davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Liberty City
Elementary News

Lillian Smith, 5th grade pupil in
Mrs. Artie Netherlands room won
the coveted May Queen title and was
crowned on Thursday during the
May Day celebration. Helen Louise
Gardner, IL, a 9Th grade student in
Mrs. Lessye Stinson's room was
runner.up. Carmel Jones, IL. a 9Th
grade pupil in Mrs. Helena Knowles
room won the Kings title. The run
ner-up was Charles Ross, 4th grade
pupil in Mrs. Hazel Wilcox class.
Helen Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Fardiner Of NV 66th st.
She is the eldest of three daughters.
Her. sisters, Beulah and Betty at
tend l.. G. Primary School.
Carmel is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jones of NV Gath st. He is
the second Oldest child in "a family
Of five boys and one girl. Martin Jr.
is, student at Dorsey, Marva and
the twins Frances and Earl attend
l.. C. Primary School. Tommy at.
tends Jackson Toddle Inn.
Charles won the Mr.. Liberty City
contest held in the Fall. He is the
son of Charles Ross, popular bust
ness man on Bird avenue.
Wilkie Ferguson, Jr., and Gerald
Pratt, Jr., both 9th grade pupils in
Mrs. Emma Wells class were winn-
ers In last weeks Books Bring Ad-
venture radio contest. Both boys
drew pictures illustrating sections
they enjoyed. The book dramatized
was "The Middle Button" story OF
one of Americas early women doc
tors. Wilkie was winner on an earlier
program, sending in a illustration Of
"Road to Alaska"
Wilkie Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkie Ferguson, Sr. and is the eld-
est of family Of five. The family
resides on NV cath St He has been
a member of the Quiz Down team
for two years.
Gerald, II, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Pratt, Sr., of NV 10th
ST. He is the elder of two children,
his sister, Claudella, 10, attends Be- |
thune School. His father is we'll
known business man ip Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
GRANDMA GOES TO TOWN

Mrs. Ruth K. Jones, director OF
the first dramatic production Of the
faculty of Liberty City Elementary
school, is whipping the production
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
PEDICAN'S
BEAUTY SHOP

OPENING MONDAY, APRIL BIRD
e.. 1920 N. w. 18th Ave.
PORO AND APEX SYSTEM
Experienced Operators
This coupon worth 50 cents to adults
Children work done any style
- Edna Mae Pedican, manager
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

See Prof. Herman at 1873 NV
65th st.
Prof Herman is known from
coast to coast for his great
and wonderful work. It is
known so mediums put to-
gether have performed no
greater work i'm Miami, Fla.
and elsewhere. Drop i'm today,
as tomorrow may be too late.
Prof. Herman also has medi-
cine of all kind and by so do.
ing there is mo problem I'm the
world too hard for him to
solve.
Just ask your friend, who is
this man Prof. Herman?
Reading for all, regardless
of creed, color or nationality.
$50 to all. There is no night
too dark, no heart too sorrow.
ul that Prof. Herman cannot
break daylight thereto and ex-
tend happiness and joy.
Don't be foolish. Visit q real
man today as tomorrow may
be too late.
Office hours: 9 am. to 10 pm.
Residence: 1924 NV. LIST Ct.
Phone 82-2264
Office address: 1873 NV IS st.
Office hours: 9 am. to 10 pm.
No transaction win be made
over phone. just come ON over
to my office at 1873 NV 65th
ST.. Miami, Fla.
Home address: 81 Cooper st.
Charleston, S.C.-PhOne 3-4361
Miami, Fla. mailing address:
r. o. Box 6391, Station b.
PROF. HERMAN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Mrs. Irene Straughter was called
to Key West to attend the funeral
of her late brother-in-law.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

We are happy to have Mrs. Clovis
Anderson, fourth grade teacher,
with us for the remainder of the
school term.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
81 46 62 81
90 76 rs 10
Oh Is IL 80
AVON
The Great
1872 NV. Seth STREET
Miami, Florida

