davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
SOURPUSs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - up -
An unidentified man came out of
a downtown hotel carrying several
hangers of clothes and a pair Of
shoes. He went to a parked car,
placed the shoes on the car roof
and laid the clothes on the back
seat.
Then he drove away, the shoes
rtill on the roof.
When last seen he was scowling
at other motorists who were honk-
ing horns and pointing to the top
Of his car.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
OLD KNIFE

PONCA CITY. Okla. o. Pete
Sherron was hunting for some fire.
wood when he notice the handle of
a knife barely sticking above the
ground.
He pulled it out and found a g.
inch blade of the Jim Bowie type.
While the handle had rotted away,
the original owner had carefully
preserved the blade with coating
of .tallow. 1t was estimated from
markings that the knife was more
than so years old.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Strands OF the web of black widow
spirers are used by the u. s. Army
Corps of Engineers as cross hairs in
telescope gunsights.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Add raisins and a little brown
sugar to canned applesauce and
serve hot with unsweetened whip
ped cream.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Eddie Leonard, composer of Ida
Sweet as Apple Cider and other hit
songs, was also professional base
ball player.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

10.-Vocal, Pl.
11.-Cocino en- seco
16.-Taza redonda sin asa, Inv.
18.-Mastico
20.-Me6ida de peso, Abv. Inv.
21.-Gorjal pieza de las armadu
a
22.-Trampa o embuSte
23.-Del verb0 tsrar
25.-Exremidad de los peces
26.-Recobrar la salud
29.-Aceite
32.-Del verbo asOlar
34.-Nota al final de un libro
37.--Persas
39.-Age domestica
40-Aleaciones de hero v ear
bono
4.-N0venos
44.-Plantigrado
46.-Letra castellana o bale
48.-Se dirigen
49.-Demostrativo
50.-Circulo o redondel
51.-Remuevo la TERRA con ell ara
do.
52.-Beoida alcoh6lica
55.-Pronombre
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11


1.-Poeta y escritor norteameri-
cano. Inv.
4-Drama musical
9.-Compania Adv.
12.-Ril de Espana
13.-Reyia o precepto
14-V0' al, Pl.
l5.-Coc.nalas a fuego directo
17.-Nombre de var6n
19.-Hermana o feligiosa
20.-Darse cuenta
21.-Del rey o de la reina
24-Cuernos
27-Aferesis de ahora
28.-Nacido
50.-RaD0
31.-Nota musical
32.-Rio de Francia
33.-Resonancia
35.-Preposici6n
36.-Semilla aromatica
58.-Di Is de los vientos
40.-Amarra
41.-Vestido femenino del Pacifi-
co
43.-Situar
45.-De acomodo
47.-Se atreve
48.-Arseuico, por ejemplo
50-Aplicar los ~aranceles
"a no1 uarhn oc,r/
54.-Cerro en- medic de I'm llano
56.-Metal precioso
57.-Nosotros
58.-Saia de recepciones
59.-Bale tipico cubano
vERTICALES
1.-Demostrativo
2.-Escuchais
3.-Pafte liqulda que Sc encuen-
ira en- la sangre
4.-InStrumento musical
5.-Valle de Espafa
6.-Preposici6n
7-Pensador suramericano
8.-Emolumento annual
9.-Aposento
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

tSoluei6n al -Crucigrama de ayer)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Nationally Known
Potato Scientist
Retires In Ohio

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD - The
Ohio horticulturist whose research
radically changed potato culture in
the United States has retired after
thirty-five years of experimenting
with vegetable crops. He is DIR.
John Bushnell, a Minnesotan who
came to the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station in 1923.
Although his major contribution
has been to the potato farmers of
Ohio, he also conducted trials with
other vegetables. 1t was his discov-
cry of the need of the potato tuber
for large amounts of air for which
he was most noted.
His soil porosity experiments
pointed the way to new soil man.
agement practices for growing po-
tatoes. Farmers had been packing
the soil by frequent passes of heavy
equipment Now from Dr. Bush
nells experiments, growers follow
rule of "plow and plant" allow
ing ample space for the circulation
of important oxygen.
Choosing suitable varieties of
potatoes for Buckeye growers has
been another phase of DIR. Bush
nells work. He conducted trials at
Wooster, at Marietta and other
spots in Ohio upon which his rec
concentrations were made. Soil fer
tility studies on vegetables also
were conducted at Marietta.
DR.. Bushnell received national
recognition at the University of
Chicago where, while working on
his doctor of philosophy degree, he
studied the relationship of temper
ature to the growth and respiration
Of the potato plan. He received
earlier degrees from the Univer-
sity of Missouri and the University
of Minnesota.
In 1881 DR.. Bushnell was elected
president of the Potato Society of
America. He is also a member of
the American Society of Horticul-
tural Science, the Potato Associa-
ton of America, the American So
ciety of Plant Psychologists and the
American Society of Agronomy. He
is married and has four sons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Soil Banks Seen
As Possibility
For Game Refuge

