davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Before T could down my first
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
THE SITUATION IN KOREA

Everybody, especially we Americans who have footed
most of the bills and suffered the greatest casualties for
UN would like truce in Korea. However, it ought to be
aristce with honor and for that nclin
ed to with Syngman Rhee president of the South
Korean Republic that his nation should have something
to say about the entire matter.
While, of course, have way of knowing too
much about the diplomatic situation in connection with
the truce talks have watched developments through
the press We have gotten the idea that the Korean Re-
public has had too small part in negotiations and the de-
csions which have been made thus far.
Korea is their country and the United Nations went
into the country to try to protect from the Communist
inspired invasion of its basic rights We still agree that the
followed the only the UN nations could
have with good conscience followed However, in the final
solution of the difficulty the Korean people, both sides
of the parallel have got to be satisfied enough for
mon agreement Any agreement which the United States
the chief force for the UN makes with the Reds won't
bring lasting peace unless South Korea the nation which
been respected.
South Koreas announcement that it will fight
less is satisfied position that any redblOOded Amer
lean would take if this nation in the spot.
On the other hand, if the negotiations and the ar
mistice plans fair President Rhee should not throw
monkey wrench into the program for cessation OF hos
ttes We think we in the Developments however,
tendency to ignore Rhees government tactic that too
many western (white nations have used IN their world
diplomacy with cOlOred groups The Asans have become
of age and longer going submit to dictation by
Americans others matters affecting their own SOIL
These people have PRIDE and like the Europeans we have
clothed and fed they accept what have to give, but
also want their self respect when they are on the
receiving end of the best gifts we have to offer.
It may be that Mr. Rhee can be brought around to see
our viewpoints the present situation but we nave an
idea that force him to accept an armstce we
will be undong what have died for and there will
be no lasting peace in unhappy Korea.
It is possible that the Reds who could not win the
war in Korea by arms may win the battle by the truce.
The present detection of the Rhee tailor
made for the Communists and extreme care must be ex-
ercsed by our that the Reds do not again make
monkeys out of the western nations by cevery dividing
our forces--Minneapolis Spokesman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Some 60 coaches from Florida,
Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana,
attended the recently held ninth
annual Florida A and M College
coaching clinic where they had
the opportunity to hear some of
the nations top grid and cage
mentors. In the top photo are
shown some of the coaches who
served as instructors. Left to right
A. S. Jake" Gather, head coach
and athletic director, A and M;
Sal Hall, head coach, Virginia
State College; Murry Warmath,
head coach, Mississippi State;
Chuck Mather, head coach, Mas
silon high, Massilon, Ohio; Allyn
McKeen, scout, University OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

surely you know that Lydia Pinkhaxaaa
ScIenttHooIly modern In dcfiosy
@0u Ano" what 1t has done for othersi
But do you know what It will do for
gOu. Mot you haven't experienced
IN sne renet OF tension. flashes and trrf-
'~OAutS IL SO OFTEN brings at such finest
Before another day has passed try
n ~ Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
Sro- ne"' mtpTooed Tablets with added
your change Of life" may bel
Younger lConlen and oi,ls--s,,No-...
rom functional pains, month"; crer,o.sSe.
5 5no distress Of menstruation - fit1d
Slnknams wonderful tool 1t contains
no poin-deddentng druosi 'S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
WOMAN FINED
FOR FRAUD

Keturah l.. Goodwin, 81, of
1893 NV 9th St., Miami, today
received a fine of 500 or 80 days
in. the county Jail for claiming
and receiving unemployment COM
oensation benefits while working.
Mrs. Goodwin pleaded not guilty
to three counts of the violation.
She was prosecuted by Arthur
E. Huttoe, Assistant County Soil
citor. The case was heard in
Judge Ray Pearson'S court of
crimes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Negro educators from all over
the country are we'll pleased over
the democratic treatment they
are receiving while attending the
NEA convention on Miami Beach.
Complete Indignation of all &C
tivities went off with no Incl
dents. Well, we would hardly ex-
pect anything else from the cream
of the country's educators.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Among delegates to the MA
convention was our old friend,
T.. J. Cranberry. He was princl-
pal at Booker T. Washington in
the late twenties. Mr.. Cranberry
is now a dean at Albany State
College in Albany, Ga. Mrs.
Cranberry accompanied him on
the trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

