davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Meefinq-
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of America.
At the afternoon session vari-
Gus reports will be made and the
Woman Of the Year" will b.
chosen. An Interpretation OF the
Beauticians' Ballot box will pc
given by Mrs. G. Gates Downey
of New Orleans and an fnterpre-
tation Of the Crusaders will be
given by Mrs. Lorena d. Trotter
Officers OF the region other
than Mrs. Rollins are: Mrs. B. l..
Young. Hattiesburg. Mississippi,
recording secretary; Mrs. Katie b.
Lupper, Little Rock, financial sec
rotary; Mrs, Prudie Wyatte, Hous-
ton, Texas. treasurer; Mrs. Julia
Butler, Gulfport, Mississippi, chap
lain; Levye Chapple. Greenville,
Mississippi, public relations coun-
selor; regional directors include
Mrs. Lucille Strong. Gulfport,
Mississippi; Mrs. Elnora johnson,
Greenville. Mississippi; Mrs Jack
Bum. Little Rock; Mrs. Lunette
Foster, New Orleans: Mrs Mary
jackson, Aberdeen, Mississippi;
Mrs Ordeal r. Marcellious, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
School, Dedicatory
Program At
Snow Lake

A rea school vas dedicated
and named Carrie I. King school
in homer Of the present teacher
who has peea the instructor for
more than 20 years. The supervis-
or, J. c Rapp of Desha county,
delivered the dedieatory address
May 3rd Mrs. M c, Arrant, SUI
perViSor q elementary schools OF
the state was present and made
remarks on the new trend OF ed
ucation. Others who made inspir-
ing remarks were: Mrs, A. NJ. p,
Strong, principal of Robert r.
Motion high school, Marianna;
Mrs. Gertrude LeMay, home dem
onstration agent, Helena; Mrs
Pearl 1uitt. former instructor. f.
liza Miller high school, Helena;
Mrs Lovely Miller, instructor,
Lake View high school.
Guest musician was Noah Bond,
Arkansas Baptist college and guest
singers were Misses Dorothy
Sanders and Dolores Thomas Pu-
laski County high school, North
Little Rock.
At the close OF the program
refreshments Were served al
Open House.
Mrs Carrie l. King is sister
10 Mrs = X wilbur and William
and Melvin King.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

Sweet Home. Mr.. Myricks and
wife were travelling ON the south
side of the highway $3.50 headed
home. at rate of approximately
20 miles an hour when the We
hicle was struck by an automobile
driven by a white driver. who
WAS apparently speeding at rs
miles an hour driving on the
wrong side of the highway Mr.
Myrieks car was thrown off the
highway by the impact and de-
molished with both occupants
thrown from the car on the hi
way Myricks escaped injury, but
Mrs. Myricks suffered a fractured
skull and was removed to Uni
versity hospital in Twin City
ambulance. She lay in the middle
Of the highway for approximately
Is minutes before being moved
as a crowd, including occupants
of cars and by-standers gathered
at the scene of the accident
Three sets of officers investigated
and traffic was delayed for about
Is minutes. Mrs Myricks is re-
ported recovering satisfactorily
At the Joseph A. Booker
homes Thursday night at 3 p. m.
a fashion show will be sponsored
by Connor's Chapel AME church
=. Tuesday night, following the
fourth Sunday, Bible school
and devotional hour will be or
ganized There will be twenty
readers and twenty Bibles. The
Occasion Jesus Endorsement s.
the Church Funeral rites
We're conducted for the late Mrs.
Ruth Caldwell at Metropolitan
Baptist church, Goth and Com
merce, May l8 at 1 p. m. The
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Local Boy WEEDS
In Los Angeles

