davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MUNSAN, Monday, Aug. 10.
The United Nations Com
m1nd official list of American
prisoners of i0ar freed today in
the sirth day OF the Korean
GrmiStice POW exchange.
Sergt. Prestee Davis, 25th Di-
vision. Durham, N. C.
Sergt. James j. Brown, jr., I'd
Division, Durham. N. c.
Sergt. Benjamin Conley, I'd
Division, Columbus, Ohio.
Pfc. Raymond Ell Dorado Phil
lips. I'd Division. Wheatley. Ark.
Pfc. James NJ. Connally, 9Th
Corps, High, Tex,
Sergt. Edward M. Harrington,
jr., I'd Division, Richmond, Va.
Sergt. Herbert B. Hodge. 25th
Division, New York.
Sergt. John Williams, jr., 25th
Division, Oakland, Calf.
Corpl. Walter r. Williams, 25th
Division, Alleyton, Tex.
Sgt. David Woods, 25th Divi-
sion, St. Louis, Mo.
Sergt. Robert L. Wyatt, I'd Di-
vision, Baltimore.
Pfc. Leonard Brewton, 25th
Division. Toledo, Ohio.
Corpl. Stephen Hopkins. I'd Di-
vision, Philadelphia.
Corpl. Joseph L. Montgomery,
25th Division, Trenton, NJ.
Pfc. Page T. Baylor. jr., 25th
Division; mother, Marie A. Bay
lor, 326 C street Sc, Washing
ton. D. c.
Corpl. Miles e. Lampkin. jr..
25th Division. Akron, Ohio.
Sergt. Willard Pool. I'd Divi-
sion, Columbus. Ga.
Corpl. Jack Kicks, jr.. 25th Di-
vision, Macon. Ga.
Pfc. William H. Rhodes, 25th
Division, Cumberland, Md.
Sergt. James c. Williams, I'd
Division, KinSton. NC
Sergt. James Faulkner. I'd
Division. Monroe, N. C.
Corpl. Booker T. johnson, I'd
Division. Texarkana, Ark.
Corpl. Vernon Scroggins, I'd
Division, Richmond, Va.
Corpl. Leroy James Sykes. I'd
Division, Savannah, Ga.
Pfc. Marcus E. Whorton. 25th
Division, Gladsden. Ala
Corpl. WON j. Malllet. Sd
Division, Otter River, Mass.
Pfc. Ralph T. Lille, LIST Cavalry
Division, Norman, N. C.
Pfc. EStel H. McComas, 25th
Division, Otsego, w. Va.
Pfc. Elmer c. Powers. I'd
Division. Clintwood, Va.
Pfc. Elmer L. Miller. oath
Division. Olathe, Kan.
Corpl. Ronald E. Cydrus, I'd
Division, Springfield. Ohio.
Corpl. Thomas F. McDonough.
LIST Cavalry Division. Philadel-
phia.
Sergt. Edwin r. Meyers, 1st
Cavalry Division. Baraboo. Wis.
Sergt. Robert M. Lee. LIST
Cavalry Division, Alma. Ga.
Sergt. John Preston Pingree.
7th Division, High Grove, Calf.
Corpl. Donald w. Heaton, 1st
Cavalry Division, Maryville, Tenn.
Pfc. Donovan D. Waller. 1st
Cavalry Division, Creston. Iowa.
Sergt. Truman Davis, I'd Divi-
sion, Heber Spring, Ark.
Corpl. Jack L. Stegall, 1st
Cavalry Division, Desloge, Mo.
Sergt. William Derzern, 1St
Cavalry Division, Durham, N. C..
Corpl. Leo T. Watson, oath
Division, Thomaston, Ga.
Sergt. Leo. A. Cormier, jr., 1st
Cavalry Division, Fall River,
Mass.
Sergt. Walter E. Bray, jr.. oath
Division, Carlsbad, N. j.
Sergt. Robert P. Phillippi. 25th
Division, Abingdon, Va.
Corpl. William H. Stevens, LIST
Cavalry Division, Baltimore.
Corpl. Billy j. Campbell. 1st
Cavalry Division, Lorraine, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Skull Found by Youth
In Baltimore Street
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. . lo.-A
small skull, cracked down the
middle and bearing remnants OF
hair and two gold-filled teeth,
was found on a southwest Bal
timore curb yesterday.
Robert Ahles, 16. told police he
saw the skull in mid-afternoon
as he left his house.
Sonia Romeo, also Is, said 1t
wasn't there when she passed the
spot minutes earlier.
Police took the skull to the
morgue for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Nehru Hits Red Action

