davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Stand-outs among the bills de-
feated were the Anti-Gambling Bill
(SB 261) and the Milk Price Con-
troll Bill (SB 24D.
Sponsored by Senator Hoey, the
Anti-Gambling Bill is one of the
key measures in a series of legis-
lative changes proposed by Atty.
backed by the New Castle County
Grand Jury and police authorities.
The Milk Price Control Bill, au-
thorizing the State Board of Agri-
culture to fix wholesale and retail
prices, was sponsored by Senators
Earle NJ. Tull O-Seaford), Cook,
and Jacob A. Correl (R-Newark). :.
Another proposal knocked down
by the lower chamber (HB-154)
would have increased the salaries
of upper court judges by $4,000 a
year.
Also taken over the hurdles by
the House was Senate Bill 81 which
would have required weekly salary
payments by railroads. This item,
co-spons0Ted by Senators Reilly
and Williams, was decisively de-
feated, attracting only five votes. 1t
was subjected to heavy criticism
by Mr.. Quigley and Mr.. Snowden.
Senator LammOt's bill to legalize
the employment of three city solicit
tors by the City of Wilmington
(S-324), also met defeat.
Other proposals killed included
Senator Hoey's to provide that
charters of all municipalities are
required to contain a provision that
each resident who is qualified to
vote in a municipal election shall
be entitled to vote in any referen-
dunn regardless of whether he is a
property owner or freeholder Is
.174).
Also defeated in the House:
Representatives Appleford and
ShCckley-to increase the salary of
the custodian of the State Build
ing here including Legislative Hall
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
(H-138).
Representative Lawson-to in4
crease the penalty for late pay
ment of Wilmington city taxes
and to accelerate the date of delin-
quency, and to make other changes
in this statute (H-57).
Intolerance is the one subject
that some people write about and
II
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
PocahOntas News

Ionic Council No. 13. Daughters
of Pocahontas, will celebrate their
3Sth anniversary on Monday. June
"a, at the Fairview Restaurant in
Bowers Beach. A good meal has
been planned for all who wish to
attend The Red Men and husbands
OF the Red Ladies are also invited
to share an evening of pleasure
with us at $50 p. m.
We are meeting every two weeks
now until September, so plan to
come out on July I, Is and 29th
at 8 p. m. It's no hotter in the
Lodge Hall than it is at home. Sc
come out and support your officers,
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Many Injured
In SndsIlups On
DOI0sstGte Highways
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
suffereC a dislocated right hip, a
fractured right arm, and multiple
cuts. Both are in satisfactory con-
dition at The Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Brown suffered chest inju-
ries and cuts. A passenger, Blanche
Thomas, %, of Harrington, suffer-
ed Injuries of the face and mouth.
Both are in the Milford Memorial
Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Washington
Letter
Slick

SuCk
On the heels of reports of un-
identified submarines off our At
lantic coast, the $1,000 ton air craft
carrier, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
was damaged in collision with a
submerged object off Florida,
will be drydocked for repairs.
There was an oil slick afterward,
the captain reported, but his ship
was not leaking oil.
''It might have been whale,
he said. Which would make it
whale-oil, of course.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Benjamin Franklin wrote devas-
tating attacks on censorship in 1922.
He was Is years cid at the time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Intolerance is the one subject
that some people write about and
then fail to practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

eliminated self consciousness in
these social maneuvers.
A full-Scale test of their lessons"
will be given in May when the girls
will model at a mother-d daughter
dinner given by the Sisterhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
French Society
Inducts Members

Twenty students at Falls Church
High School have been initiated
into the newly-formed Societe
Honoraire de Francois the French
National Honor Society.
The Societys new members, who
must have taken French for three
or more semesters and have an
average of at least 80 in French and
80 in other subjects. are Suzanne
Begue, Valerie Brook. James Cappio,
Patricia Collins. Roseanne Dobbin.
Ellen Garfield and Betty Hankes.
Also Mary Houck, Harriet Hunter,
Barbara Hurt. Sheila Hanley. Sally
Fowler. Dorothy Lund, Linda
Loughton. Edwin Kerr. Barbara
Jeter, Karen jenkins, Marianne
Mckee. Joan Pinkerton and Carol
Smith.
Mrs. Vivian Sulpice, sponsor of
the French Club for many years,
is sponsor of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Charm Made Eosy