Miss Lorraine Wilt, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fernandez Wilt OF
Los Angeles recently became the
bride Of LIST Sgt. Ocie Lee Smith,
jr., son & Mrs. Ruth Edwards of
Mansfield, Louisiana. and Ocie Lee
Smith Of Little Rock.
The couple were united In
marriage at the Holy Cross Catho-
lie church. The bride wore a
beautiful nylon lace gown. Her
fingertip veil fell from a tiara
of seed pearls. A reception was
held al the home of the bride
The groom, who is in the air
force, is stationed at Moss Lake,
Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Women Group Asks
Missouri TO End
School Segregation

The Missouri League Of Women
Voters asked that segregation II
Missouri schools be ended, al the
close Of the two-day meeting held
in st. Louis by the group last
week.
The women called for local OPP
ton legislation to enable tndi-
viduaI school districts in the state
to eliminate segregation in their
schools.
The women also asked for elm
nation of segregation in state
supported special schools, colleges
and universities
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
SPRING CONCERT

education, He has taken to lis
duties with patience and undef
standing Of the "oIe school man
he is.
d. M. Wells is the new ap-
pointee as director of civil Ibet-
ties. His program for this year
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year
EXTRA
Supreme Court
Agrees To Hear
6royeland Appeal

hE< Ta5s--f'fs1,aHs4as=s m -
p-slas a. -sssvirual. 4 sssiiz-
aA-phs1z sd sahsr kNas <sfsa
tazit n - psassssl-i 9fsv.asas
aaza sst9sF no uanxsssa ssst-~ So
asras esaft t@tsa sas ssss q,
~ ssiss=ssa ~ - ss4sssssi A.
s0esst.sz r. - Assslssasai :
CsAo-ss F-,pi- s-usiHss -ptss
tiss' uss aiEa giessaaz haa pAAa
- .Ts II r-szAars-s - ~
~srs,=r u aB< -ssas r.vsv m
s.ss
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Davis
Continued from page opel

Continued from page opel
unrelated to these people" two
thirds eolored population IN the
world and the 780 million who
are under Communist rule today
Shall we be their enslavors,
their liberators or their brothers?
This question is not rhetorical. 1t
must be answered, President Dav-
is stated
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
EIks-
Continued from page onel

NSohthusa aioa Pe6O "Asf
high school band. and Oil city
Lodge. and Silver Leaf Tempe
marching units as we'll as seyera.
beautiful cars and floats.
The theme OF the 1858 Elk
association was Training Tn
Youth OF Today for The Citize J.
ship of Tomorrow, Much empha-
sis was placed on education. and
It is the hope of the state pres
ldent that still more emphasis
will be placed on this phase OF
our state meet. DR. T. o. McJunk'
ms is serving as state director of
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

Rev L. o. Blathers, pastor de
livered the eulogy Approx
mately two hundred members o.
the United Sons and Daughters o
Benevnlence were present and the
total at the services was 472. Mrs
Beulah Page is president Of the
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
was well planned.

was we'll planned.
w. NJ Pierce, county agfIeult-
ure agent, addressed the coaven-
ton, using as his theme, What
The Future Aspiration of The Ne
gro Should Be
The Arkansas state meet NOV -
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

organization, Mrs. Thomas, secre-
tafy, Rev c. r. Green, booster
p. K. Miller company in charge
Interment. Haven Of Rest ceme-
terry
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Boulevard News

G. r, Green
May 16, at approximately s:45
J. m. an accident occurred on
the Pine Bluff highway, involv-
Ing Rev. and Mrs. Myricks OF
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
State

Continued from page onel
classes in the Student Union.
Monday, Senior class day exer'
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Ji11cro Is Deal
uI|[cRIII
DISCARD
'lGNoalNt

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s~ - ~ars : - q
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. las 4 as ~
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Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

eises, ? p. m.
Monday, Alumni ball, 9 /.
Student Union.
Tuesday, Alumni meeting at 2
p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

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Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
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Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

on to Pine Bluff next year, and
it is expected to be another af-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

falr such as only the d
arkansas are capable Of 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
TAX CALENDAR FOR
MONTH OF MARCH

