davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Movie Passes

Passes to the Country Club"
area of the Midway DriveIn Thea
tire have proven most popular. For
many, once introduced to this
comfort, it is preferred to sitting
in the car to view the screen.
The first ten subscribers call
ing the office of the Arizona Post
may secure a pass for two. There
are no gimmicks, only call or
visit to the office.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
1Iilnf BAR BAS
| lMITZVAH
ROSalind Gould

On Sept. % at Temple Emanu-
Ell, Rosalind Gould, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gould, 623
N. Columbus, will read from the
Haftorah. A reception will follow
in the Temple foyer. All their
friends, acquaintances and mem
bers of the congregation are in
vited.
Rosalind is in the eighth grade
of Roskruge Junior high school
and is interested in drawing. She
makes pins and earrings out of
sea shells as a hobby, is mem
Der of Girl Scout Troop HOO and
Guys N Gals. Out-of-town guests
from Los Angeles will be present
at the ritual.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

ARIZONA POST, September 1s, 1858
Evening star., 1953-11-04

port. This will be his third term
as Mayor.
COP Scores in Chicago.
Cook County. which includes
Chicago, has long been Demo-
cratic stronghold, although =
went for Gen. Eisenhower last
year. In yesterdays elections,
Republican candidates for ju-
dicial Office won a majority of
the contests. The COP appeared
to have won 8 of the IA contests
for judges in Superior Court
and a lone contest for Circuit
Court judge. The results were
considered political upset for
the Democrats. They were also
considered a test of the strength
of Republican Gov. William G..
Stratton, who campaigned for
the Republican judicial candi-
dates.
Democrats, on the other hand,
elected a Mayor in Cleveland to
succeed Thomas Burke, re-
Gently appointed a Democratic
Senator by Gov. Frank j,
Lausche-and gained Mayors in
two other important Ohio cities,
Akron and Columbus. They also
replaced a Republican Mayor in
New Haven, Conn, with Demo-
crat. and did the same thing in
Davenport, Iowa.
The Republicans were able
however, to re-elect Pratt C.
Remmel in Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

You'll be amazed at the value of your present II or 2
inch TV set toward the purchase Of Hoffman Giant "a
TV, available in either console or table models.
In fact there's never been better time to trade Now
you enjoy this lifesize brighter-hanbrght Hoff-
24-inch set for less than you imagined It's
Super Mark chassis gives you 26 per cent picture
power It's Easy Vision lens makes it possible for you
to view the picture without eye strain-you sit
close to it as you like.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

on the issue of crime and COR
ruption.
A turning point in the cam
paign came with the revelation
that Mr.. Troast as head of his
construction firm wrote a letter
in 1851 to New York's Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey asking execu-
tive clemency for convicted labor
extortionist joey Fay.
Mr.. Troast defended the let
ter as an "act of mercy"
Near the close of the campaign
Hague supporters, led by Mr..
Hague's nephew, Frank Hague
EggerS, announced they would
vote for Mr.. Troast. Yet Mr..
Meyner won Hudson County by
10000 votes, probable death
notice to the crumpled Hague
machine.
Mr.. Meyner. 45-year-old bach
clo1. sought to take his victory
calmly. but the people of his
home town of Phillipsburg had
other ideas. Using fire engines
and police patrol cars to head
motorcade, about 5000 persons
drove Mr.. Meyner from his home
to the local Democratic head
quarters for an ovation.
Meanwhile, Mr.. TroaSt went
quietly home from his Newark
headquarters after reading a.
midnight statement conceding
victory to Mr.. Meyner and send
ing him a congratulatory mes
sage.
In the 9Th congressional dis
trict, Democrat Williams replaces
Republican Clifford B. Case, who
resigned last summer to head a
Ford Foundation project. Con-
servative Republicans regarded
Mr.. Case as a New Dealer"
Mr.. Williams, a 33-year-old
lawyer. campaigned in the highly
industrialized district with the
slogan that voters had a choice
between liberalism, represented
by himself, and conservatism.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the next Congress will definitely
shift to the Democrats-unless
there should be a marked change
in political trend before No
vember, 1854.
Stanley Edges Dalton.
There was some consolation
yesterday for the G. o. P. in
Virginia, where Republicans
made a better showing in
the gubernatorial race than
they had ever done In the past.
Former Representative Thomas
B. Stanley. backed by the Byrd
organization, won over State
Senator Ted Dalton. His mar
gin of victory was narrow for a
Virginia Democrat, for Mr.. Dali
ton received approximately As
per cent Of the total vote cast.
Virginia elected three Republi-
can congressman last year and
gave its electoral votes to Gen.
Eisenhower.
Robert F. Wagner, jr., second
generation New Dealer, was
elected Mayor of New York City
by plurality of 360,078 over his
nearest opponent, Harold Riegel-
man, Republican, in four man
race. Son of the late Senator
Bob" Wagner, who sponsored
many of the Roosevelt meaSur~ S
in Congress, Mr.. Wagner was
backed strongly by the New
Deal-Fair Deal wing of the Den.-
ocratic Party, whose New York
leaders are Senator Lehman,
Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and w. Averell
Hartman.
One probable result of the vic
tory will be the nomination of
Representative Roosevelt for
Governor next year, particularly
if Gov. Dewey does not seek a
fourth term.
Mr.. Wagner had with him the
Democratic leaders of Tammany
and all the New York bofoughs
in addition to Manhattan. James
A. Farley, former Democratic
national chairman and Post
master General, who had sup
ported Mayor Vincent Impellit-
terri for denomination in the
Democratic primary, also came
out for Mr.. Wagner in the enc.
HALEY Runs Third.
Rudolph HALEY. who won fame
as chief counsel for the Kefauver
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee two years ago, ran third
in the mayoral race as candidate
of the Liberal Party. Clifford T.
McAvoy, candidate of the left
wing American Labor Party, was
a poor fourth with only 54,372
votes.
Mr.. HALEY, who started his
campaign with great expecta-
tions, never quite got off the
ground. When Mayor Impellit-
terri was ruled off the ballot by
the courts for lack of a suffi-
Evening star., 1953-11-04