The one who knows all
answers, gives all answers.
answers all questions. has just
returned from Cuba with lat
est materials and results. A
guaranteed winner. If you are
sick, in trouble of any nature,
and feel that bad luck has
over powered you, AVON will
know how to overcome any
troubles of any kind. One
visit is all that is necessary.
Visit the worlds best, one
with a reputation, best Of all,
you pay for this help after
you gain your point.
Don't let money stop you.
They come from the four cor
ners of the earth. The over
flowing words of AVON will
amaze you. Don't Judge
AvON'S advice and help by
others. You have consulted o
number free with each read
ing.
No letters answered
Come i'm Person
Keep this advertisement for
a special when you consult the
GREAT AVON.
Drive out NV. Seth St. to
wards Air Port, two doors
from Bahamas Club.
Take bus No. 6 or SO. Get eff
ut Railroad, seth st. Look for
sign, S872 NV Seth Street
Miami, Fla.
Open daily, 10 am. till 8 pm.
Sundays 10 am. till 2 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
TENNESSEE STATE RELAYS

In this meet, the Rather trackmen
walked away with the first places
which gave them top honors over
such classy teams as Tennessee
State, Wherefore, Fisk and Lane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Mianians Dominate
Famcee Track
Victories

TALLAHASSEE The Rather
thinclads, coached by pete" Crit
fin, brought home top honors from
two highly competitive track meets.
The first was the Annual Alabama
Relays and the second, the Tennes-
see state Relays at Nashville, Ten
nessee.
Schools that were represented at
the Bama State meet were, Florida
Al and M, Alabama State College,
Fisk University, Allen University
and Winston Salem Teachers Col
lege.
The Famcee trackmen participated
in eleven events, and came up with
six first places. The first places"
were registered in the following
events: Pole vault, with Carl Bailey;
high jump, with Roscoe Harrell; shot
put, with Manilus Hall; javelin. with
Alphonso Hearst, low hurdles, with
Robert stephens; 440 relay, with
North Hendon, Curtis Moore, Will
lam Role, and Harold Cambridge.
The A and M cinder-men racked
UP a total of Sc points. Morehouse
had a total of As points which gave
them second place laurels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

NOW AT
211S NV. 62nd STREET
J.b. HOMES
The Best Known Mystic I'm
the U. s. A., for Fifteen Years
i'm Miami. Now permanently
located i'm his Own Home at
2118 NV. 62nd Street, Miami,
Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM FROM
THE FOUR CORNERS OF
THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and
colored, bankers, lawyers,
doctors, ministers, land own.
ers, tenants and laborers. Men
and women of all walks Of life.
BY train and bus. they come
in fine cars, in wagons, on
horseback, and on foot. Some
go away happy; others in
tears; all are told the truth,
whether good or bad.
Talk it over with your
friends. Don't put it off. De-
lays are dangerous. Make up
a party, share expenses. load
up the car and head for Mi
ami, or come by bus or train,
but get here If you have to
walk.
This may be your last
chance, so blame yourself for
what may happen IL you do
not take it and find yourself,
too late on the wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
Those who can't come i'm
person, send two one dollar
bills and a self addressed
envelope
J. 3. HOMES
211S NV 62nd St.
Bus Ia to Door
Miami, Fla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
THE MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO a.
YOU MEET SUCH
INTERESTING PEOPLE
by Robt. <. Christenberry
President Of the famous Hotel Astor

Few will dispute the fact Clark most
capable military his wife wrote to him during
my you chops and I'll my army
interfere with his handling OF his men, for "
obvious doing and he does supeby
commonly referred to uadiuonanse ~
udos going the Air Forces e
likes marching can't do 25e unt under
full pack up actual battle for is minutes
s believes that the Infantry Queen OF sno
point to Korea proof OF his insight
himself moment of relaxation his thoughts
inevitably Rocky Mountains where the trout
wait you fishing that he became one OF
youngest generals in the United States Army at ~
1896 at Madison Barracks New York.
Colonel Charles Clark then stationed the
military life ogone conclusion He appointed West
Point and graduated in 1917
General Mark Clark is famed laconc
1o42 when he acting commander OF U.s.
Theatre he sad I'VE not here TO SIT
defensive We the war
bicycles Our must be trained IN
ampou warfare On another he has ad troops must
get out Of the trucks fight fought in trucks
inches tall lean and has penetrating dark eyes,
His simple Occasionally he before dinner
but he smokes.
The General family who enjoys quiet evening with his
wife children He mecous dresser with taste for simplicity and
Among activities strictly for himself that OF
selecting The he didn't choose his clothes
when he lost his apparel landing North Africa secfet
mission which paved the landing forces t boat
gold well his He wrote his
wife him another trousers in Washington because they
cheaper there"
He laughs Whenever he deeply moved more
with infantry due to his
discipline He thoughtful about the welbeng OF
his troops
fighter father human beinga Clark repre-
crisis he's of the
Russians him. him and
commander of Austrian
9th Army occupation forces story we'll save for another day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03