Dab and withholding
Employers who withheld than $4,000 during February
from salary to amounts withheld to
thorzed depository orm $50 federal depostary receipt
IS Federal Income Tax Corporations:
Calendar ended December 81 1882 Annual return and
400 nstallment to Director of Internal Revenue.
Second nsalment fiscal year ended Sept 3d. 1852;
Third nstalment of 1870 fiscal ended June 3d. 1852;
Final nstalment of 1870 fiscal ended Mar 81 1852
Is Federal Tax Individuals
quarterly last day to file amended
declaration of estimated individual income
on fiscal ended February 28 1853.
Bird quarterly nstalment for fiscal ended 1885,
quarterly year ended Sept 30 1853;
1st quarterly nstament for calendar ended Dec 81 1853
Annual return Form 1o4O adjustment
to actual for calendar ended December 81 1852.
Annual declaration tax on Form 1o4OES
for calendar year ended December 81, 1858.
Is Federal Income Tax Withholding:
Annual information return due from withholding agents of
required to be withheld other
wages under the Current Tax Payment Act
Is Federal Income Partnerships
Return of income Form year 1852 No
tax payment to be made Partnerships having years
the close of the fiscal
Is Federal Gift Tax:
Return and than S3oooOo to anv
one person was made during 1852.
81 Franehse Tax:
Last day for foreign domestic corporations to file annual
reports with State Tax Commissioner.
81 Property Tax:
Last day to file State Tax Commissioner
Lien for nonpayment attaches day preceding the Sc
cond Monday of April - =
81 Personal Property Tax:
First nstalmen intangible tangible personal property
TAX payable to County Auditor.
Return and the month of February 1859
81 Vehicle
Last day to register pay tax to registrar
Last day to register and license tax to registrar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH 8


Youth sponsored Evangelistc campaign Church of Christ in
Christian Union W. Center St. night through March 49,
7:30
East High Street Club luncheon 1890 Club House.
Eagles Auxiliary at Eagles Home So. Union st, 8 pm.
Harmony Needle Club home Mrs r. Dmgman, Union ST.,
2
Somerford P-T.O at School House, pm.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH
Family Night supper Methodist Church. $50
party A Creamer St,
London Chapter D. A. R. Guest Day, Club House. pm.
London WCTU home Mrs Florence Shpey Logan Ave,
Thursday
THURSDAY, MARCH
Polio benefit dance pupils Margaret Kloes High
School,
Aid Society poluck supper Johns Church $50 pm
WSCS Summerford Methodist Church. home Mrs Sanford Lacey
2 pm.
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs John Cobery,
Ave.
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs Clara Hornbec,
Fairfield Grange No 1891 pm Bird 4t degree team
practice.
FRIDAY MARCH
Womans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church
Savage, 1877 No Main ST., 3 pm.
All Clubs Monroe township dance at school at 8 pm.
Bide-A-Wee Club home Mrs. Fred Nabergall
SATURDAY, MARCH
Confirmation Class ST Johns Lutheran Church 10 m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
Amvet 18th District Meeting, Lake Lodge, Pm.
Lenten service Presbyterian Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

Program. Not only is this pro-
gram invaluable because of the
plasma which goes to our Armed
Forces and neighboring hospitals,
but the recent findings concerning
Gamma Globulin, derivation of
whole blood, definitely indicate
that at last there is hope for con-
trolling polio and removing this
nightmare from our lives in the
same manner that the Tubercu-
losiS Association has done with
that dread disease. To me, it is un-
believable that any person who
has children, grandchildren, or
neighbors with kids can put his
personal grievance ahead of the
opportunity to help give these kids
better chance to escape polio.
And through the cooperation of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis and the Red
Cross, Gamma Globulin is trans
forming rampant disease into
controlled one. Both of these or
ganiZations need everyones help
financially and morally-whether
we like their policies or not.
So I appeal to everyone reading
this-please think of our kids, the
disaster victims of the past and
the future, our men in the Armed
Forces and VA Hospitals; then,
when you are asked by solicitor
to help the Red Cross, please help
financially and morally. If you
still want to heave brick, heave
it at me instead. Thanks.
Sincerely,
William j. Robson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
PEDlGREED RAILS

