. They like the woman who
soothes hectic situations
rather than the one who stirs
them up.
Mems .Dislikes in Women
/. Contrary to some opinions,
men do not like the siren type.
This sort aof woman makes
them feel uncomfortable and
they soon escape from her.
2. They dislike extravagantly
long, red, claw-like nails and
lipstick that smears. They ex-
pect you to at least blot your
lipstick.
8. They do not like catty,
critical women.
4. They hate to come home
at night to complaints and a
tale of woe but love to hear
you chatter good naturedly.
t1f you have problems which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
WHY GROW OLD?
Men Likes, Dislikes
In Women Are Listed

your husband should share, do
not talk of them the minute
he arrives-wait until later in
the evening or until the week
end when there is more time.)
5. Most of all men have a
horror of becoming involved
in emotional discussions.
6. Constant fretting drives
them wild.
z. Few men naturally like
candlelight at dinner. How
ever. most of them succumb
when they find that it creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

a more restful. relaxed and
gayer mood in them and in
the members Of their family.
I am currently offering my
nine-day diet to readers. It is
not too late to start. If you
would like to have the diet in
convenient booklet form, send
10 cents and a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request 70 Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
New Climote

Spring breezes can be not
so-gentle to sensitive skin. Be-
fore applying makeup splash
mild skin freshener like a
good quality witch hazel over
the face and throat. Avoid
harsh astringents while the
skin is adjusting to the new
climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
For Gardening

Here's a make-it-yourself
hand lotion for do-it-yourself
gardeners. Soothe raw and
roughened hands with a lotion
made of 2 ounces of glycerine.
3 ounces of good quality witch
hazel and 2 ounces of rose
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Use Our Convenient Deferred Payment
Plan to take advantages Of this unusual
franciscan china special Poy just 1929
down or as little os 500 and the boIonce
in budeeted monthly instolIrents Of .os
little as 6.78 month for 6 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
your table is elegant with reproductions
of old European laces in orion or cotton and rayon
QUAKER LACE TABLECLOTHS

The exquisite designs for those osnoy beautiful were in
ped by old Continental oce Beoeuse they're long weono cosy
core orion blends of cotton and on
occasion OF everybody dining we'll for sote dinners
wide selection OF sizes and qualities for your Mothers Day
for brides tobIe your
Evening star., 1957-12-18

John said. 7 even hoped rd
get caught"
He once expressed his own
bitter version Of the Golden
Rule this way: what they do
to me ] can do in turn TO other
people,"
John was committed to the
Welfare Department In 1854
on Q complaint IN Juvenile
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Court that he was beyond con-
troll. His mother said he stayed
out late at night. refused TO 60
TO school and was disobedient
and destructive.
An intelligent boy who doesn't
find school work hard. John
has thought about the way
things are since living OF the
Children's Center.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Fast Hep For Aches.
local Congestion Of
CHEST COLDS,
ASIAN FLU

Call your doctor at first warning
nymptoms Of Asian Flu. do as BE
says Let Musterole help you.
too. II contains thu amazing pain
relieved. CM-T. plus stimulating
oil of mustard. The instant you
rub u on, Musterole starts It's
warming baked heat comfort
that soothes and relaxes s.iff.
sore muscles; eases local conges-
ton. helps you feel better fast. 3
strengths: Regular and Extra
Strong for adults. also Child's
Mild. Get the rub-on you feel 90
in. ask for Mustercle. today
Evening star., 1957-12-18

for him after his parents sep
arated. while she went out to
work. None was a success. and
he came close TO expulsion from
every school he attended.
II couldn't be bad at those
homes because I would Get
beaten for It." he once ex-
planned to q counselor, $50 ]
had TO be bad in school,"
His mother finally was able
to have him live at home again.
but the relationship was not
good. John thought she had
neglected him and said he
often hated her for it. He
spent most Of his time walking
the streets. being truant from
school and shattering street
lights. breaking into buildings
and stealing. He said he found
the life adventurous.
He once explained proudly.
II never steal from any one
! like"
Hoped 10 Get Caught
Il didn't care what hap
pened 10 me in those days Z
Evening star., 1957-12-18

