davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

The fifth meeting of the Thin
BILE Finger Sewing Club was held
at the home of Karin CornwelPs
on April %, with perfect attend
ance of 16 members answering
roll call. The All pledge was re-
peated and the minutes were read.
We are having dues of sc at each
meeting. Our advisors looked at
our work and several things were
discussed and will be brought up
later on. We're planning to attend
the All meeting at Lafayette on
May 2. Our next meeting is to be
a complete surprise with only our
advisors knowing what it is SO we
are all very anxious for next Wed
to come. Refreshments were scr.v.
ed by the hostess. Then we had
recreation.
News Reporter
Jacqueline
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
New Op+ome+rist
Practising Here

DR.. Mckee Pfefferle announces
the association of his cousin, DIR.
Keith Pfefferle at his offices in
West Jefferson. DR.. Keith Pfef-
ferle spent two years in Pre-op-
tometry at Ohio State University
and four years at Penn State Col
lege of Optometry. He also served
three years in the Service in the
South Pacific.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

nuUOA toSASu SuhAOACAS AhsAV6
-Chaffy, undermatured ear ne
MAKING money growing
1NA corn these days depends
on how many bushels per acre
you get. High yields mean
high profits. Low yields mean
low profits or possible loss.
The main key to high yields
Is high soil fertility.
AgronomistS recently report
ed that fixed production costs
on any corn field, high or low
yielding, averaged 1.66 per
acre. That was true on fields
yielding 48 bushels per acre
and on fields averaging LOG
bushels per acre. Such costs
include plowing, planting, cul-
tivation, interest, depreciation
on buildings and machinery
and other expenses.
The cost of the seed, ferti-
izer, picking and interest
needed to make 48 bushels per
acre boosted the total cost to
$42. .48-an average Of SO cents
per bushel. With corn at $l.50
per bushel the 48 bushels gave
q gross return Of $72 and a net
profit of $29 SO per acre.
But to make 100 bushels per
acre the variable costs aver
aged $44.58, including $34.7A
spent for fertilizer. This boost
ed the total cost to $76.24 per
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
LET'S ALL HELP CLEAN UP OUR TOWN

Mayor Braithwaie in effort to make complete
of rubbish in and around
has asked all residents TO help
cooperate by calling 1882 8s323 and for the city
The annual cleanup Under
Mayor effort being made to make
the The interest of each and of
removal of trash, it would help
measuraby and neighbor would to consolidate
calls thus reducing the number of trips Brah-
Lets all together and complete this important
undertaking"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Mrs. Albert Gregg
Hostess At Party

Mrs. Albert Gregg was hostess
for the meeting of the Ladies' Mite
Bridge Club, at her home on West
Main Street, Wednesday evening.
Playing with the club were its
two newest members, Mrs. S. c.
Baber and Mrs. Robert R.. Rich
ards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. d. N. Richeson, Sr.
and Mrs. Conklin Jackson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

The 3rd meeting OF Stokes
Champions was held April %, at
the school house the health and
safety officers were elected Bob
Smith for Safety and Bob Free
for Health. Demonstration were
gave by Carolyn Rothe. Donnie
Thomson. Next meeting May %,
at Dwight Thomas house Meeting
adjoured.
Darrell Porter. News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
! Steady Stitchers
Al News

Vickie Spachner, Betty Hows-
man, Helen Cornwell, will sing at
the next meeting.
At the next meeting Betty Hous-
man, Beverly Boyd, will make a
safety report. Mary Johnson and
Vickie Spachman will make a
health report.
Patty Armentrout, Beverly Boyd
Florence Warfel and Ruth Pur-
dunn will give a demonstration on
sewing at the next meeting.
Our indues on April 28th was
$2.10.
Our next meeting will be at
Vickie Spachner house at 7:30
next Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Al NEWS
an News For Steady Sticker.