Prime Minister Nehr is re-
ported in New Delhi to have pro-
tested to Moscow about Russian
subsidies paid to the Communist
Party in India.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Needs In Koreu TO Grow
With Advent Of Winterr |

NEW YORK.-The fighting has
stopped in Korea. Now, rehabilita-
ton must begin on large scale.
The job is gigantic. Roads are
choked and cities jammed with re-
in :. small pack on their backs.
Homes are in ashes. More; than l.
200 Korean villages have been
wiped out.
Nearly 100000 children are in
desperate need of the basic es-
sentials of life. -
Despite the truce, the need in
Korea will continue. and grow
greater. as the winter advances.
American Relief for Korea is col
lecting and processing clothing for
shipment to the war-weary and the
destitute Koreans. Your generous
support of ARK, a member of the
United Defense Fund, will help to
Keep alive one or more Koreans.
5 In most areas the United Defense
Fund is; a, part of the Community
Chest or other united community
campaigns. go ~
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
M;litury Rites Held
For AMVET Leader

A military funeral was held this
morning from the Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley for Albert Johnson,
35, 4510 S. 10Th ST., Commander of
AMVETS, Post Il, who died in a
local hospital Monday following two
motnhs' illness. Rev. Arthur Hut
chins officiated. Burial was in the
Greenwood Memorial Park, where
squad from Luke Air Force Base
had charge of graveside services.
: Mr.. Johnson, an. electrician, was
employed by the Salt River Water
Users Association. He was native
of Louisiana, coming to Phoenix
while in the arTay in 1910. He was
married here to, the former Eddie
Jane Hodges in 1912. He: was a
member of the American Legion,
Tildon Post, No. 40. ~
Survivors are, his wife, Eddie;
three daughters, Annetta Louise,
Harriet, and Karen Ann, and a
son, Albert James Johnson, all of
Phoenix, and one brother and one
sister in Portland, Ore. a. ~ :.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
NeuIey's Rites
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Ivey Nealey,
Sc, 1915 East Monroe Street, who
died Monday in a local hospital,
will be held from the First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church where he
was a member, Monday, at. 10 am.
Rev. l.. B. Nelson will officiate.
Interment will be in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Nealey, d native of Texas,
came to Phoenix in 1887 from Fort
Worth. He had been paralyZed and
in a wheel chair as result of an
accident which occurred while
working on his job for the City of
Phoenix, over nine years ago.
He had been hospitalized only a
week at the time of his DEATH.
Survivors are his wife, Ozelia
two sons, Leon and Albert, and a
brother, ]. c. Nealey, all of Phoe-
nix, and five brothers and one sis
ter out of the state.
Ragsdale .Mortuary is handling
arrangements. -
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Newest Sepio
Disc Jockey
BENNY POWELL

Phoenix newest addition to the
many disc jockeys on radio, is
Benny Powell. who has been
signed to the staff of Radio Station
-KRUX, Glendale, with a six-day
week show, beginning September
%, from II pm. to 5 am, Monday
through Saturday.
Benny, who resides at 1141 w.
Watkins Rd., came to Phoenix
some IL years ago. He has re-
markable talent and wonderful
gift Of CAB which should go we'll
in the field of radio.
Be sure to. tune in to KRUX,
September %, at II pm, for
Benny's initial broadcast.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Four Negroes Become Official Candidates
For BOROUGH President of Manhattan

further. when, in November, one
of them is almost certain to be-
come New York'S first Negro
Borough President, -
The Wagner victory was a
smashing one. but many political
observers feel that this is no indi-
cation that he will win in the Mo-
vember elections. The recent Pri-
mary campaign between Borough
President Wagner and Mayor I'M
pellitteri was such bitter one
that many persons feel it would be
nearly impossible to bring the I'M
pellitteri faction behind Wagner
and his ticket in November. This
could be a good sign for the Re-
publican ticket, which is headed by
Harold Riegelman.
Mr.. Wagner's plurality exceeded
expectations. He rolled up an i'm
pressive majority even in Brook
lyn and Queens where the Mayor
had been expected. to run ahead.
Much of this vote is considered by
some experts to be a protest vote
against the Irnpellitteri forces, and
it is felt that great deal of this
protest vote will be picked UP by
the Republicans. at the November
elections. M
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Us0 Junior And Senior
Hostess Training Course
To Start October 9th