The nafons railroads set asme safety record in 1857
according TO preliminary reporalmos twice good the
established 949 the best previous year during the
65 years safety figures have been kept
The gain in railroad safety remarkable when
considered in relation the of traffic handled AS
compared with 939 the safest year of the pewar period the
rails handled in 1852 twice much freight traffic and
half again much travel but had 30 cent
fewer fatalities.
Achievements such this aren't the result of luck They
the result of unremtiine work TO eliminate the of
accidents.
AS little example, consider railroad rail. Every single
rail in Americas main track has complete
life history of brands shows the and month
made the mill that produced it, the batch of steel from
which originated and the particular section of the neot
from which it finally
All the rail in main track is periodically inspected by cleo
devices carried in railroad detector When defects
found the rail Immediately replaced. Rail removed for
any other than normal anayzed and ways
sought TO correct the Of the flaw
Here of the many why railroads provide
the safest and most dependable transportation earth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Revenue Director
Explains Records

Director of Internal Revenue
Nathaniel LOCKER, has some advice
for small businessmen who are
currently experiencing difficulty in
computing their Federal income
tax because they have not kept
adequate permanent records.
The task of preparing tax re-
turns, Director LOCKER says, is es-
pecially burdensome for those
businessmen who do not keep ade-
quate records, and his office re-
ceives many inquiries each year
from small businessmen, profess
sional men, and farmers, asking
what kind of records should be
maintained by them.
Internal Revenue regulations do
not prescribe in detail the type of
records to be kept, the Director
points out. What is important, he
says, is that a systematic record
be maintained-one that is suffi-
cient to establish the amount of
the gross income and the deduc-
tions, credits, and other matters
required to be shown in any re-
turn.
To know his business income,
the taxpayer must know what
sales or receipts he has had, and
what costs and expenses he has in
CURED. Any system of records or
books, then, that contains, infor-
nation about all receipts and ex-
penses is considered adequate, Mr..
LOCKER says.
Many small merchants and pro-
fessional men have found a simple
method of record keeping. They use
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

In the second part of the seven
number program presented by
high school students, Betty Pen
nix, drum majorette, was present
ed first prize; Barbara Jones,
Janet Bruce, Carolyn Cox and
Sylvia Archer, quartet, with piano
accompaniment by Margaret t
Brown, second prize; Doris Byers,
vocal and guitar solo, third prize.
The program was in charge of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hines, as
sisted by Mr.. Howe, director of
music at the school, with John
Burkham, master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Young, Mrs. McClimans and
Mrs. Welsh, served as the judges.
James Hunter, president of the
organization, called attention to
the Father and Son Basketball
game played February "a for the
benefit of the polio fund and the
$3.50 dance and party, another
polio benefit at the school Satur-
day night, February %.
AS conclusion, Ralph Mccain
bridge, superintendent, demonstra-
ted to the capacity audience, the
use of the new stage cycrorama,
recently purchased by the P-T.O.
and school Board of Education
and expressed thanks for such
fine stage facilities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
4-H Scholarships
Are Announced

AS a means or neIplng 4-H men,
bers acquire the ability to speak
convincingly in public, two college
scholarships of $500 each and two
all-eXpense trips to the 32nd Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago next November will be
awarded to 4-H boy and girl Sc
lected from the state winners for
outstanding achievement in the
1853 All Public Speaking pro-
gram.
In addition, the program proVid-
es gold-filled medals of honor for
county winners in each participat-
ing county, a set of silverware for
the top-ranking 4-H girl, and a It.
Jewel wrist watch for the out
standing boy in each of 26 states.
More than $4,000 All Club mem
bers took part in the 1852 pro-
gram 1871 of whom received merit
medals for their proficiency in
public speaking.
The State Club office in Ohio
has approved All member partici-
patton in this educational program,
conducted under the direction of
the Cooperative Extension Service.
A free booklet, How to Make
Convincing Speech" is provided
bv the awards donor, and may be
obtained by All Club leaders and
members from the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, SO East Van Buren Street,
Chicago 5, III. 1t contains valuable
tips on platform presence, how to
interest an audience, good de-
livery, how to open-and of equal
mportance-howt to end a speech.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