the able leadership of Rev. p
D. Brantley, will dedicate their
new structure Sunday, July IL.
This is the first church in Mi
ami'S history that was started
and completely finished before
the congregation moved in. Check
me if I'm wrong.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
JUST BROWSIN
BY Paul r. Henry

Looks like the so-called "slum
clearers" put one over on the
coming and building departments
with that big 54-unit apartment
project going up on NV 18th st
between End and 3rd ayes. The
required offstreet parking for 81
cars just amt there. Maybe some
body was paid to look the other
way, huh?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Judge Ben c. Willard Tuesday
fixed Monday as the trial date
for Dave Kaminsky, alias Dave
Kaye, Al, and Sol IsSac, 80, De-
troit labor hoodlums charged with
attempted murder in near
fatal assault on Holton Newbold,
laundry union worker in Febru-
airy, 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

can of beer Wednesday night Bob
Satterfield had big Bob Baker a
helpless hulk on the canvas. Bak-
err had Satterfield in trouble early
but Bob fought back to batter
the 4th ranking heavyweight out
in 2:32 of the first round.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

80 fA0'0 through "change
OF life" suffering the "hot
ttasheS," nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types Of acknowledgement
distress Of this difficult time?
Whus Doctors Tests Showed
Then here's hope for YOU, Tn
tests by doctors. Lydia Pinkhani's Com
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In 63eo and a0oL
treSpocttvelyl Of the cases tested. Con.
qseto o. efy4htmU InAnS1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Two more applications have
been filed in Washington for
saving and loan associations in
Miami. Whatever became of the
plans of a leading Negro group
to establish a bank in our section.
We sure hope they haven't for
gotten about this idea. 1t should
60 big and make the hackers a
lot of money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

The new $542,643 tuberculosis
ward at Jackson Memorial hos
pital was occupied this week. Pa
tients from Kendall filled up the
IA beds available for Negro pa
tents. There is room for 20
Whites in the ward.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

The beautiful, new Israel Bethel
Primitive Baptist Church. under
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
so UPSET By CHANGE OF LIFE
] SCREAMED AT MY HuSBANnl"


Now ! don's svssas
from hot flashes ond
nsF>'o0sness, fselfinsi'
. Are you going
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
RANGE Schools Ask
$I48,00o Bond Issue

The only bond issue to be pre-
sented to the voters in Madison
county in November is. that for
$148,000 asked by the Board of
Education of Range Local School
District for the purpose of con-
structing and equipping an addi-
ton to the present building locat-
ed in the village of Midway.
The Board of Education for the
Range Local School District, this
week filed the resolution with the
Madison County Board of Elec-
tons, requesting that the question
be placed on the ballot for the
election, Tuesday, November 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
{ And II Bond
Sales Continue
At High Rate

Ohioans continued their higher
rate of investment in Series E and
H Savings Bonds during 1853, with
August sales showing % per cent
increase over the same month last
year, Paul M. Dwyer, Chairman,
Madison County Savings Bond
Committee, revealed today. Sales
of the two bonds in Madison Coun-
ty during August were $22, 1897 and
compare to total sales of $11, 1,437
for the same month last year.
The state increase compares to
a national gain of II per cent for
the month, and Chairman Dwyer
pointed out that the last month in
which Ohio failed to show a gain
was November, 1852. BY the end
of August, 1858, approximately
eight billions of dollars worth of
Series E Savings Bonds had reach
ed maturity and of this total, IS
per cent was still being held under
the optional automatic extension
program.
Total dollar sales of E and H
Bonds in Ohio for August, 1853.
were S25, ,661 ,033, and this compar-
es to $21, ,002, ,957 sold in the same
month last year. Good dollar gains
were reported by the following
metropolitan counties: Cuyahoga,
Franklin, Hamilton. Summit, Ma
honing, and Stark. Clark County
reported better than 200 per cent
increase compared to August, 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Celebrities Line Up For Big
SesquicentenniaI Program
On London Streets Oct. 7-1O
Many Complaints
On Refuse Piles
At Fair Ground