4-H News For Steady Stickers
The fourth meeting of the Stea-
dy Stitcher All club, was Tues
day, May S, 7:30 Pm. at the home
of our president Vickie Stachner.
The meeting was called to order
by repeating the All pledge. Roll
Call was answered by why I
joined the All Club.
Two members were absent. The
minutes were read by Janet Reeds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
It Happened In Ohio

April 20, 1861: A group Of Cleve
land women organized the Sold
iers Aid Society of Northern Ohio"
which later became q branch Of
the United States Sanitary Com
mission. This was the first soldiers
relief organization in the country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

books were given out and the pro-
gram committee reported.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Kronk, May the 5th at 8 PM.
Allen Finchum, News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Sunday Guests At
Harold Raiders

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. RAIDER
had as their guests at a family
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ten
ny Riddle, Mt. Sterling; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mantle, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Cleve and FAM
lily, London; Dale Balser, Hills
boro; David RAIDER, Cincinnati and
Sam Van Cleve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Eastern Stars To
Meet Here Nav I9

The West Jefferson Chapter Or
der of the Eastern Star will meet
Tuesday, May 19 at 8 pm. Mrs.
Herbert Kell, worthy matron. is
asking that members make an eff
fort to be present on time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

and approved.
Mary johnson and Patty Oiler
win give a Health talk at the next
meeting.
Betty Howsman and Beverly
Boyd with a Safety talk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

The End meeting of the willing
workers west club, was held April
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Dunkle. Roger Kronk and
Richard Dunkle gave reports on
crops and swine. Our project
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
FOR ATHLETES FOOT A
kERATOLYTIC is A MUST

What is a keratolytic? A.. agent that
deadens the infected skin. 1t then
peels off. exposing more gsrms to
its killing action. Get T-4. L. akera-
tolytic, at any drug stors. II not
pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c
back. Today at Strine's Drugs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

The true security is to be found
in social solidarity rather than In
isolated individual effort.
-Dostoyevsky
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

If living in disobedience to Him.
we ought to feel no security, al
though God is good.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
An NEWS

All NEWS
The Darby Valley Club held its
third meeting at the home of Dom
aid and Lester Denton on May A.
Donald Denton gave q demonstra-
ton on making rope halters. There
was discussion on making money
and what we could do toward
helping our school. Refreshments
were served.
Ronald Howard
News Reporter
West Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

elliott, Clyde Hutton and Dave
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
Vera MuldreW 10
Head B&PW for IS

AT the regular business meeting
of the Business and Professional
Womens club at Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, Saturday evening, Mrs.
Vera w. Muldrew was unanimous
~ reelected to the presidency Of
the club. Other officers elected
were as follows: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Hortense Mitchell, Sec
ond vice president, Miss Ivie Yves
ley; recording secretary, Mrs. Leila
M. Sumler; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Theodoshia Cooper, treas
uFer, Mrs. Loretta Jennings who
was reelected. Each member was
given a financial report for the
year OF 1852. Mrs. l., NJ Walker,
executive director of the 'fY" was
present and made encouraging
remarks.
Installation services will be con-
Quoted February /. More informa-
ton will be given at a later date.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

Bibb and the Whip didn't gain
much for themselves out of the
crusade In the way of material
profit. but they accomplished far
more than material gain, 1t was
that crusade of the 1905 which
changed the thinking of both Ne
groes and whites about the Ne
gro's place in the nations work
force. and paved the way for
thousands Of new jobs for Negroes
which they had only dreamed Of
before.
"Bibb is competent executive
Mr.. Taylor said, and as director
of public safety he should turn
in first class job and bring cred
it to the Stratton administration
And, with Stratton in the execu-
tive mansion at Springfield, Illi-
nois can look hopefully for en-
actment of much-needed social
legislation, including a law to curb
discrimination in employment. Be
cause of his record" Mr.. Taylor
continued, Joe Bib should be
able to contribute a great deal to
the administrators philosophy
and action in this area"
Mr.. Taylor, whose experience in
politics and law is international
in scope, said he sees great hope
for racial progress in President
elect Eisenhower's proposal to es-
tablish a commission to get all
the facts on segregation practiced
against minorities in the United
States"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
COP