COLUMBUS - (Special) - For
the first time in conservation his
tory Ohios three largest sports
mems organizations met with state
and national wildlife officials to
discuss program of cooperation
on a national issue.
Representatives of the League OF
Ohio Sportsmen, the Izaak Walton
League and the Ohio Conservation
Congress met in Columbus Sunday
January II, with state and nation
al wildlife officials to consider
means of utilizing the soil bank
program and improve conditions
for Ohio fish and game.
Present at the meeting were
Cecil Rhoad, Jack Clancy and Ben.
jamin Zeiter, all of Tiffin, repre-.
senting the Izaak Walton League
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Parent-Teacher
Group To Sponsor
Dancing Glasses

Mrs. Fred Cullman, president,
opened the business meeting of the
West jefferson P.TO.. which was
held on January 27.
The following new project to be
sponsored by the P.T.O. was acted
upon and accepted: Starting Feb
ruary 13 there will be Jack Sher-
ick School of Dancing consisting
of ten lessons with Mr.. Jainshig in
charge. This is to be sponsored by
the P.T.O. as a social training pro-
gram. 1t will be held in the school
for the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades between z and s pm. High
School students between 8 and 9
pm. for further information con-
tact Mr.. Jainshig at the school.
A report by the treasurer show
ed that the balance of the bill for
the dictaphone machine had been
paid; that $40 had been spent to
take school patrol boys to an Ohio
State basketball game in apprecia-
ton of their fine work.
Charles Hay, representing the
West jefferson Community and
Businessmen Association, extend
ed an invitation for membership
of the group to help make the
many community projects a sue
cess. A motion was also made by
the P.T.O. that Mr.. Cochran, Mr..
Coe and Mr.. Williams be made a
committee for expenditures of the
P.TO.
After the business meeting, Fred
L. Helm, speaker of the evening,
was introduced. He gave a talk
and showed slides of the. rubber
plantations in the West Republic
of Liberia. He told of the develop
ing of this cot'ntry in which he was
a pioneer for ts7e Firestone Rub
Der Company. He makes his home
in Bexley.
The next P.T.O. meeting will be
held at. the school February "a
with a spelling bee conducted by
Mr.. Cochrane and Mr.. Coe of the
school faculty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Legion Auxiliary
Hear Reports And
Plan For Future

The last meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Unit 201 of
West Jefferson, was held at the
Legion Home with president, Mrs.
Leo McElroy presiding.
The various committees gave
reports ON their activities during
the last two months 1t was voted
to give five dollars for the March
of Dimes.
A letter from Kenneth Coe was
read, thanking the unit for the
American flags which they had
given the local school. He stated
that each room now has a flag.
A letter was also read from the
Brownie troop thanking the unit
for their flag. This is part of the
Americanism program of the Aux
Hilary.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committee to assist the
Legion, Firemen and Firebelles in
the July A celebration: Mrs. Conk-
lin Jackson, chairman; Mary Law
less, Jane Forest, Bessie Speas-
maker, Anna Belle Leach and Vir-
gle Rice.
The unit then voted to send del
egates to the mid-winter confer
ence which will be held at the Neil
House in Columbus, February q
and %. The national president,
Mrs. Pat Kelley of Georgia will be
honored at a banquet Saturday
evening, February %. A party is
in the making for February, it was
announced.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Virgie Rice on
South West Street, February IS.
This will be the Americanism pro-
gram and the Buckeye Girl State
representative, Carmen Walten
will tell of her experience at Buck
eye Girl State last June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
0.S.u. Specialist
Gives Pointers
For Home Repair