Twenty-flve girls from Northwest
Washington are learning the lore
of etiquette and fashion collectively
and painlessly.
They're organized into a Charm
and Fashion Club, which meets for
two hours the first Sunday of every
month at the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. The project is sponsored by
the Adas Israel Sisterhood.
FaSt-paced classes explore the
elements of good grooming and
proper posture. move through les
sons on the right clothing for the
right occasion, then on to CONVEX
sation techniques and the art of
being a hostess.
But It's homework" that puts
on the finishing touch in this fin
iShing school,
Constant practice in the social
graces is reflected in apparent i'm
provementS between classes, par
ents say
Club members are 10 and IA
year Odds. so much of the accent
is placed on the teen-age problem
OF easy conversation and how to
behave at parties.
Prepare for conversation the
way you prepare makeup. clothes
and accessories" the girls are told
Store material from newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

and magazines for topics. they're
urged by the instructor. Mrs. Maria
belle Young.
A typical fashion hint recon-
mendS the carrying of two pair of
white gloves. to guarantee a clean
pair at a party
Introductions and receiving line
procedure are rehearsed frequently
and already most of the girls have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

He thought the best defense
was to continue with clubs but
he couldn't spare the queen as
a come-on, owing to dummy's
holding in the suit.
After lingering first one
card. then another, he finally
raped the trey on the table
with emphasis. Mr.. Sharpe
could hardly fail to get the
message and he led a second
club.
With fine justice this turned
out to be the lead Mr.. Dale
wanted. He ruffed. cashed the
ace of spades and then knocked
out the ace Of hearts. On re-
gaining the lead he discarded
dummy's losing diamond on his
good hearts. A switch to dia-
monds at the second trick
would have defeated him but
with the defense he got he
lost only q spade. q club and q
heart.
Distributed by McNauqht eyndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
By EASLEY BLACKwOoD

Opening lead: Ace of clubs.
Now. when your right-hand
opponent deals and makes a
startling and out-of-the-
ordinary opening bid - five
diamonds, for example-you
are entitled to take q little
time to collect your wits and
decide what to do.
However, there was no rea-
son for Mr.. Sharpe to be taken
of guard by the actual one
spade opening. Most hands are
opened with one of q suit. He
knew he had no sound bid at
this stage and he should have
passed with reasonable prompt
ness.
After his slow pass everyone
at the table knew he had a
fairly good hand aim o t
enough to enter the bidding,
vulnerable. Mr.. Rank was not
entitled to have that valuable
information.
Mr.. Masters raised to two
spades and it was up to Mr..
Rank. Obviously he did not
have nearly enough to enter
the bidding at the three level.
However. he knew (illegally)
that his partner had consider
able strength and he, too,
thought a long time before
passing. His side could have
made four or five diamonds,
depending on what opening
lead they got. but it would
have been highly unethical for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: On Art Bakers TV
show the other night, he showed
the inside Of a French perfume
making factory. All through
the show he kept pronouncing
the product as per-FYOOM. ]
always thought the stress was
on the first syllable. Was Baker
trying to sound elegant" in
keeping with the subject he was
talking about? NJ. l.. K.
Answer: Sorry, but Mr.. Baker
is not guilty. The word per-
fume-when used as a noun
may be pronounced either PER-
fyoom or per-FYOOM. The
first pronunciation is a trifie
more common. especially in the
East and South. However, when
perfume" is used as a verb
in such q sentence as 1.-The
scent Of roses perfumed the
room"-the accent must be on
the second syllable: per-
FYOOM.
My seven-year-old is Just
reaching the age Of skepticism
The other evening I heard him
telling his sister that Robin
Hood was "all make-believe"
and that he never really lived
Is it true that Robin and his
crew are only legendary :?
Wasn't there once a real Robin
Hood? c. B. w.
Answer: Leading authorities
on the history and legends of
pre-Chaucerian England are
divided on the answer. Some
hold that Robin was an actual
outlaw. perhaps the Earl OF
Huntingdon. who harassed the
Norman invaders. stealing from
the rich and giving to the poor
Another theory is that he
was a relatively obscure local
hero Of the 18th century around
whom stories and legends
handed down from Scandi-
navian mythology gradually
gathered. One eminent his
torian considers him merely the
folk representation of tradi-
tional Saxon defiance Of the
Norman oppressors.
So l fear that there is a fair
basis for your sons skepticism
Remind him. though, that
while it may be impossible to
show, with certainty that an
actual Robin Hood lived. the
ballads. stories and legends as
ISOLATED with his name have
entertained and inspired gen.
erations of neutrality-suspicious.
youth from his first appearance
in the pages of The Vision OF
Piers Plowman before 140O to
the televised performances OF
1857.
released BY The Bell syndicAte)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