said a Democratic victory in the
State might set off a chain re-
action resulting in a Democratic
Congress. Senators Kefauver of
Tennessee and Kennedy of Mass
achusetts were among the Demo-
cratic leaders who spoke for Mr..
Meyner and Mr.. Williams.
Democratic Mayor in Buffalo.
Mayoral races in cities in ad-
dition to New York gave Demo-
Gratis further hope of future vic
tories. Buffalo turned out a
Republican Mayor and elected
Democrat in his place. The
Democrats retained their Mayor
in Albany. However, the Re-
publican won a mayoral contest
in Syracuse, the States fourth
largest city, ousting a Demo-
crat. Yesterdays results dropped
the number of Republican
mayors in New York by one and
increased the number of Demo-
cratic mayors by two-leaving
the Republicans with 33 mayors
and the Democrats with "a.
There are five non-partiSan and
independent mayors.
Cheering spots for the Repub-
licans in yesterdays elections
were Philadelphia, Cook County,
ILL.,, and Detroit. They rolled up
substantial lead in Philadelphia
in the election of two candidates
for Superior Court judgeships.
The city gave the Republican
candidates a lead of 100000 over
their Democratic opponents. The
Democrats easily elected a Mayor
in 1851. and Adlai Stevenson car
ried Philadelphia last year with
lead of 161 900 over Gen Eisen-
hover.
In Detroit, Mayor Albert E.
Cobo, a recognized Republican,
won reelection by defeating
James A. Lincoln, who was for
merly a law partner of Demo-
cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams
and also served as executive Sec
retary for former Senator Blair
Moody, Democrat. Mr.. Cobo had
236.967 votes to 159,072 for his
opponent. The balloting was non
partisan, but it is we'll under
stood Mr.. Cobo had G.. o. P. sup
Evening star., 1953-11-04