COLUMBUS - (Spe iaD -
Remodeling a house may involve
complete change of both interior
and exterior appearance, partial
changes or only minor repairs. A
complete remodeling job may cost
as much as a new house, or even
more, says Miss Dorothy Law
renee, Ohio State University Ex-
tension housing specialist. Fami-
lies may remodel their homes to
accomplish several things. Miss
Lawrence lists the following.
1. To make the interior floor
plan livable.
This may involve shortening
traffic lanes through various
rooms by changing doors, relocat-
ing stairways or changing win
dows to give more usable wall
space and to make furniture ar
rangement easier.
2. To add more space to the
house.
It may be necessary to add stor-
age space or additional living
space such as another bedroom
enlarge the kitchen or add porch,
breezeway or garage.
3. To relocate the entrance OF
the home. ...
If the side door is more conven-
lent and more often used than the
front, perhaps this should be con-
verted into the main entrance.
4. To give a modern appearance.
Just as styles of clothing and
furniture change, so do archi-
tectural styles. Some people want
TO bring their house up-to-date in
style. Another reason for changing
the EXTERIOR appearance of the
house would be to correct unde-
sirable architectural features. The
style of the house may influence
its value in certain locations. This
is seldom true of farm dwellings.
Such changes may involve restyl-
ing the roof, changing the type of
windows, removing porches or
gingerbread the removal or re-
location of interior partitions, or
replacing the exterior siding ma
terial.
5. To keep the house in good
condition.
The family may plan for repair
jobs such as a new interior wall
finish because of cracked plaster,
a new roof, spouting or Hastings,
or new heating system. Some re-
pairs may be to prevent deteriora-
ton, others to add to the comfort
and safety of family members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
New Variety Gets
Approval OF Ohio
Alfalfa Research

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD-V -Vernal
alfalfa has squeezed into a favor
ed position in the Ohio forage pic
ture. This relatively new variety
has outyielded Ranger and Buffalo
varieties in tests at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment station in
Wooster.
Three-year results reported by
Agronomist ]. L. Parsons show
Vernal to be good replacement
for Ranger 1t performs better in
northern Ohio than in southern
counties.
The new variety produces more
the first cutting than others. In a
wet spring, this could be a disad-
vantage, Parsons says, because of
the drying problem.
Parsons says farmers won't have
to change their cultural practices
with Vernal. Rate and date of
seeding, fertilizing and manage
ment are the same as with other
varieties.
Vernal is recommended for mea-
dows that are TO remain two years
or more A non-wilt resistant var
iety such as Atlantic may be used
for one or 2-year meadows.
Vernal is darker green thar
Ranger. The flowers are variegat.
ed, running from shades of purple
blue and bronze to green and vel
low.
The new forage. developed ir
Wisconsin, is resistant to bacteria
wilt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

Sam and Richard are both driv-
ing properly in the lane next to
the center headed south on North
High Street with Sam in front.
Richard becomes impatient with
the proper speed of Sam and be-
gins crowding up close to Sans
rear bumper.
AS Sam reaches the intersec-
ton of N. High Street and E.
Long Street, he quickly decides to
make left turn, slows down and
does so without giving a turn sig
nal of any sort. Due to Richard S
impatience, the inevitable happens
and being unable to slow down in
time, Richard strikes the rear of
Sans car. AS usual, Richards S
car receives the majority of the
damage mainly to the grill.
OF course, Sam has violated the
law in this situation by failing to
give an appropriate signal indi-
eating that he intended to change
his course of travel; but Richard
is also guilty of violating the law
since he was operating his car in
such manner that he could not
bring it to a stop within the as
sured clear distance ahead"
In other words, every driver
must allow sufficient space directly
in front of him so that he can
stop his car at any time before
hitting the car in front of him.
The space to be allowed should be
determined by many factors such
as speed, condition of the street,
light, etc.
The fact that the turn made by
Sam in our illustration, was inn
proper, does not affect the abso-
lutte requirement that Richard be
able to stop in time to avoid any
collision.
The same rule would apply
against Richard regardless of the
cause for Sans stop. Richard
should have been operating his car
in such fashion that he could
have brought his car to a stop as
quickly as Sam.
Now changing the facts little
bit will change the answer. If Sam
had been in the middle south
bound lane of N. High Street and
cut over into the lane next to
the center line in order to make
his left turn, slowing his car
abruptly, Richard would not have
been in violation, had he struck
Sans car.
Sam, in this illustration, would
be violating the law by changing
lanes of travel without safety and
would be, in addition, making a
left-hand turn without giving the
proper signal.
Thus, the assured clear distance
ahead rule only applies to those
objects moving or standing in the
same lane of travel. The rule does
not apply to emergencies which
arise and intervene from the side.
The principle to be gained from
these illustrations is that each
driver should allow himself plenty
of room to bring his automobile
to stop no matter what the dri-
yer directly in front of him might
decide to do.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