(Csnf0aed frem page one,
Illinois that Negroes In that state
are headed for some big things.
Attorney Euclid Louis Taylor
former president of the National
Bar association. and one Of the
few Negro lawyers who held fast
TO his Republican ideals and sup
ported the party through its lean
est days. pointed out the other
day that 1t is nothing new to see
q Republican executive give high
public office to a Negro"
Mr.. Taylor recalled that it was
a COP governor. the late Len
Small. who put the first Negro in
the powerful Illinois Commerce
commission. He said the Demo-
Gratis continued a Negro In tn e
commission post. but never gave
one a bigger state job. The Bibb
appointment marks the first time
ia the history OF any state that a
Negro has been given a top post
in governors cabinet.
Mr.. Taylor. who, because Of his
fine service to the Republican
party is certain to be given ap-
propriate recognition, possibly a
judgeship. In speaking of the Bibb
appointment said, "Joe Bibb well
deserves the honor that has been
bestowed upon him. He has been
constant and loyal Republican,
one Of the few lawyers in Illinois
whs have not at one time or an
other backsiid in order to profit
by Democratic patronage.
AS an Editor" Mr.. Taylor con-
tinued. Zoe Bib and his asso-
ciates on the now defunct Chicago
Whip, created the slogan Don't
Spend Your Money Where You
Can't Wsrl', and parlayed it into
snstionA crusade which complete
ly revoiutionixed the Negroes eco
nomic life In the United States,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
AKIN Honor Society
Establishes New
Chapter at Jarvis

A chapter of the Alpha Kappa
I'll Honor society was established
ON the campus of Jarvis Christian
college, Hawkins, Texas, Friday
aIght. DR.. T. c, Cothran, head of
the sociology department at ANN
N college. Pine Bluff, and director
of Region V of AKIN, presented
the charter to the dean of the
college.
The organization has a men,
bership of two students, one of
which is Miss Robbie Lee VIII
liams of this city.
Miss Williams is a graduate Of
Dunbar hi school, class of so. She
is now classified as a junior at
Jarvis. She is mdioring in sociol-
ogy and hopes to further her
study in the field of social work
when she completes her subjects
at Jarvis Christian college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
St.Louis Area
To Emphasize
Vacations

st. Lsuis - Seven one day re-
treats OF study conferences VIII
he held in churches of three 81
the four conferences of the St
Louis area of the Methodist church
according 10 an announcement by
Rishoo Matthew w. Clair jr, head
of the seventeen state area In the
denosnin atoms Central Jurisdie-
ton
Much of the time of these re-
treats will be given to the study
Of Christian vacations and young
people who have committed
themselves to full time Chris
tian service. as we'll as any others,
are expected to attend.
Workshops on Evangelism IN
1885,. "The Continuing Advanced
and Christian Education" will be
held for the pastors and lay rep
resentatives of the churches Of the
several districts in the three con-
ferences as part of the program
cf these retreats.
In the Southwest conference the
retreats Will be held In the
Quayle Methodist church, Okla
homa City. Fear, airy 7; and In the
Wesley Chapel Methodist church
in Little Rock. February l4th.
The Tennessee conference dates
are February 81 II the Cor d on
Memorial Meth,dist church, Nash
vile and March Ia in the Centen-
sry Methodist church, Memphis.
The retreats n the Central West
cor fa4Hee viii be held in tn
Union Memorial Methodist church
in st. Louis. March %; Taylor
Methodist Gnu en. Sedalia, Mo, on
April 4; st, Andrew Methodist
church, Kansas City, April 49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
1853 License
On Sale