him to bid here. In fact. TAX
ing advantage Of partners slow
pass is worse than making the
slow pass.
Against the final contract Of
four spades. Mr.. Sharpe led the
ace of clubs and again Mr..
Rank went into a long huddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
A-2S THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. c.
LIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
r E S U r RE CT

meaning, Ito raise from the
dead" Average is 90: time
limit. 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game. I Words must
be OF four or more letters = Words
which acquire four letters by the add
ton Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used 3. Only one form Of q word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Ansuer II ERRnNEnus

ensure, ensue, crosse, erne, esne. reuse
ruse. onus. onerous, noes. nose. moose
nurse, user, seen, sere, seer. senior
snore. sneer. sour, sore. sooner. sure
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
Pirates And Jets
Set Tryout Camp
For July 22-23

COLUMBUS - The Pittsburgh
Pirates in conjunction with the Co
lumbus Jets will hold a try out
camp at Jets Stadium Monday and
Tuesday, July % and % begin
ming each morning at 9 am.
Hank Gowdy, the Jets Youth
Coordinator and scout, will be in
charge and will be assisted by
George Detore, eastern scouting
supervisor for Pittsburgh and Jets
Manager Frank Oceak.
Gowdy emphasized that all at
tending must be at least 16 years
of age and anyone interested must
attend the Monday session first.
Anyone signed to a Pittsburgh
organization contract will be re-
imbursed for any expenses incur
red incidental to the camp. Pros
poets must bring their own per-
sonal baseball equipment. The Jets
will furnish all necessary bats,
baseballs and catching equipment.
Gowdy also made it clear that
anyone now playing American
Legion baseball must have writ
ten permission from either his
coach or post commander to at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
BasebaII's Trick
Artist Sets Jets
Stadium July 20

Jackie Price, baseball'S premier
trick artist, will bring many of his
old tricks plus a few new ones to
Jets Stadium Saturday, July Goth.
Price will begin his show at 7 80
pm. prior to the 8:15 pm. Jets
Richmond game.
Among the many incredible
feats developed by Price are a
series of catches made while stand
ing on his head, batting while
hanging from his heels, upside
down throws and a group which
he calls, Twenty Ways How Not
to Hit Baseball" Besides these
he has devised a number of other
stunts such as throwing three
baseballs at one time to three diff
ferent catchers, catching flies
while driving a jeep, tossing a
baseball out of the park with a
sling-shot and bazooka gun and
catching fungoes in his shirt or
trousers. One of his newest stunts
involves throwing two baseballs in
the air and with one swing Of the
bat, driving one forward to wait
ing fielder and one behind him to
q receiver.
All of these singular activities
came as no accident to Price. More
than Is years ago he decided to de-
Velop something that was differ
ent" to fall back on in the event he
failed to make the grade as a ball
player. He began working on
trick catches, then batting in
weird positions. Finally he tried
hitting while hanging upside-down.
At first this was extremely tough
because the blood rushing to his
head limited the time he could
hang suspended. Slowly he became
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
GUNG-HO NORTH

The seventh meeting was held
Monday, July 8, at the home of
Carl and Melvin Roberts.
The vice president, Ivan VOL
lam, called the meeting to order,
by having the club give the All
pledge. Roll was taken and the
secretary's report given by Andy
Hart. We had discussions on the
health contest, demonstration day
contest and painting the remand
er of the mail boxes. Demonstra-
tions were given by Joyce Myers,
Carl and Melvin Roberts, Eddie
Hart and Paul Hart.
The meeting was adjourned un-
til July 22nd at Jimmy ColwelPs
home. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Roberts.
Eilene Wollam
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
BUSY WEAVERS