Complaints were still coming in
Thursday from London residents
concerning the accumulation of
refuse at the Madison County
Fair Ground here. According to
many householders, flies are the
worst in years and many house
wives are complaining bitterly of
the unsanitary conditions at the
Fair Ground each year following
the Fair.
Some stated that they had ap-
pealed to the Madison County
Board of Health but that nothing
had been done to remove the
refuse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
$50 Attend Farm
Bureau Annual
Meeting Tuesday

The Madison Farm Bureau Co
op Annual Meeting was held on
Tuesday, September %, with ap-
proximately $50 in attendance.
Business for the evening includ-
ed report by the presideHt of
the Board of Directors, Mr.. Henry
Geyer, and report by Mr.. Charles
Wyscarver, General Manager of
the Madison Farm Bureau Coop,
who discussed the operations of
the local Cooperative for the year
ended June 80, 1858.
Three directors were elected to
the Coop Board for a three-year
term. Mr.. Henry Geyer, Mr.. Roy
Binns, and Mr.. Leslie Mace were
reelected to the Board.
During the evening, two grand
prizes were awarded to Coop
members only. Those receiving
these prizes were Mr.. John Beck
er, an Apex Ironer and Mr.. Chas.
Spring, an Apex Clothes Dryer.
Others receiving prizes were:
Lowell Geyer, Popcorn Pepper;
Arlene Geyer, Feed Tub; Mrs.
Howard Smith, Carton of Gloves;
Robert Bumgardner, Electric clock
Leonard Woosley, Gas Gauge;
Donald Claar, Extension Cord;
Mrs. George Black, Travel Iron;
Mrs. Cecil Gaver, Screwdriver
Set; Mrs. Sam Johnson, Grease
Gun; Jim Hunter, Whistling Tea
Kettle; Mrs. Dean Long, Shadow
Box Clock; Delbert Dorm, Gas
Gauge; Raymond Ridenour, / Gal
Ion Permanent Antifreeze; Ralph
Adelsberger, Electric Clock; Rob-
ert Sheerin, Feed Basket; Mike
Schacherbauer, Tractor Urbrella;
Mrs. Howard Myers, 5 Gallon Oil;
Mrs. William Olinger, 25 pounds
Grease.
Following refreshments, music
for the $3.50 dance was furnished
by the Al Bettinger Orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Jackson Enters
Not Guilty Plea
Mt. Sterling Lawyer
VIII Defend Accused

When arraigned before Judge
James F. Bell in common pleas
court Monday afternoon, Willie
jackson, London, indicted by the
grand jury for shooting with intent
to wound, entered plea of not
guilty. In answer to his request
that the court appoint an attorney
for him, Judge Bell assigned Rob
ert E. Wright of Mt. Sterling to
the case for trial on November 2.
Others who entered pleas of not
guilty and whose cases were as
signed for trial are:
Forrest L. Nixon, London, fail
ure to provide, Monday, October
26.
Robert Williams, London, in
dicted on three counts for resisting
an officer and one for assault and
battery, Thursday, October %.
Edmund Taynor, Mt. Sterling,
three traffic violations, Thursday,
November 5. Taynor also pleaded
guilty to a charge of failing to
stop at stop sign and was fined
$50 and costs.
Glenn E. Ratcliff, Circleville and
Reuben Plant, Plunwood, both in
dicted for failure to provide, plead
ed guilty and were placed on pro-
baton for one year.
Clifford D. Forbes, London, in
dicted on two counts for breaking
and entering and larceny, was
sentenced to Ohio State Reforma-
tory, Mansfield, for one to Is
years.
Larry White, Milwaukee, Wis
consin, indicted on three counts
for stealing an auto, breaking and
entering and larceny, entered plea
of guilty and was sentenced to
serve one to 20 years in Ohio State
Reformatory.
Norma Jean SmiGn, London, in
dicted on five counts for forgery
failed to appear for arraignment
The judge ordered her re-arrested
to appear before him Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
All those arraigned were helC
for trial with the exception o.
Robert Williams and Edmund
Taynor, are in Madison County
Jail for failure to provide bond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Music Teachers
To Organize In
Madison County