country, cutting down the people
with sickness and death, you can
be sure we would lose no time
In trying to locate and get rid o.
the enemy.
Well that's just what VD is doing
right now crippling our man
power, breaking up homes, killing
innocent babies and sending thous-
ands to- mental hospitals each
year.
VD must be brought out in the
open! V9tt Nt
Let's face the facts. Syphilis
and gonorrhea are spread by in
innate personal contract. They
are two different diseases caused
by different germs which can be
picked up almost exclusively by
sexual contact, innocent or other
wise.
When a person has been ex-
posed to the germs, he may not
even notice the first milk signs
of infection. That's where the
great danger lies. He or she
thinks they escaped the disease
just because "nothing shows" But
unknown to them, the germs are
digging in and spreading the in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Hunting License
Increase Asked

A one dollar boost in resident
hunting licenses in Ohio was
recommended to the Ohio Pro-
gram Commission Monday by its
conservation committee. It would
make the license fee So year.
The increase was suggested by
subcommittee meeting in the
State House. The conservation
committee approved and sent it
to the parent Program Commits
sion. Any increase must be made
by the Legislature.
Ohio is one of only two states
to still charge ST. hunting Ii
cense fee, the committee was told.
Other subcommittee recon-
mendations approved by the Con-
servation Committee and sent to
the program Commission included:
A S5 fee be charged for resi-
dent fur dealers licenses.
A rotary fund be set up for the
State Division of Parks to permit
income from the Parks to be used
for their improvement.
The Geological Survey Division
be given adequate funds, especial
ly to aid in locating raw materials
necessary in the war effort.
A complete soil survey be made
of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

Harry Fout, SO, of 661 Home
view av., Springfield was reported
in mot good" condition, following
anputation of his left arm at the
elbow; and his cousin, Robert
Fout, %, of London, was reported
in good condition with injuries
of the lower back, right thumb
and elbow.
The Springfield man suffered a
badly mangled left arm Saturday
morning while he was adjusting
the mechanism of a construction
crane at the Malowney Sand and
Gravel plant on Pumphouse rd.
He is superintendent of the plant
owned by George r. Malowney,
Inc.
About four hours later, his
cousin was brought to the hospital
from Urbana, where he was work.
ing on a project for the Ulrich
Painting and Contracting Co., of
Middletown. Robert had fallen
about IL feet from a ladder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
What Next After
''v-k" Day?
Broadcast by Merle Hostetler,
Manager, Researche Department,
Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland

Three months ago this weekend
when the first armed vehicle
started rumbling southwark across
the now-famed 38th Parallel on
hostile mission, business activity
in this country was riding vigor
ously on the crest of an unprec-
edented peacetime boom.
All of the ground lost in the
1949 recession had been retraced
and new records were being es-
tablished in the production of
many important kinds of civilian
goods such as houses, motor cars,
appliances, and innumerable other
items. In fact industrial activity
was moving forward at such a
rapid gait as to arouse some con-
Germ regarding the permanence
of the situation.
The sudden outbreak of aggres-
sion, and this country's prompt
response thereto quickly put an
end to any and all misgivings re-
garding the business outlook for
the remainder of 1850 and pos
sibly for much longer. Instead of
contemplating the amount of over
expansion that was taking place,
and the degree of deflation that
might be expected after such a
record wave of borrowing, es-
pecially by individuals for homes
and other consumer durables,i
public attention abruptly shifted
to the question of how much in
flation would be generated by
the quick change in the interna-
tional situation.
The American public, in both
its personal and business roles,
was not slow to translate its ap-
prehensions into action Commod-
ity prices which in early June
had begun to show signs of weari-
ness suddenly came to life and
prices began to climb sharply.
Department store trade, which in
the preceding months had failed
to match year-ago volume, was
quick to gain momentum and
soon reached unprecedented mid
summer levels as buyers sWarmed
all merchandise counters indis-
criminately. The national wage
picture which had attained a state
of relative stability after a fourth
round" was suddenly reactivated
some months ahead of expecta-
tions. Along the entire domestic
front there were indications that
the public was visibly impressed
by the dramatic sequence of in
ternational developments, and
by the prospects of partial, if
not complete, mobilization.
Now that the United Nations
forces have launched a genuine
counteroffensive, and are meeting
with some measure of success, it
is appropriate to ask how deep
seated-or superficial-are the
publiCs conclusions with regard
to the significance of the Com
munist-led outbreak of June %?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