Mr.. j. r. Conway, Editor
The Madison Press and Democrat,
As w. Second Street
London, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Conway:
1 am writing an open letter to
the residents of Madison County
relative to the 1853 American Red
Cross Fund Campaign Drive which
begins March 2, 1858. / will ap-
preciate it if you will publish this
in order that its message reach as
many people as possible.
In past years l have had the
privilege of approaching number
of my fellow townsmen on behalf
of various benevolent organiza-
tions, including the Red Cross, and
have found most people very re-
sponsive to the appeals of these
organizations. However, like all
fund raisers, have received my
share of brick bats and beefs from
those who had unfortunate expert
ences with this or that organiza-
ton. The Red Cross receives its
share of these beefs, and / would
not attempt to argue the merits of
the complaints or even try to ex-
plain their cause. AS far as know
none of us is perfect and / fail to
see why we should expect an or
ganization the size of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to be impervious to
errors or wrong doings. I can not
say honestly that I agree with all
the policies of the Red Cross yet
the numerous considerations make
me a strong Red Cross supporter.
For instance, look at the Blood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
FLORIDA VACATIONERS
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Swick,
North Main Street with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tyler, National Pike,
Saturday returned from a five
weeks vacation in Florida. For
their stay they took a cottage
between Eustis and Leesburg, and
spent the greater part of their
time fishing. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smell, of London, who are located
at Ft. Myers, motored up for a
day during their stay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
SOCIETY
Madison Local Has
Amateur Program

The Madison Local Parent
Teachers Organization had a pot
luck supper at the school at the
last meeting, Thursday, February
10, preceding the presentation of
an Amateur Show.
The first part of the two-part
program consisted of 13 numbers
by pupils of the elementary
grades with first prize of $500
awarded to Gene Deffenbaugh for
tap dance; second of $500 to
Nancy Griffith for vocal solo and
third of $500 to Dewey Reffitt
for a trumpet solo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
TELLS CONDITION
OF BEE PLANTS

Weather during the rest of Win
ter will determine the abundance
of nectar and pollen plants next
June, says Charles A. Reese, ex-
tension apiarist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Most such plants appear to be
in good condition now but there
are some thin stands of alfalfa and
clover. Reese says, Evidently the
stands were affected by dry wealth
er during late summer" There
probably are areas where nectar
and pollenplant population will be
below normal.
Even where stands are light, in
dividual plants are vigorous and
probably have strong root systems.
Reese says white clover seems
more abundant than usual in mea-
dows that have light stands of
other legumes and grasses. Sweet
clover is plentiful in some locali-
ties and scarce in others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

a column-lined sheet of paper and
head the columns with the classi-
fication of expenses used in tax
Schedule c. Profit or Loss from
Business or Profession" a form
they are required to file annually.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Letters o
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tons cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains informa-
tion deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free.
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
HARTLEY IMPROVING
AFTER OPERATION

Word from Supt. ]. ]. Hartley,
Thursday afternoon stated that he
is recovering nicely in Mt. Carmel
Hospital after a recent operation.
There is a possibility that he may
return home later this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

When you advertise in the
want ads, you know you are
reaching the market.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

Doing is the great thing. For if,
resolutely, people do what is
right, in time they come to like
doing it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
GIRLS GO ON
SKATING PATTY

Mrs. d. M. Mustard, Summer
ford Pike, Wednesday evening
chaperoned her daughter, Patty,
Joan Drake, Dorothy Drake,
Nancy Fades, Laura Dean Dunkle
and Janice Vincent, for skating
party at Hodges Rink, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

Clear the decks - and the at
tic and the garage. Sell your
surplus furniture through the
want ads. .aMM