Gene Murdock and Fred Aten
both of Ravenna representing the
Ohio Conservation Congress; and
Carl Knirk, Marion, and Ted Lee
986 Wilson Avenue, Columbus, rep
resenting the League of Ohio
Sportsmen, Bud Morgan of the
National Wildlife Federation and
Hayden Olds, Chief of the Divi-
sion of Wildlife, and his staff pre-
sented the details of the program
Emphasis was placed on the Con-
servation Reserve plan of the Soil
Bank and its value to soil, water,
forests and wildlife.
Details of each clubs participa-
ton in the program will be worked
out by the officials of each organi-
Zation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Senior Class Has
Heavy Schedule
OF Extra Action

The West Jefferson senior class
this year has won the bid for the
Madison County basketball tourna-
ment program and have been
working toward the success of it.
The class sponsored a SNOWFALL
hop after the West Jefferson Mt.
Sterling game January 81 and is
also planning a sweetheart dance
to be held Immediately following
the West Jefferson-Jonathan AL
der game on February ID.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
West Jefferson's S
FHA Group Gives
Plans Of Banquet

It was decided during the last
FILA. meeting to have a mother
daughter banquet on March 6.
They also discussed possible places
to have the dinner, although no
definite plans were made.
FILA. girls are taking orders
for baked goods for a money-mak-
ing project. If anyone is interested
in ordering any, the school or
FLA. members may be contacted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sapp of
Madison Drive, enjoyed having az
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Sanders of Wal
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Best
and daughter of Toledo, Mrs. Will
liam Wright of Nelsonville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
LEGALLY SPEAKING
LEGALLY SPEAKING
Assured Clear Distance
Is Driving Safety Factor

series of articles presented public service
These articles intended to individual probes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Rebel Forces
oseMenado

\ JARARTA. Indonesia. June 81
(R.-Crack government troops
captured the rebel capital of
Menado in North Celebes yes
terday. apparently crushing the
last organized resistance in the
rebellion.
An army spokesman said the
picturesque city of 10000 people
was occupied yesterday after
noon after what was probaly
the stiffest fighting of the four
month-old civil war.
Government forces that hit
the beaches of North Celebes on
June is made the final drive
into Menado from the town of
Kairagi, about 2.5 miles east
of the city. Army intelligence
sources previously said govern
ment troops have been fighting
inside the city since Saturday.
No casualty figures have been
disclosed in the North Celebes
fighting.
The fall of Menado, 300 mixes
south of the Philippines. APP
parently left the rebels with
part of the surrounding area
but with no major cities, no
airfields and no shipping.
Part of the rebel army in
North Celebes. originally es-
timated at 10000 men, may
have retreated to the jungles
to begin guerrilla warfare.
Rebel forces in Central Sum-
atra. routed by the government
in April, have been fighting on
from the jungles there.
i The fate Of the rebel leaders
was not learned Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Lodge Talks
To President

President Eisenhower con-
ferred at breakfast this morn
ing on the Lebanon crisis with
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
Ambassador Lodge talked for
an hour last night with United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. who has Just
returned from an on-the-spot
investigation Of U. N. Observer
Corps problems In Lebanon.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told newsmen today
the American Government
position remains that II is
awaiting the report Of Mr..
Hammarskjold to the United
Nations Security Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Reds 'Invode' Britain
In Chasing Fugitive

LONDON, June q R.-'
Estonian Seaman Erich Teayn,
whose freedom dash set of a
Russian invasion" of Britain's
Shetland Islands. arrived in
the Orkney Islands today on
his way to the Scottish main
land.
Teayn was locked with a
police guard in a cabin aboard
the inter-island ship st. Ninian
during the trip from Lerwick
| in the Shetlands to the Orkney
port of Kirkwall.
A Home ONCE spokesman
said the Estonian was to be
/ transferred to Edinburgh for
questioning.
Fled From Trawler
Teayn fed from one of three
Soviet trawlerS anchored in the
Shetland Bay near the village
of Walls.
Thirty Russian seamen
chased him over the wild island
moor but he hid in a shep-
herds hut and later was taken
to Lerwick by police. There he
asked political asylum.
A British warship, the fish,
cries protection vessel Bolton,
cruised through the northern
islands as the st. Ninian sailed
toward Scotland.
Also in the area was the
large Soviet herring feet in
which Teayn had been a sea-
man. 1t includes about so
trawlerS plus factory ships to
process the catch.
Illegal Landing
Home Secretary r. A. Butler
won cheers from Parliament
yesterday by saying he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