cient number Of qualified petit
ton signers, Mr.. Wagner was
strengthened, apparently. The
Mayor would have taken many
Democratic votes with him had
he remained in the race.
The total vote in the New York
city election was the lightest
since the 1945 election-2,205,- =
662 out of a registration of g.
396,099. New York citizens were
not excited over the mayoral
contest.
The shadow of labor racket
eer Fay was cast over the elec-
ton in New York and over New
Jersey as well.
Fay is jailed in New York's
Dannemora prison, near the Ca
madam border. to which he was
sent by Gov Dewey after it had
been disclosed many politicians,
labor leaders and businessmen
were visiting him in Sing Sing
and had written appeals for Fay's
release from prison.
"Mr. X" Still a Mystery.
Mr.. Wagner charged that one
Of those seeking parole for Fay
was a close friend and supporter
of Gov. Dewey and at present
one of the highest officials in
the Eisenhower administration.
He sought to compel the New
York Parole Board to make pub
lie the complete list of those
who had asked parole for Fay.
But the courts have denied the
Wagner request to date, and his
"Mr. K" still remains mystery
Gov. Dewey and the Parole Board
both have denied there is any
such person on the list of parole
seekers for Fay.
In the closing weeks of the
campaign in New Jersey, both
Republicans and Democrats sent
important leaders into the State
to speak for their candidates.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall and Senator Dirk
sen OF Illinois, chairman of the
Republican senatorial commit
tee, were among those who
strongly urged the voters to sup
port the g. P. candidates for
governor and representative in
the Sixth District. Mr.. Dirksen
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Decision on Draft Call
Boost Hasn't Been Made
BY the AssocIoted Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
says no decision has been made
yet on increasing the Army'S
monthly draft calls. which have
been running $4,000 for some
months.
The matter came up at Mr..
Wilson's news conference yester-
day when he was asked whether
the Army had formally recon-
mended increasing the calls to
$1,000 a month. That figure has
been used widely in speculation
on the Army's future manpower
needs,
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Republicans Suffer
Double Setback in
New Jersey Vote
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. New
Jersey Democrats struck a sur
prise double blow at President
Eisenhower'S administration yes
terday, winning the governorShip
for the first time in 10 years and
the 9Th congressional district for
the first time since it was formed
in 1882.
Unofficial returns showed Dem
ocrat Robert B. Meyner, a county
lawyer, had defeated Republican
Paul L. Troast, a contractor, for
the governorship by about 154,-
600 votes.
In close race, Democrat Har-
rison A. Williams, jr., defeated
Republican George F. Hetfield by
a Scant 1000 votes in the 9Th
congressional district, where a
Republican won in 1852 by 54,-
600 votes.
1t was the second congressional
upset within a month for the Re
publicanS, who lost a Wisconsin
seat last month.
Meyner Gets $40 of Total.
With all of the States 1854
election district reported, Mr..
Meyner received 959,669 votes or
81 per cent of the total vote re-
ported.
Mr.. Troast, chairman of the
New Jersey Turnpike Authority,
received 805,750 or As per cent.
Two Independents and a So
clalist-Labor candidate picked up
only splinter percentages.
In the 9Th district congression-
al race, Mr.. Williams received an
unofficial total of 8,793 to 66, ,796
for Mr.. Hetfield.
The Meyner victory compared
with 350,000 plurality given to
President Eisenhower last year
and a 75,860-vote triumph by
Republican Governor Alfred E.
Driscoll in the 1949 election. Gov.
Driscoll refused to seek a third
term.
The election of Mr.. Williams
pared G. o. P. control of the
House to 218 Republicans over
215 Democrats.
Mr.. Williams became the
sixth Democrat in New Jerseys
14-man Congressional delegation.
G. o. P. Holds Legislature.
The State Legislature re-
manned firmly in control of the
Republicans, who won II of the
Senate's 81 seats and 40 of the
$50 Assembly posts. The Senate
lineup remained the same as
this year, but the Democrats
picked up three seats in the elec-
ton, which also brought a ref
erendum vote to legalize bingo.
In the normally strong Repub-
lican counties of Bergen and Es-
sex, COP candidates for the Sen
ate and Assembly were elected
comfortably while Mr.. Troast
lost Essex and barely won Ber-
gen.
Mr. Meyner's victory at the end
of siX-month campaign in
which he rose from virtual po-
litical obscurity. He led a wing
of Democrats opposed to a re-
turn to power of hackers of for
mer party boss Frank Hague.
During the campaign Mr..
Troast called Mr.. Meyner the
hand-picked candidate of Mayor
John v. Kenny of Jersey City,
who ousted Mr.. Hague in 1949.
MIR Meyner replied he was un-
bossed and charged in return
that Mr., Troast represented a
party that had permitted the
underworld to flourish in New
Jersey.
Both sides brought national
figures into the State to speak.
Many politicians viewed it as a
battlefield for the Eisenhower
administration, although the
campaign principally was fought
Evening star., 1953-11-04
FOUND.

BILLFOLD. lady's, yellow: mr.. I5th and
H Sts. NV. Contains numerous personal
papers, car title and reg, card etc.
Owner may have by identifying. LA.
Qw;: Sunday, Nov. /. Phone TU. 2
1855.
HQkICE DOG. brown. female; mr.. Rock
XQlN. Phone JU. 5-51S3. $50 to 5 pm
WRIST WATCH. gold. lady's, with the
nan- pane snGraxsd oo9 It. Call MRS.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Muu Muu Ropes Found

NAIROBI. Kenya, Nov. 4 (P).
-Strangling ropes and swords
were among articles found when
a police patrol captured a Mau
Mau gang hideout 80 miles west
of Fort Hall and killed IL mem.
bers, authorities said today.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
(I;!I''.!1II;|;ll;D

Finest A-Inch Plate Gloss
BeveIed Edge
Reody to hang on your
wall. Sold elsewhere for
S22.5O-our big Anniver-
sory Sole Price Only. -.
$16'ss ,s".zs"
Other specials include:
48"x36", reg. $40, $zS.95
6O"x36". reg. SIS, $4s.5o
All other sizes included in
sole at equally deep-eut
prices.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
81 p
FLU 81
Oil ?.