1T takes poise and personality to
be a gracious USO Hostess - it
takes good grooming and charm
and sincerity to provide fellow
in the service with a few hours, of
pleasant feminine companionship.
The next training course for USO
Hostesses will open at the USO on
Wednesday evening, October 7th.
The course requires attendance for
four sessions-one per week-and
it is open to single girls between
the ages of 18 and 25, and to all
women over 25., File your applicas
toin at the USO today or call ALI
pine 8-6474 for additional infor.
nation.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Local. Pastor SuccUmbs
TO Heart Atfuck

"A sudden heart attack claimed
the life of a wel1-knoWn minister
here, Rev. John Hosey Adkins, So,
Monday. He was stricken while
working at the new filtration plant
at Squaw Peak. Despite the efforts
of the Metropolitan Fire Depart
nent to revive him, he died on ar
rival at a local hospital.
The Rev. Mr.. Adkins came TO.
Phoenix in 1887 from Lewisville,
Ark, and pastored Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church, in Chandler. from 1943
to As, latersorganized the New Zipn
Baptist Church at 1923 E. Pueblo
here, where he. was pastoring at
the time of his death.
He was secretary of the, Salt.
River Valley District Baptist Asso-
citation, and vice-moderator@ the
Zion Rest District Baptist. Associa-
tion.l1 He had also served as first
vice president of the Sunday School
and YPU State Congress of Arizona.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at II am. at Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church, 1417 E.
Madison. Rev. L. j. Dunbar will
officiate. arrangements are in
charge of the Ragsdale Mortuary.
Survivors include his wife, LOWE
of Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs. Are
tha Collins of Texarkana, Ark,
and Mrs. Bertha Bure of Texar-.
kama, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

NEWs.Y0RK; ;s,( GlobaD ~ History
was made in New York last Tues
day when four Negroes were nomi-
mated in the Primaries to run for
the office of Borough President of
Manhattan. They are Elmer A.
Carter, Republican nominee; HUI
Ian E. Jack, yTamnany Hall nomi-
nee; Rev. James II: Robinson, Lib
eral Party nominee, and .Andron-
icas Jacobs. American Labor Par
ty candidate.
The only contest in the Primary
election was. between the two
Democratic Party designees, Hulan
E. Jack, running on the Tammany
Hall ticket headed by; Manhattan
Borough President Robert F. Wag-
ner,, and Colonel Chauncey Hoop
er, who ran on Mayor Vincent Inn
pellitteri's ticket.
This hisfory-making event had
its beginning when the. Republis
can Party named Elmer A. Carters
a Negro, as its designee for the of
flee of Borough President. The
other parties fell. in line and also
designated, Negroes. Tuesdays pri-
mary elections officially places
these Negroes on their respective
ballots, and histors, will be made
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Phoenix Urban
League Report
CONTINUED from Last Week.

Continued from Last Week.
WELFARE - The League con-
tinues to work with other agencies
in the solution of welfare prob
lems,. seeking to avoid duplicating
what others are established to do
Two examples will illustrate the
work which we do: A family which
was about to break up and about
to be evicted from their home with
in three days was referred to the
League by another agency. The
person controlling this situation
was contacted, meeting of the
parties was arranged, an agreement
was reached, and the latest report
states that the family was saved.
The meeting incidentally, stinu-
lated payment of obligations rath-
er than avoiding them.
A veteran, stranded in Phoenix
with car out of order and penni-
less, could not get help anywhere.
Being referred to the League, we
were able to find an employer who
was willing to hire him temporar-
lily. The veteran and his wife and
child were able to proceed on to
the coast.
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION -
This is not typical Urban League
field, but circumstances led to the
Leagues becoming involved, hence
we used our technique of confer"
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
N O TIC Ell.