mated Admiral Smoot for a
second star.
Anti-Sub Chief
Rear Admiral william q,
Cooper, now serving in the Of
fee Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations. has been assigned
10 command the Anti-subma-
rine Defense Force. Atlantic
Fleet. succeeding Vice Admiral
Frank T. Watkins, who is oeing
transferre dto the 18th Naval
District in Seattle as COM
mandant.
Army Mai. Gen. Guy Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

give every consideration to a
request for political asylum. He
said the Russians chasing
Teayn landed illegally. A pro-
test to Moscow will depend on
results Of an investigation, he
added.
THE idea that Russians
should land on British soil and
pursue this man over British
territory is monstrous," said
Liberal Party Leader 10 Girl
mond.
The Soviet Embassy said it
didn't know any Russian fish,
ing boats we're in the area of
the Shetlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Ezra Pound Soils
To ItoIy Tuesday

Poet Ezra Pound planned 10
leave Washington today on the
first leg Of a journey that will
take him back 10 Italy.
The controversial author Of
the "PiSan Cantos" who in
April was freed from st. Eliz-
abeths and treason charges
arising from his wartime Ital-
ian broadcasts. is scheduled to
sail to Genoa on the Cristofore
Colombo leaving New York
Tuesday.
According TO friends he will
spend the week end in Ruther-
ford. N. j., with his old friend,
the Doctor Poet william Car
los Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Beakley. who Is being trans
ferred from the It'll Fleet COM
mand 10 the Pentagon as Dep
uty Chief OF Naval Operations
elect Operations and Readi-
ness.
Other Pacific Shifts
Several other commands In
the Pacific area we're turned
over 10 new commanders. Some
changes In Army commands
we're announced and some pro-
motions Of senior Army gen.
erals we're proposed.
Vice Admiral Thomas Combs,
now Deputy Chief OF Naval
Operations Elect Operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

include Russia and Hungary.
for information on where the
four men were between their
arrest and execution. where
they were tried and executed
and whether the executions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

a willing instrument Of certain
imperialist powers" Gyaros
charged. "and It's activities
threaten the impartiality Of
the U. N.
The government Of the
Hungarian Peoples Republic
has never submitted and viii
never submit TO those resolu-
lions passed In the (OeneraD
Assembly on the so-called
Hungarian question. which are
an interference in It's domestic
affairs and thus In conflict
with the u. N. Charter"
Pledge Violation Charged
The Hungarian Ministry Of
Justice announced June II
that Macy. Gen. Pal Maleter
and two journalists had been
tried and executed on charges
Of creating a rebellion against
the government. The trials
repeatedly took place a short
time before that and the four
we're believed executed early
June is.
The U. N. committee said
the four were secretly sent to
death in defiance Of the judy
ment and opinion Of the
United Nations" and in VIOLA
ton Of solemn pledges they
would not be harmed.
1t asked U. N. members, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Pay 1s in Aug, ~ In Sept, 15 In Oct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Meloy. jr. has been named
commander Of the 4th United
States Army with headquarters
at San Antonio. Tex. and
nominated for promotion 70
lieutenant general. He Is 70
succeed 1t. Gen. John Howell
Collier. who Is 10 be placed
on the retired list.
Chief Signal officer Mai,
Gen. James Dunno o'connell
also was nominated by the
President for promotion 10
lieutenant general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

and Readiness) Is 10 become
Commander OF the Eastern Sea
Frontier and United States
Naval representative on the
Military Stan Committee Of the
United Nations. He succeeds
Vice Admiral Frederick w. Nc
Mahan, who is retiring.
Rear Admiral Roland N.
Smoot, now Deputy Chief OF
Naval Operations (administra-
tom has been named 10 sue
coed Vice Admiral Austin X.
Doyle. as commander OF the
United States Taiwan Defense
Command. Admiral Doyle is
retiring. The President nomi-