Oak St Thurs, Oct. 5, at p.
WSC.S. of M. at home of Mrs
Jesse Hart Thursday Oct. 5th at m
Fairfield Changers al
The Rudorah Mary and Martha class party, Wed,
p m m home Mrs G A. Gaymon, 160 No Madison Rd
EIde-aWee club meeting Fri Oct 6, home Mrs
Saveney, 139 Washington
Somerford PIT. O. meeting Tues school at D. M
Catholic Community Club euchre Tuesday evening"
K of c Hail.
Womens auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church
81 Miss Louise Richmond 800 Friday Oct Joseph
Hartley Co.-I1ostess.
Guild No Presbyterian Church. meeting of Mrs Harry
Garnett, IL Willis avenue Tues, Oct B. p. M
Worth While club
by Miss Katherine johnson and Miss Dorothy Street Sat-
Z at p. m. 8.. TSa
Guild No PRESBYTERIAN Church, Tuesday Oct g.
Harley Vogel 19 Park p. m.
Happy Hour Needle club meeting for Oct A. home
John Houston, has been postponed until November
Guild 2 Presbyterian Church. meeting j. c. Cron-
well, Big Plain pike Thurs. Oct. S. 2 p.
Guild No 8 meeting home Mrs Ralph White 38 Maple street.
Tuesday Oct 8 at 8 p. m.
Open Gate Garden club meeting Mrs John Geesng Wed
A. p m Bulb and Flower exchange
$50 p m. " -
Pig Roast Sumnerord, starting at Sun. Oct Is 80
Spring Fork Grange Booster Night, We'd
School #.zT,,#
Guild No Presbyterian Church. meeting home Mrs Peter
Langan l37 East First St, Mona Oct. 9, at p. m.
OK Roast by First Church. City
III a. m Sat, Oct z, East Park street, Grove City,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Local Soldiers
At Lakeland Base

Pvt. Richard E. Darlington, 19,
son of Robert Darlington, Lon
don Route 2, and Pvt. Carl Byerly
Jr., son of Carl Byerly, London,
have started a course of indoc-
trination training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, "The Gateway of
the Air Force" San Antonio,
Texas.
In the basic training at Lakeland
they will receive a well rounded
military preparatory schooling
for progress in a specialized Air
Force career. During this initial
course they will be given complete
vocational and aptitude testing
along personal guidance counsel
ing to determine entrance into a
suitable technical training assign
ments on leaving The Gateway
Base.
Besides constituting the only
Air Force station for indoctrina-
ton training of all new airmen,
Lakeland is reassignment and
training center for re-enlistees,
home of USAF Officer Candidate
School and the Human Resources
Research Center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Six From County
At Wilmington

Six students from Madison
County are among the 521 stud
ents enrolled at Wilmington Col
lege this semester, college officials
disclosed this week. Largest fresh
man class since 1947, 216 new
corners, registered this fall to keep
enrolment. up to last years level
despite the graduate of a record
class of 168 last spring.
Students from this county now
attending Wilmington include:
Mount Sterling Bobby Bowshier,
William Morris.
London-Lyon Cooper, Gretchen
Tyler
Midway-Elden Leeth.
Sedalia-Mary L Whiteside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Judge F.. j. Miller
Names Chairman