The 1853 drivers and state auto
mobile license are on sale at 8l4
West 9th and at Hubble funeral
home in North Little Rock, Lii
Cense csu be purchased from 3
>. m. to 5 q IN. five days weekly
through the 3lst Mrs. Gertrude
b. Cleveland is in charge Of the
branch Oh Ninth street and Mrs.
Dorothy Ready is in charge of
sales on the northside, Citizens
Of Create Little Rock are urged
to support these branch offices. In
order to purchase the state license
the assessment slip for 1852, the
title number and the pink slip
must be presented.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

classroom work.
A movie The Ghost of The For
est" was shown in the auditorium
last week for the ambulant pa
tents Movies of this type and
others emphasizing health rules
and precautions are shown to in
bed patients weekly.
Sunday morning in the Sunday
school a gift Of appreciation was
given Mack Porter for his many
years of faithful service here at
the institution. Mr.. Porter ha S
just returned from his vacation
to begin another years work.
Rev w. M. Whitfield. chaplain Of
the institution, presented the gift.
The chorus of AM&N college
will present a musical program in
the auditorium at the 4 o'clock
vesper hour Sunday. Mrs. c. o,
Hearnton will be the speaker.
Regular class room work was
begun on January for ambulant
grammer and junior high school
students Bed patients who are
able to study are taught at the
bedside Rehabilitation classes in
barbering, sewing and manual
training are also in progress.
January &c a conference on per-
sonnet placement and transfer
problems for supervisors will be-
gin. This conference will be held
under the auspices Of the division
Of vocational education Of the
State Department OF Education.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
M A D A M / 0 u S {

PIANIST, SPIRlTUALIsT AND LIFE ADVISER
Consult this genius gifted lady Learn the True Facts
Life If others have failed YOU Me. suggest wse
explain fully state facts not promises. Happiness Luz
Marriage Successful changes in all walks of life All re4
ings Private. Located In Office on Memphis Highway
Mile East of Prothro junction. North Little Rock Lot
For Sign. Reading for Both, White and CoIored.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
Read The PRESS!
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
G. D. Hodge, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96l0l
Adelene Hodge, Defendant
The defendant, Abilene Hodge, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, c. d.
Hodge.
Dated January IL, 1853
Booker & Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
1:l6-23-30,2:6 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

BETHEL's FUTURE CHuRCH-The foto tells story of
outstanding activities the part of Dr. g. Wayman Blake
y pastor of big Bethel AME church and his official stair
workers Christian education in bringing children and
young people of the church into vital relations with the
church the top view sc children under II of
being publicly recognized members OF the junior church
The children lighted candles they pledged their lives to
Christ Mrs Vera Blakey wife of the pastor, heads the
junior church and is pictured the left end of
the bottom She assisted by Mesdames Tshau White
end of second left Marion Johnson end of
left; DeoriS Cochran, bottom Jennie Duran second
row and Verma sum top The children dressed
in white robes and formed procession to church. from the
education building The bottom view shows the class of 20
the age of II who had been received
full members of the church. kneeng while pastor Bakey
consecraed the communion which they received for the first
time full members of the church. Kneeng in the church
with Rev Blakely Evangelsts L. A. Barr and Carrie
Crawford and Rev. j. L. Keene Others who helped make
possible this great service Mesdames Mary Smith,
Ruby Faucet v c. Hayes Faye Scoggns T. NJ Jones' Ora
Bunch Lula B. Fudge Annie Stova and Clarence Dixon
-FotoS by DaVy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

UNIFLOS. AN entirely new idea in en-
CINE protection will do more for your
new car engine year round than any
other leading heavy duty motor oil. It
replaces the different grades of motor
oil many motorists have had to use in
different seasons of the year giving
you one all-around motor oil for all
temperatures. Unilo flows freely at 250
below zero and gives you quick easy
starts with less drain on your battery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
Club


kSOnLnueu ITOiu page ohel
women many of them single
must work for a living. 1t is
our objective to give these wom-
en- homelike atmosphere at rates
we'll within their budget"
In addition to its living accom-
modations singles, doubles and
suites the club will provide
many other unusual features for
its residents. Among them are:
physicians and dentists offices,
drug store, beauty salon, dress
and lingerie shop, concert hall,
employment agency, guest rooms,
modern cafeteria and snack bar.
These facilities will be an inte-
grail part of the new residence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