If you need fuel Oil, call Wash
in9ton'S Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5800. Since 1919
folks have depended on us for
quality fuel. Automatic weather
controlled deliveries. Meter
printed delivery tickets your
guarantee of getting all the oil
you pay for. A free Ventalarm
will be installed on your tank
to prevent oil spills. Day and
night service. We serve D. c.,
Md, Va. The Old ReHable A. P.
WoodSon Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-580O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
DEATHS

HAMLET, N. c., July Is: Final
rites for Erne st Lacy Manning. 30,
of Galena, Kansas and Tabor City
were conducted on Tuesday after
noon at 4 p. m. at the First Meth
odist Church in Hamlet. The serv-
ices were held by the Rev. Howard
M. McLamb, assisted by the Rev.
William Lisenby. Mr.. Manning
was fatally wounded in Galena,
Kansas on the evening of July IA
and his body arrived in Hamlet
eaEly Tuesday morning.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marian Manning of Calena, Kan
sas; his mother, Mrs. Frances
Manning Hubbard of Hamlet;
three brothers, Eldred Manning of
Galena. Kansas and Wilmington;
Archie Manning of Wilmington;
and Ralph Manning of Pennsyl-
vania: two sisters, Mrs. Lee Dun
can Of Tabor City and Mrs. A.
Prentiss Odom of Hamlet.
Burial followed in the Mary
Love Cemetery and the floral tri-
mutes were in charge of the Fell
lowship Class of the First Meth
odist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Parking on a highway can be
dangerous. II you must stop, the
Carolina Motor Club advises pull
ing over TO point where there is
a clear view of the road for at
least 400 feet in both directions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Want Ads

FOR RENT: UNFINISHED Three
room apartment, lovely up stairs
living quarters. See Mrs. w. d.
Williams, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

FOR RENT: Bed rooms for gentle
men. See Mrs. w. d. Williams,
Tahor City
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-03
ChancerY Summons
The State OF Mississippi

The State OF Mississippi
To the unknown heirs at Law OF
devisees of L. M. Wiley, deceased: the
unknown heirs at law OR devlses Of
John Dunn, deceased; r, OVERLY. Il
living, and II deceased, to his unknown
heirs at law or devisees; n. Ousley
if living and If deceased to his un-
known heirs at law or devisees; Dr.
J. S Sharp. If living, and If deceased
to his unknown heirs at law or devise
es; r. w. Sharp. if living, and II de-
ceased to his unknown heirs at law
or devisees; they are all non residents
of the State of Mississippi or cannot
be found therein on diligent inquiry
places of residence and postofHce ad-
dresses and street addresses unknown;
to all persons having or claiming any
legal or equitable interest in and to
the following described land situated
in Holmes County, Mississippi. to-wit.
So and NWl4 of NEI4 and NE4 OF
NWl4 Section IA, and Wa of Wa OF
Wa of NEh Section 81. all in Town.
ship IA, Range l West.
You are summoned TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi on the SeconC
Monday of September, 1858 to defend
the suit No. 8942 in said Court OF j. r.
Watson to confirm and quiet the title
OF the said j. r. Watson to said lands.
wherein you are defendants.
This August II, 1858.
Parham H. Williams, Chancery
Clerk, Holmes County Missis-
(Seal)- sippi l8-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-03
H o M E
HINTS
LIGHTING TIPS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economies
Director, Miss. Power
4 Light Co.