tIUm ttic IkihtukNn OcAltoE ~
Laurel II they could live In q
sheltered environment.
The boys may live In the
hostel for q few weeks until
they set q job and make other
living arrangements. or they
may stay longer
But Halfway House will be
the jumping on place to q new
life. the best possible re-entry
into the community the Well
fare Department can give
them. ofiicials believe.
At the most. 10 boys--all
over io--wiil live IN the hos
tel. Later. such Y home Is
planned for girls.
Candidates Selected
In some cases. the boys de-
partment ofacials have ear
marked temporarily as candi-
dates for the hostel were prac-
tically brought up BY the de-
partment. having lived in its
institution for years. Miss VIM
fired O. Thompson. superin-
tendent Of the children's Gem
ter, explained. They have no
home TO go to. and the abrupt
transition from the center 70
the outside world could be .
painful and discouraging one.
In other cases. Miss Thomp-
son pointed out. the boys were
brought to the departments 8
attention by relatives who
couldn't control them. To re-
turn them directly to those
homes would only stir Up unre-
solved tensions and resentment.
In still other cases, the boys
could live IN their own homes
II they were able to carry their
share Of the financial load.
Halfway House would be Q shell
ter until they could contribute
to the family income.
Job OfIicef Included
A job placement oficer would
be the third person working d.
rectly with the boys who would
have their room and board paid
at the hostel by the Welfare
Department. The department
also would give them spending
money until they had q pay
check.
A home in Washington would
be ideal, Mr.. Shea said. where
the boys would Be able to fol-
low up job leads In the city
easily.
The man and wife who would
run this home would have u
be mature. with affection foi
children. and acceptance oi
them. Mr.. Shea stated. They
would have to be free Of the
condensing attitudes that 81
hurt the boys In their own
homes. he added.
Most Of the boys have never
known what IL means to have
o strong father In the home.
John. Is We shall call him,
b such q boy. s4fs
Johns parents separated
when he was very young. De-
spite family battles. he Ia;
some pleasant memories Of his
father. who once took him or
White House Easter egg hunts
taught him nursery rhymes and
slipped pennies into his pocket
Trouble In School
John lived in q series Of sub
stitute homes his mother founs
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Hostel Gets Priority =
AS Rehabilitation Step.
Nv BETTY MILES

Hallway House" 10 be haven and home for institutional
delinquent children when they rst return TO the
muny Is top priority project Of the District Welfare
Department .ys>
hostel In the future for boys who could be released
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Hoped 10 Get Caught

| Il didn't care what hap
pened to me in those days
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
BROILER MILESTONE

The Ralston Purina Company
has perfected a technique for
pelleting a bigh-tat ration fol-
broilers on 4 practical CONNER
cial basis, It was announced
September 20 by Purina Presi-
dent Raymond E. Rowland at a
special news conference at the
Purina Research Farm.
The new product will carry a
guaranteed TAT content of 8 per
cent, approximately twice as
much as old production methods
were able to pellet. The new
ration will be available to broil-
er growers in principal broiler
areas Immediately.
Purina research tested the
new ration on many thousands
OF birds over period of a good
many months. From this re-
search it was learned that the
two-to-one sound barrier" an
broiler produC lion can be brok-
en- commercially. In other words,
1t is possible now. under favor
able conditions, to produce COM
mercially one pound of broiler
meat on less than two pounds
Of feed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
10 LIKE TO LEARN 4 FOREIGN
LANGUAGE. SIR! I TALK NJ
M SlEEPl~

much as $1,000 a year and not
give up any Of their monthly
benefit checks for the year. This
is the earnings test which is used
to determine whether or not a
beneficiary who is still working
can get benefit payments. The
$1,000 limitation is a combination
of all earnings during the year
1T includes earnings from both
covered and non-covered employ
ment and self-employment," lie
said.
For those earnings over $1,000
but less than S20SO.O1 we are
concerned with the amount OF
wages earned or the amount of
business management conducted
in month"; he added. Where
the total does not exceed $1,000
for the year neither of these
events will cause the loss OF any
monthly checks. Most beneficial
ries understand the retirement
test" Mr.. Fitzpatrick continued
because we try to have at least
one personal contact with each
individual when he makes appli-
cation for benefits"
The Wilmington District OF
flee has available Pamphlet No
OASI 1878. entitled "Facts
About Earnings While Receiving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

2zz7
CIT WINNING DIAL on A NEW CHEVY
THE CUTTINGS EXTRA GOOD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
RUPTU RED?
SEE THE DOBBS TRUSS

TABOR CITY. FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.
18th. AM. to I PM, Only.
(For Reducible Hernia or Rupture)
Ed. +. Hill. Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Parents Urged
To Attend Meet
AT Williams

A meeting for parents who
have children in the first grade
at Williams Township School is
being planned for October 8, at
7:30 p. M, Principal Clayton
Lewis has announced.
Miss Matte Justice, Mrs. Cora
F. Ward, Mrs. Winifred Stout,
and Miss Ruth Mcars, the ele-
|menatary supervisor, will be on
hand to discuss with parents
newer trends in teaching first
graders.
Parents who have children in
the first grade are urged to at
tend. All parents who attend
will be helping their children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

Payments as a guide for bene-
ficiaries. A telephone call, card.
or visit to the office will bring
you your free copy.
"Our staff is available to assist
beneficiarics in more clearly
understanding the retirement
test" Mr.. Fitzpatrick concluded
The Wilmington District Office
Is located in the Custom House
Room l25. Wilmington. n. c.
ELLSWORTH AIR FORCE
BASE. S. D.-Spe ,'aliSt Thru
Glass Gcnair Hucks. son of Mr..
and Mrs. hrgrand Hucks, Sr
Route ,. Conway, S. c., is a
second oasrman NJ the 53ls.
Antiaircratt Artillery NIKE
Battalion Soitball team which
Is representing the 18th Region
in the Army Air License Com
nIand tournament at Fort Baker.
Calf. The tournament is schcd-
uled to end Sept. "a.
Specialist EuckS, i radar OPP
orator in the batta!ian'S Battery
q at Ellsworth Air Force Base.
;. d., entered the Army in De-
cembcr 1855 and received basic
training at Fort Bliss. Tex.
HuckS was graduated from
Conway High School in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