The organizational meeting of
the Madison County Music Teach
ers Association was held in the
form of a dinner meeting at Fet-
trowes Village Monday evening"
September 81 Officers for this
year are: Mr.. Kimball Howes, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Myrta Tway,
secretary-treasurer. Plans for the
county music festival We're begun
and the possibility of student
Christmas -arol sing was discus
sed. Future meetings will be held
on the second Tuesday each
month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Governor Presents
Awards At Columbus
Newspaper Convention

In Ohio's Sesquicentennial Year
seven Governors Awards for the
advancement of Ohio's prestige"
were presented during the annual
Ohio Newspaper Association BAN
quet in the Deshler-Hilton Hotel
Wednesday night.
The highly coveted bronze
placques which carry the collec-
tive thanks of S-million Ohioans
to their fellow Buckeyes for
priceless service to the State, are
presented annually by the Cover
nor of Ohio in cooperation with
the Ohio Development and Public
ity Commission. Recipients of this
years trophies were:
Charles E. Wilson, Secretary of
Defense in President Eisenhower
b in e t, and acknowledgements
industrialist from Minerva, Ohio;
Edward Kuekes, Cleveland Plain
Dealer cartoonist whose cartoon
entitled Aftermath" won this
years Pulitzer Prize:
Martha Kinney Cooper, wife of
former Gov. Myers Y. Cooper,
who founded the Martha Kinney
Cooper Ohioana Library;
Tony Trabert, new National
tennis champion whose home is
in Cincinnati;
Mrs. Ruby Clark Brown, Sid
ney, Ohio, who is Ohios Mother
of the Year;
The Ohio State Grange was
honored for the intensive cam
paign it has conducted over the
past two years to emphasize
Ohio's $50 years of progress and
future potentialities.
One of the seven placques was
engraved as a posthumous award
in memory of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft who was regarded
as one of the country's great
statesmen.
PVT. RoBY At FT. KNOX
Pvt. Daniel Rohy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Roby, West Center
Street, MO entered the service
August IT, is stationed at Ft.
Knox, Kentucky. His complete ad-
dress is, Pvt. Daniel Roby, u. S.
52345844, Battery B, 54th AFA.
Bn, CCA, 3rd Armd Div. Ft. Knox,
Kentucky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Officials Think
Youths Ransacked
Canaan School

Officials who investigated the
recent break-ln at the Canaan
school stated that it is their be-
lief that the job was done by
youths who possibly reside some
where in the immediate vicinity.
Entrance was gained hy break
ing open door on the south side
of the building and it was ap-
parent that the thieves were
searching for money as nothing
of value was found to be miss
ing. Doors to offices and rooms
throughout the building were
forced open and drawers and
cabinets were completely ransack-
ed, it was said.
Deputy Sheriffs Robert Allison
and Herbert Markley investigated
the break-in which was the sec
ond time the school has been
broken into in recent months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Two Xenia Men Bound Over
For Cheating Aged Woman
Third Man Being
Hunted In Fraud