Monday July Is the Busy Wea-
vers held their regular meeting at
the home of the club President
Cheryl Janey. The Committee re-
ported on the Mothers tea which
was held on Thurs. evening at the
home of Penny Medors. Eight
mothers and their daughters at
tended the tea also Shirley Nall
Home demonstration leader. Mrs.
Nall gave very interesting and
informative talk on the part moth
ers must take in helping their All
daughters. She also showed the
sewing samples and answered sew
eral questions concerning them. We
discussed a Community Project to
be carried out soon. The next meet
ing will be held at Sherry Vande
Marks on Olive Street July %.
Delicious refreshments of bis
cults were made by Nancy Blair
and Peggy Laybourne and choc.
milk by Cheryl Janey.
Penny Medors
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The Canaan Country Club met
Wednesday July 3, at the Big Dar-
by Baptist Church with Phyllis
Streator as hostess.
A demonstration was given by
Mary Janice Roby, on how to
fringe a napkin.
Our leaders helped each member
with her project.
Next meeting will be held July
II, at Big Darby Church. Barbara
Jeffers will be hostess.
Christine Young and Beverly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19

ject and club bake sale. But, moth
ing definite was decided. Betty
Smith made a motion to close the
and Kay Hines seconded.
Demonstrations were given by JAM
ct Patton and Betty Smith. Re-
freshments were served by the
cooking class.
The next meeting which will be
the Mothers Tea viii be at the
Newport Methodist Church on Ju-
ly End a. ZOO pm.
News Reporter
Jo-Ann Phillips
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
4-H NEWS
BUSY WEAVERS

The meeting was called to order.
The secretary called the roll with
eleven members and one visitor
present. The dues were taken up
We discussed the future meeting
places. We discussed having a Tea
for the mothers and decided on
Thursday, July II, 7:30 at the
home of Penny Medors. The girls
are to bring their finished and un-
finished projects for display with
their project books. The next
meeting will be held July Is, 1:3O
pm. at the home of Cheryl Janey.
Penny Medors
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
DARBY VALLEY

The June 27 meeting of the club
was called to order by President
Lloyd Rebel.
Leonard Dembski gave a COM
mittee report. Safety check sheets
were handed out for a safety con-
test.
Mr.. Geheres gave a short talk.
The group met again on July 1.
Sixteen members answered roll
call by naming community pro-
ject. It was decided that as a COM
munity project we put up signs to
keep the roads clean.
They discussed slogans for the
signs. Money making projects were
also discussed.
David Hockenberry demonstrat-
ed on creek feeding. Roger Seibold
demonstrated on controlling lice
and mango.
The next meeting will be held
July Is. at the home of Kay and
Ronnie Howard.
Leanne Ballard
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
by Russ Arnold
AvERSTu CLASSIC

for our formal dinner in Columbus.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Jean Miller and Pat Johnson.
The third meeting of the Try
Teens All Club was held June 6.
All ten members present decided
on the Jai-Lai as place for for
NAL dinner. Lee Sidener and Jane
Miller were hostesseS.
News Reporter
Sandy Speasmaker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
SUNSHINE sTITchERs

The Sunshine StitcherS had
their 9Th meeting at the Madison
Local Elementary School on June
18th. The meeting was called to
order by the president with the
All pledge. During the meeting the
club discussed the community pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
SUNSHINE STITcHERS

The Sunshine Stitchers had their
ninth meeting, which was the
Mothers Tea at the Newport
Methodist Church on July End. The
president called the meeting to or
der with the All pledge. During
the short business meeting we dis
cussed the club bake sale and de-
cided not to have it but, instead
have each member pay fifty cents.
Then a motion was made to close
the meeting and it was seconded.
After the meeting each member of
the club either was in health and
safety sketch or recited a health
and safety poem. Refreshments,
were served by the cooking class.
The next meeting will be July
18th. 1857 at the Madison Local
Elementary School at 200 pm.
News Reporter
Jo-Ann Phillips
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
By AL. SMITH

Harbage are going to give a dem
onstration on a bean bag.
The Canaan Country Club went
swimming and had a picnic at
Marysville Swimming Pool.
They cut weeds around trees and
planted some flowers.
Beverly Harbage
News Reporter
The tenth meeting of the Rose
dale Cook and Stitch was held at
the school house on July 10, at 2
pm. The Roll Call was name a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
S p Q r T S

used to it and now he claims he
can remain in that position for as
long as 18 minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
3-H Al CLUB