,other friends OF Wake Forest
will take this opportunity to Wis
It the new campus end to renew
old acquaintance"
Wake Forest plays the Uni
versity of Virginia Saturday
might at 8 o'clock in Bowman
Cray Sta iium. A meeting of the
Alumni Cornell will be held
Saturday at IL a. m. in Reyn-
olda Hall on the campus. Holton
pointed out that visiting alumni
are invited to attend the council
meeting.
A luncheon for alumni and
guests will be held at l p. m. in
Reynolda Hall. Those attend:
ing" said Holton, "are invited
to meet in the lounge at 1890
to talk with old friends and with
some of the faculty members"
Holton said the luncheon pro-
gram will be of decidedly
light nature, possibly a panel of
sorts"
Alumni class agents will meet
at 3 p. m. to discuss the annual
program of donations.
At $50 there will be a barbe-
cue at the Armory across the
street from Bowman Gray Stad-
ium.
Homecoming will include the
usual colorful halftime ceremon-
les by the Wake Forest march,
ing band and the crowning of
Miss Demon Deacon" a coed
selected by vote of the student
body to rule over homecoming
activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
THE CO|NCS EXTRA GOOD and
SOS THE GETTING RIGHT NOW!

The tops in performance along
with late-season deal-get 'em
both in Chevrolet right now!
If you haven't had your hands on
Chevy steering wheel this year, it's
high time you hustled over to your
Chevrolet dealers for performance
sample. A tour through town brings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

out the best in Chevy's easy han
ding. Then get out on an open
stretch of highway and nudge it a
little. Feel that heads-up response
and the solid, well-balanccd way
Chevy holds the road. ]. rough
piece of road on your retulu trip and
feel how smoothly Chevrolet's sus-
pension rolls with the punches. Back
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02


Investigate this unusual of all russes-the BULBLESS
BELTLESS, STRAPLESS. DOBBS TRUSS. Its patented
CONCAVE PAD is designed hold the rupture up
like the palm of hand automatically adjusts itself
position and gives amazing comfort holding power
Unlike old style usscs with fixed screwed rounded pads
ii will not force the muscles further apart but supports
in natural position Don't delay until your rupture
becomes iraucibe when benefit the Dohb
Truss For Men. Women and Children. NOTE THE
DATE and COME IN. DEMONSTRATION FREE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Wake Forest College Schedules
Annual Homecoming For October 5

Walter Holton oil Winston
Salem, president Of the General
Alumni Association, said I'VE
certainly hope all alumni and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

Alumni and other friends OF
Wake Forest College have been
issued special invitation to at
tend homecoming Oct. 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Social Security
Permits Sl2O0
Annual Wage
By ERNEST +. FITZPATRICK
Manager of the Wilmington.
y. {. District Office

finest F. Fitzpatrick, district
manager Of the Wilmington So
cial security office. today re-
minded social security bcnefici-
aries that they may earn as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

to the showroom for the last reveal
tion-to see how easy it is to own
Chevrolet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
New York

Continued from Page OneD
gram Of Attorney General Herbert
Brownell Jr, wns reasonable ami
moderate. but he said that he did
not think il went far enough He
expressed the belief that Eve ought
to I've allie 10 work something out"
in the way Of civil rights pro-
gram.
Senator Case said that the job
Of implementing Supreme Court
decisions has to be done in the
South hy people of goodwill there"
He said alSu that he believed that
President Eisenhower is really
pressing to the degree that he
can effectively DO it" on civil rights
and that the y hite House Was lend
ing constant support"
A formal meeting Of the oppoS-
ing forces, he said, would only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
U.S.. Rotary Operations Decline,
Canadian Activity Up Slightly

Dallas-Rotary drilling opera
tons declined sharply in the United
States during the week ended May
6 while activity in Canada showed
a slight increase.
L. S. operations dipped 1870 units
according to a count by Hughes
Tool Co. The tool firm reported to
American Association of Oilwell
Drilling contractors that 2233 units
were active in the u. S. for the
week, compared to 1912 a week
earlier.
Most Of the decline was reported
in Texas with II net loss of l1S
Units. Oklahoma activity saw %
rigs idled while Kansas operations
dipped Is units. Lesser declines
were reported for few other
states.
Some Of the loss was offset by
higher level of activity in some
states led by Illinois which gained
10 units and New Mexico with an
increase of 9.
In Canada, activity gained 10
units over the previous week.
Total active rigs in the L. S. and
Canada were 1855. This compared
with PATE week earlier, 2491 a
month ago and with 1896 in the
comparable week Of 1856.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs active dur
ing the weeks ended April 90 and
/. Nav 6;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

look far for support in meeting
the problems of life