Two xenia men were bound over
to the Grand Jury in the court of
Justice Gerald Baynes Thursday
on charges of obtaining money
falsely. The men, Harold PleUharp,
80, Xenia Route /, and Alfred Dill
lard, So, Xenia Route 5, were be-
ing held on $500 bond after they
admitted completely with a third
man after having shared in the
proceeds of check given them by
an aged South Solon lady for some
repair work. Thes third man, Roy
Smith, is at large, and hunt is
being conducted for him. Smith
was said to be the spokesman for
the trio and allegedly engineered
the transaction.
According to the testimony,
Smith, accompanied by Plueharp
and billiard, had done some repair
work at the South Solon home.
After completing about an hours
labor, Smith, who had given his
name to be Hamilton, received a
check for S242.50 made out in the
name of Plueharp and another
check made out to himself Smith,
according to testimony, split the
$242.50 check with the other two
men and pocketed the other check.
1t was further revealed that
Smith or Hamilton as he had rep
resented himself, came back to the
residence and demanded another
check for S523 for repairing a
pump. After obtaining the check,
he is believed to have skipped, po-
lice said.
Deputy Robert Allison in testi-
flying said that the men had OBJ
viously duped the 7S-year-old
woman inasmuch as they had done
perhaps two hours work for the
exhorbitant amount charged.
Justice Baynes, in a statement
said, 1T is obvious that these two
men, Plueharp and billiard, knew
that the amount charged was too
great. They accepted over $50 per
hour for their work and their ad-
mitted completely in connection
with the actions of Smith give me
no choice but to bind them over to
the February Grand Jury"
The total amount of money OBJ
tanned by the three men came to a
total of SS58.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Former Resident
Dies In Columbus

Funeral services and interment
for ]. Calvin Davidson, 7S, native
of London. who died in Columbus
Friday, were in Columbus Monday.
Surviving are six children, Ben
Davidson, Columbus; Mrs. Ada
Ibe of Cleveland; Mrs. Martha
Arsage, Neal and Norman David
son, all of New Orleans, and j. C..
Davidson, Hollywood, California;
sister, Mrs. Tweed Davidson of
Columbus, and six grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Madison Soil District
Enters Award Contest

Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict has entered the National Soil
Conservation Awards program,
sponsored by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio, it
was announced today by District
Chairman, James Miller, of Plain
City.
Members of Madison District
will compete against other soil
conservation districts in the State.
Non-partisan judging committees,
selected from Ohio's outstanding
exponents of the soil conservation
movement, will determine the
states outstanding district for the
period July /, 1853 and April 30,
1854 on a basis of total points
scored in performance of regular
district duties.
Grand award for one member of
each winning district governing
body and the top cooperating far
mer or rancher named by the dis
trict will be a one-week, expense
free vacation trip to Goodyear's
fabulous winter resort, the Wig
wan Guest ranch on Goodyear
Farms, Litchfield Park, Arizona,
in December, 1854.
Members Of the Madison District
Governing body who will compete
for the Goodyear award are: Del
bert Grouse, Harold Friend. James
Littler, Austin Harbage and James
Miller.
National winners of the Good
year Soil Conservation Awards
will be announced at the seven
regular area meetings of the Ma
tional Association of Soil Conser-
vation Districts. Plaques will be
awarded at these conventions to
the hundred first and second place
winning districts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Local Man Wins
Top Prize With
Champ Shetland

Grover c. McGrath won Grand
Champion in the Stallion in Hand
Glass on Monday evening with his
Thoroughbred Shetland, white
Silver'S Hytone" at the Delaware
fair. The pony is a chestnut dap
pied and was in the 142 and un-
der class.
He won first prize in the class
on Sunday evening and the grand
champion on Monday evening. The
horse is trained and shown by
Owen Price of South Solon. Mr..
McGrath is owner and lives on
Route 2, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
High School Year
Books On Sale

The Senior class of London High
School Immediately at the start of
school, began work on the High
School year book.
Copies of the book are available
to any one in London or this COM
munity by contracting anw of the
following students Connie Gallagh-
er, Elaine Londergan, Tom Savage,
Pete Conway, Bud Jones, Roger
Counts, Roger Flannery, Don
Barr, Phyllis Baker, Venessa Har-
bage, Marian Jenkinson, Patty An
drews, Verlie Grouse, Jerry Bay
nes, Joyce Williams, Nancy Nor
rison, Phyllis Foster and Mary
Kay Dillingham;.