A portion Of the junior class of
rnedic5l students from the Uni
veSity medical school visited the
institution last week. Advanced
methods Of diagnosis and treat
lnent were demonstrated and ex-
planned by Drs. Browne and Mel
bourne. Glasses from this school
visit the institution once per year
IN connection with their regular
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

Yet at engine temperatures of $50
more you get outstanding lubricat
protection.
Until now, carbon deposits have
duced the efficiency of new enginesd
a few thousand miles often caus
knock. Uniflo checks these deposit
a clean engine, keeps it running
new and greatly reduces engine Yves
These features make it the ID
motor oil for modern tight-ftting b
compression engines. Uniflo was
veloped only for such engines - inoi
engines our other fine motor oils :
give full protection. Uniflo is apprS
by leading car manufacturers for y
round use in new cars and cars in 7
shape.
@UNIFLO is the registered trade mars
ESQ Standard Oil Comp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
Dunbar Cagers
Take langston

Nat Mckee scored 10 points
to lead Dunbar hi school to vic
tory over Langston of H OF
Springs 60 SO, in a basketball
game in the Dunbar gym, Sat
urday mite. Cornelius Mitchell
was top scorer for LangSton
with II points.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
Board
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Eric Johnston, Dr.. Allen Jackson,
Rev. o. Clay Maxwell. Oscar
Hammerstein, H. and Prof. c. L.
Harper, new vice-presidents; DR.
Allan Knight Chalmers, treasurer
and Theodore Spaulding, assistant
treasurer.
Walter White was renamed
executive secretary for the com
ing year; Roy wilkins, admins
TRAITOR; Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel and Henry Lee Moon, di-
rector of public relations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
Florida
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page 0ne)
Sary steps to insure that every
one of the 605000 Negro citizens
of this state be protected accord
ing to the provisions set forth in
the Constitution of the United
States and the laws of the state
Of Florida" the NAACP execu-
tives said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

lay to being theological student, we have
noted enough changes this
quite someone to
up King
brethren win be convncngy the jim
divine document,
article caption embarrassing the
Holy Writ pointed what happened blsc
ethiopian" important places
opportunity Bible pages version
startling change which has unusual significance.
We all recall the particular Of scripture the
fondy the Bible Sundays
they sat the the white spiritual
eiheaton they could under trying circumstances
The old antebe minister used to read from the
Of Coosans and the 22nd follows he elevated
toward the slave loft:
Servants, obey in things your
Black Dispatch readers viii be astonhed
changed slaves" given
another entirely different including
word earthly that hereafter
version interpret this scripture admonng
God of their spiritual guides This scripture
"Sayes obey everything those who earthly
The and identical change made Ephesians 9Th
chapter although scriptures the term
servants" is left intact and without change.
Oh the old stakeholder prior Appomatox would
liked 10 have had the version Of the
the early Republic recognized public
officials servants Of the people and very
erenate between kind another
version makes the handy change slaves
and wen have the Book Books placing stamp approval
human bondage and racial ineo
patch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Keep Oh Powder Dry

The peace offensive BY Russia follows the pattern Of the
peser politics which big nations Of the world have utilized
from time nmemorabe The United states right to view
the Russian move with degree Of suspicion since the Reds
have not exhibited the standards Of conduct in such mat
tiers al las our nation long line Of violations Of weaker
ons 81 broken promises and effort ia for LEND
Lease shipments do not recommend the Russians for their IN
tegrity
We think tile United States should half way IN meet
ing peace proposals 81 the Russians but at the same time
ought keep powder dry Past performances Of the Com
munss who Russia do not make for optimism One gets
the feeling that Russia for peace il her purpose
BETTER at given time BY the token gets the feeling
that she for war If that her purpose fully II
contrast the United States i not warihe nation choosing
that course only when forced Our people They do
not seek subjugae any other people 10 their will
poaton That Do said for Russa a. least the
people Who presently govern The Russian people.
doubts fears and suspicious however do not deter u
from hoping Russas latest has with IL sincere de-
sire 10 halt the growth of heworld into huge camp
armed q teeth and apparently bent destruction q cvi
aati0n, we know It.