Just as smartly dressed women
begin every seasons wardrobe
with one good basic dress, the
lighting in every room in your
home should start with a large
size, well shaded ceiling fixture.
The latest designs include large
shallow fixtures, 16 to % inches
in diameter that give a character
OF lighting never before available
in medium priced equipment
Their shallow form makes these
new fixtures less obstructive and
in good harmony with the ceiling
area they are seen against.
Ample size makes it possible to
use a large enough number of
o c k e S to give appropriate
amounts of light without excessive
brightness.
Noull enjoy the tonic like eff
feet an attractively designed, eff
ficient fixture can have on almost
every room in your home.
If you want your rooms to LOOK
larger. say General Electric light
ing authorities choose medium to
light wall finishes. Light colors
reflect the light back to the eye
While dark finishes absorb light
and create heavy. duh feeline
in the room.
Necessity is often the mother Oh
invention and many smart cook
who keeps her heat lamp handy in
the kitchen constantly discovers
new ways it can save her time.
This quick, convenient source of
heat can be of great help in crisp
ing crackers, cereals and crumbs.
Try il. too, for softening butter to
spreading consistency for sand
witches.
Don't deprive yourself of good
lighting just because you must
live in an apartment or rented
dwelling.
There are many inexpensive
ways to improve your present
lighting, especially when you give
top priority to the kitchen where
you spend maximum of time.
If you have q bare bulb in the
center of the ceiling, replace il
with large enclosing globe type
unit using $50 watt bulb.
To speed counter Jobs, tuck 20
watt fluorescent brackets over
counter areas and rs watt flood
light over the sink to keep you
from working in your own shadow.
These things can all be installed
easily and oftentimes taken with
you when you move.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-03
Holmes CoIored Youth
Aided By Eoster Fund

The NJfmes County Chapter OF
the Mississippi Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults re-
ports that the Easter Seal Sale
was so successful, bringing in
approximately 100000, that the
chapter is able to help local cases
now. After Lonnie Saffold's ap.
plication was approved, a wheel
chair was ordered for this six.
year-old Negro boy, who is alert
but has no use of his legs. Lon
ME had a wonderful time at the
camp for Crippled Children near
Canton last week.
Many people are grateful to
you who contributed at Easter
or through the school last
THANKSGIVING We are indebted
also to Mrs. ] R. Williams for
her untiring efforts in promot-
ing the Easter Seal campaign.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-03
Bus Company Wishes
To Discontinue
Lexington Bus
PSC Grants Burretts
Continuance Plea
To September II

The Mississippi Public Service
Commission meeting in Jackson,
Tuesday continued until Septem-
her 18th the hearing on the Pc
tition of Continental Southern
Bus Lines 10 abandon bus SER
vice between Lexington and
Pickens on Highway II, and to
abandon its inactive franchise
for bus service between Lexing-
ton and Greenwood by way OF
Black Hawk.
Pat M. Barrett appeared be-
fore the Public Service Commits
sion on request of the various
civic clubs in Lexington and ask
ed for the continuance so that
a contest of the petition could
be made.
The continuance was granted
md the hearing will be held in
Jackson Friday at 10 a. m.
Committees have been APP
pointed from several clubs to
contest the application which
would abandon Lexington's only
bus service-one trip daily be-
tween Lexington and Jackson
A number Of citizens win be,
asked to appear before the Com
mission and testify as to the de-
Of maintaining the pre-
sent service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-03
Burber's Association
Holds Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the
Mississippi BARRIERS Association,
Unit No. met Tuesday night,
September 1, at the Durant Ho-
tel. This association is made up
Of BARRIERS from Madison, Mont
gomery, Leake, Attala an d
Holmes Counties.
The following officers were re-
elected at this meeting: Presi-
dent, Carl Herrin, Durant; Vice
President, H. c. True, Lexington;
and Secretary Treasurer, Lamar
Nesbitt Of Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-03
ChancerY Summons
No. eoA4

The State Of Mississippi
To the unknown heirs at law or
devisees of L. NJ. Wiley. deceased; the
unknown heirs at law of devisees of
James Wallace, deceased: the un
known heirs at law of devisees OF
Charles Dudley, deceased; J. A. Rap
pei, if living. and If deceased to his
unknown heirs at law or devlsees,
they are all non residents OF the State
of Mississippi or cannot be founo
therein on diligent inquiry. places OF
residence and postoffice addresses and
street addresses unknown: an to al!
persons having or claiming any legal
or equitable interest in and to the
following described land situated in
Holmes County, Mississippi. to-wit
Eia of Section28. and SW u and Eh
of NW4 Section %. all in Township
IA. Range /. West.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF Holmes
County. Mississippi on the Second
Monday of September. 1858 to defend
the suit No. 8944 In said Court OF
D. B. Watson to confirm and quiet
the title of the said D. b. Watson 70
said lands. wherein you are defend.
ants.
This August IL, 1858.
Parham H. williams. Chancery
Clerk. Holmes County. Missis-
tSeaD sippi 1S-4hp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-03
Services For lnfunt
Abel Held Monduy

James David Abel, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Abel OF
Thornton, died Friday, August
18th at the Physicians and Sur.
geon's Clinic in Yazoo City.
Services were conducted from
the Tolarville Baptist Church
with the Rev. Vollie Scott Off
ciating. Interment followed ir
the Church cemetery.
Southern had charge Of ar
rangements.