Judge Fred j. Miller, Presiding
Judge of the Court of Appeals
who is candidate for reelection,
has announced the appointment of
Gerald E. McVey as Chairman of
the Miller Campaign Committee.
Mn McVey managed the campaign
six years ago when Judge Miller
was first elected to the Court.
Robert Dow Hamilton, will act
as Secretary, and Herman Mass,
Treasurer. All of these officials
are residents of Columbus.
A strong and vigorous campaign
will be Waged throughout the
Judicial District, Mr.. McVey
stated,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Legion To Honor
Past Commanders
AT Banquet Oct. I


The American Legion Post 201
will hold its first Past Command
ers banquet at the Legion Home
Saturday October 7. Honored at
the banquet will be: Herbert AL
lerton, Guy Blauser, Cecil For
rest, Ralph Gilliyan, John Holland,
Conklin Jackson, Harry, jackson,
81 McElroy, Merrill .Mellott.
Charles Miller, Martin Miller,
Seth Moore, Cletus Murray, Ger
aid Poulspn, tBWalter. Seaman,
Riddle Sidner. Donald Strothers,
Earnest Thomas, ii Clifford4 Van
iSkoy, 81 ..,fu 5at.,4'., ,.tf
The banquet will be stag. Judge
William Bryant, Columbus, will
be guest speaker. Judge Bryant is
Past Commander of the American
Legion Franklin Post of Column
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

duction for many months to come,
any flaw in the original premise
will produce some economic re-
percussions.
If the North Koreans will be
left to their own fate and military
operations draw to a close i'm an
other month or two, then it is
within the reach of possibility
that some of the misgivings re-
garding the soundness of the
business boom, which began to
appear last summer, may reassert
themselves and with perhaps more
conviction. The amount of bust
ness which the Korean war has
generated in this country has
been almost purely anticipatory.
The money cost of that expedi-
tion has been far less than, for
example, the payment of the Ma
tional Service Life Insurance re-
fund last spring, which admitted
ly exerted only a temporary in-i
sfluence on general trade.
Furthermore, every successive
month of record breaking pro-
duction such as has now prevailed
over an extended period makes
the economy more and more vul-
nerable to some sort of a set
back. During the past twelve
months the automobile industry
has produced and sold more
passenger cars than the most
optimistic observer would have
believed possible a year ago. The
construction industry has built
and sold far more housing units
than anyone had predicted could
be absorbed in SO short a time.
The same may be said for num-
ber of other major industries. But
this record rate of consumption"
also brought with it an impaired
ed volume of private borrowing,
and the present size of such in
debtedness could accentuate any
tendencies toward consumer re-
luctance that might stem from
other causes.
Obviously it is almost futile to
speculate on the future course of
business when the international
situation is as fluid or as precar-
iously poised as it is today. Per-
haps the least probable eventual
ity is that the magnitude of this
coCntry's defense expenditures
will actually follow the an
nounced pattern which calls for
a steady increase from the pres
ent rate of around SIS billion per
year to a $50 billion rate a year
from now.
The swiftness with which events
have moved in the past three
months suggest that the existing
program will be either too small
or too large. Whether it will
prove to be too small depends up
on decisions reached in councils
to which this country does not
have access But if it is destined
to be curtailed, either wisely or
unwisely, that will be the product
of our own good judgement-or
folly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

fection to other parts of the body.
If the infected individual goes
on having intimate relationship
with others, VD keeps spreading
and spreading until many others
soon carry the germs in their
bodies.
The number one MUST in VD
control is a firm NO to prosti-
tuition, the easy pickup and other
girls free with their favors.
If you have been exposed to
possible infection, especially if
you have been intimate with some
strange girl, no matter what pre-
cautions you might have taken,
play it safe and see your doctor.
Tell him the truth and give him
a chance to examine and treat
you.
Those of you who might have
been a little careless when you
were younger, should make sure
the germs of syphilis and gonor-
rhea are not in your bodies
A Wasserman blood test will
show if syphilis germs are pres
ent. It's a good idea for every
body to have this blood test.
Gonorrhea can be spotted by
examining matter from sores un-
der microscope.
Infected people should take adj
vantage of the new drugs now
being used to fight VD. Penicillin
can cure gonorrhea in few
HOURS and syphilis is matter
of DAYS. Gone are the long
months of painful injections with
older drugs. VD can be wiped out
If we ALL fight back.