The eighth meeting of the 3-H
4-H Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Lohr on July l. Several COM
munity projects were discussed,
but none was decided upon. After
the meeting, refreshments were
served by Ginny Evans and Flea
nor Smith.
Barbara Davis
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
RosEDALE COOK AND STITCH

The ninth meeting of the Rose
dale Cook and Stitch was the
Swimming Party on July 5. 1t had
been postponed from June 26, be-
cause of rain. Later that evening
we had a picnic that was enjoyed
by all.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
CHEFS and TAlLoRs AZ CLUB

The meeting of the Chefs and
Tailors All Club was held at the
home of the advisor, Mrs. Howard
Fisher, on July 9.
The treasurer reported that we
have $15.03 in the treasure.
Suggestions were made on a
money making project but none
were decided on.
1t was decided that on July IT
all members should have their
dues paid.
Shirley Collins is going to be in
the All Health Contest from our
club.
Shirley Collins and Sherry King
are a team, Bonnie O'Harra and
Linda Lankford as a team and
Barbara Sites as single will try
out to give demonstrations at the
fair. IL of the Is members were
present and there were q visitors.
Shirley Collins, Susie Culp and
Connie Compton reported on what
was done during the afternoon at
the Madison County Children's
Home on June "a.
Refreshments were served by
Shirley Collins. Linda Landlord,
Susie Culp and Bonnie O'Harra.
The club went swimming for
recreation.
Demonstrations were given by
Linda Lankford on safety, Barbara
Sites on how to fix a seam, Linda
Dietsch on how to make Lemon
ade, Bonnie O'Harra on how to set
a table, and Connie Compton on
how to cook a frozen vegetable.
Sherry King
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19

state and it's capital. Demonstra-
tions were given by Bertha Skaggs
on Freezing and Mary Lu Burns
on Laundry. Refreshments were
served by Mary Lu Burns, Bernice
Kise, and Sharen Edwards.
News Reporter
Joan Wilson
TRY-TEENS
The Try-Teens All Club met
June 4 with all members present.
It was decided to entertain moth
ers with a tea and plans were made
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19
GUNG-HO SOUTH

The Gung-Ho South All Club
held their seventh meeting We'd
nesday, July 10, 1857 at $50 pm.
at the Summerford Township
House.
We have planned to play the
Gung-Ho North in a softball game
Sunday the fourteenth at 1:30 pm.
We are having a Swimming Par
ty before our next meeting which is
July twenty fourth.
The roll call found Is out of 10
members were present. Both lea
ders were present, also.
Demonstrations were given by
Billy Boysel, Charles Boysel, Jim
Webb, and Gerry Smith.
News Reporter
Chuck Moore
GREEN RANGE
The Green Range All Club
meeting was held at Midway
School on July 5. 1857.
The meeting was opened by say
ing the club pledge.
We discussed old and new busi-
ness.
Bobby Denner made a motion we
close the meeting and was second
ed by John Gordin.
After the meeting we had recrea-
tion.
News Reporter
John Gordin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-19

Here is a distinctive car with fair and a
feel no sedan can ever match. In ride and
handling it rivals the great Golden Hawk :. 4.
and its powerful V-8produces acceleration and
road performance that's hard to beat. And
this Silver Hawk is a car the aUhoLe family can
The Supai weekly news., 1957-06-13

Sin
minutes Of previous meeting
Meeting Bobo S1pern endnt, TrIxton
read meg prepared Resolution $40
Tribe Contract in the amount of
b. Interpret explanation snyel1a
Little Jim motion seconded Lenlel
vote of for against.
Of Operation Havasupa1 Trading
Council and mdde o n
Lenl
Plan of Operation 4avaspai 7ur1s nterpr red to
Stanley
vote for and 0 against.
S.
continue farming entrpr the
stariey Mana passed against.
Knso1v1ng appl1
CATION extension permit for archk spa
57-l4.
was it
Mr. Extension Agent. before Huaapa1 Sale on
Tr1ba conc qskq that fnaqca sta]tanentS ] of th9
votes May is
s. $ $$5 $f$$y { $$$n|: . : $zs5a
elected to Havgpa1 Tribal CunT
until 1857: Amendment
Cont1 tuition failed vote of II for and IA against