Read the new feature, beginning
in this issue on Page 3, The Fam
lily Roundtable"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

MONDAY, MARCH %
Prayer Johns Church
7:30 evening
TUESDAY, MARCH "a
at London Methodist Church. 10 to A p m
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25
London Garden Club o'clock Coover Club House
Guest Night opening promptly 730 p m.
Missionary Service Christ Union,
Center Street 7:30 m
Prayer Church. Solon
Prayer service ST. Paul A.ME. Church 7:3O p. m.
Vesper service St Johns Lutheran Church, p. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26
Lenen Study Class Trinity Episcopal
Brotherhood, meeting st. Johns Lutheran Church
Womens Weowshp Congregational Christian Church. South
Scion, 2 P. m.
Willing Workers Club home Mrs Boone
SewSo Club home Mrs. j. c. Lohr East High Street
FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Is. -
Basketball banquet, Midway gymnasium.
Fummage sale Methodist
day opening at 9 Circle WSCS.
SATURDAY, MARCH %
Science Hill Grange at Hall bring salad
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
Regular Amvets Meeting Lake Logdc pm
Annual Palm a sponsored by
Missionary Society.
MONDAY, MARCH 30
London BPW Club Dessert meeting Tavern promptly
at p. m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81 - : r Ns
Areme Club, Potuck supper Masonic Temple $50 pm
MONDAY APRIL 6
Golden Rule class pot-uck supper p M home Mrs
Birdie Kees, South Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
TAX CALENDAR FOR
MONTH OF APRIL

APRIL
Motor Vehicle:
License delinquent this date DO.
II Property Tax
Real property accruals for federal income tax.
Lien attaches
Is Use Tex:
Quarterly the State Tax Commissioner
IS Federal Income Tax Corporations:
Fiscal 1858; 4O1o
installment Director of Internal Revenue. +
Second $3.50 instalmen fiscal ended Oct 81, 1852;
Third 15es nsalment, fiscal ended July 81 1852;
Final 1870 insalment fiscal year ended Apr 30 1852.
Is Federal Income Tax individuals:
Fourth quarterly instalment and last day file amended
declaration individual
with fiscal year ended March 81, 1858 t# 84
nstalnent 30 1858;
End quarterly nstalent for fiscal year ended Oct 81 1853
1st quarterly nsament fiscal ended JAM 81 1854
Annual return Form 1o4o and adjustment Of estimated tax to
actual for fiscal ended January 81, 1858.
Annual declaration estimated 1040ES
fiscal ended January 81, 1854.
30 State Unemployment Tax,
Quarterly payment Bureau Unemployment
Compensation for first quarter 1853.
80 Federal Dab and income Withholding combined retn)
Quarterly of withheld by employers during first
quarter Director Internal
with deposit receipts or check
80 Federal Unemployment Compensation Tax
nstalment 1852
s...
Federal Excise
Return and payment of tax for month of March 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

BY Clarence Brown Member of Congress- Seventh Ohio District
Chairman Dan Reed of the Ways Means Committee
leadership
individual
30h the Floor under rule by April
will call the
would consideration of and all amend
thereto.
this column time the President
Plan No 1858, which calls
Security Agency
Health Education and Welfare be headed by
reorganization this sprawng of Government should
bring about greater efficiency and economy.
large number of higrankng officials of
Administration 100000
of office The Committee insists this
the and intent of Federal law he
each in former Commissioner
Germany drew $12500.
pointed this column before declining farm
national
running 25
below with of other machinery
mobiles and equipment dropping off sharply.
Tuesday, dressed in the clothing of hundred
George Murphy of Chlhcothe, rode to
the main steps of Capitol presented
Ohio delegation from the Ohio
Legislature requesting adoption of resolution completing Congress
Ohio Union 1t claimed that
fifty years ago final resolution
wthsanding these tecfncaites Ohio has been for
and fifty Ias Congressional it
the United States Government for foreign aid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

said, 1T will no: be a high-brow
program but something within the
grasp of all adults. After ALL" he
continued, even a knowledge of
the contents of Mother Goose
books is important"
1t was further emphasized that
many adults have not read Alice
in Wonderland" and yet a reading
of it would bring out the fact that
many of the phrases we use in
everyday conversation are found
in that book. For example, we
still say, mad as halter" "off
with their heads" THE time has
come, the Walrus said" and many
other expressions commonly used.
These are all in the pages of Alice
in Wonderland!
DR.. Hissong said that interested
individuals should write to the
Ohio State Library, State Office
Building, Columbus Is, Ohio.
MRS. BROWN IN REST HOME
Mrs. Minnie Brown, North Oak
Street, who has been a patient in
st. Francis Hospital, Columbus,
has been moved from there to the
Roberts Rest Home at Fifth and
Taylor Streets, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
Adult Education
Program Planned

The State Library Board will
issue reading certificates as a
means of encouraging a planned
reading program for adults.
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education and chairman of
the State Library Board, said that
the Board unanimously decided at
its March meeting to issue such
certificates.
I'VE hope" Dr. Hissong said,
ito encourage and stimulate not
only reading of great literature
but of important and useful books
in all fields. This is an adult ed
ucation project that is open to any
resident of Ohio, with the excep-
ton of children. The reading GER
tificateS will be issued to adults
only inasmuch as most Ohio public
Libraries already issue reading GER
tificates for boys and girls"
While some of the details of the
program are incomplete the read
ing program will be worked out
with local public Libraries of the
state.
Walter Brahm, State Librarian,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

ster on September 10 for all in
terested persons in the District;
a meeting with the County Exten-
sion Agent to set up a program
for distribution of IVA fertilizer;
an exhibit at the Madison County
Fair and participation in radio
broadcast from the Fair by Mr..
Austin Harbage; attendance at the
National Convention of the Ma
tional Association of Soil Conser-
vation Districts at Cleveland, Ohio
on February 26 and 27, by Mr..
John Buehl, Mr.. Delbert Grouse,
and Mr.. Paul Bangham.
The Board set up the Program
for Greater Service" and working
committees were appointed. 1t is
expected that this program will be
in full swing early in 1853.
The Madison Soil Conservation
District cooperated with the
Madison Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive in sponsoring a "Soil Con-
servation Essay Contest" for high
school students of Madison Coun-
ty. The Farm Bureau furnished
$4,000 and took the initiative in
promoting the contest, and the
Madison District agreed to make
up any deficit incurred in the pro-
motion of this contest. The win
ners of the contest were awarded
cash prizes, a rosette ribbon and
a field trip yet to be held to
some interesting place in Ohio.
The District invited the Is school
winners to be their guests at the
annual meeting and banquet.
The Board sponsored an Air
Tour and Field Day held at the
Orleton Farm on July %. The
program included demonstrations
of hay-making equipment, results
of plot work by the County Agent
at the Field Day site, and con-
tinuous air tours over the County.
A large crowd attended but wind
and rain stopped the program
and limited the number of air
flights. The financial arrange
ments for this Field Day were
taken care of by the First Ma
tional Bank of London, the Cent
raj National Bank of London, the
Madison Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive, the Madison County Farm
Equipment Dealers Association,
and the Board of Supervisors of
the Madison Soil Conservation
District.
One member of our Board, Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
IT HAPPENED IN OHIO

MARCH 22 There arrived Turtle Creek three strangers with
broad brmned the first
Shakers Allegheny Mountains 1905
County formed Gala Athens
comprising
a of Ess.u
Rutherford B
of the States. 1877
MARCH 25 Columbana County
Washington -
Jacob Coxey and his unemployed left Masson Ohio
Easter Sunday begin their Washington
legislation hat
completed building 100000
temple Kirkland 1886
MARCH 28 Incorporation changing
berg College Heidelberg University
of State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

Austin Harbage, is a"Flying Far
mer" and participated in a Ma
tion-wide contest for members of
that organization for work done
in the promotion of Soil Conser-
vation. r
He was one of a group from
the Ohio Flying Farmers which
entered the contest and through
his promotion locally of Soil Con-
servation and his color aerial
photos of soil conservation prac-
tees, he was largely responsible
for the Ohio group receiving Sc
cond prize.
The second annual meeting of
cooperators in the District was
held on December A at the School
House in Sedalia. The meeting
was attended by 136 persons who
enjoyed speeches by Dusty Mil
Ter, a noted humorist from Will
mington and John Ferguson,
Chief of the Division of Land and
Soils, Ohio Department of Natur-
al Resources. The award winners
of the Soil Conservation Essay
Contest were announced at this
dinner meeting and the awards
were presented by Mr.. H. w.
Rogers. The winning essay was
read to the group. An election
was also held at this annual meet
ing for three supervisors whose
terms expired. AS a result of this
election, James Miller and Del
bert Grouse were reelected to the
Board, together with Harold
Friend, former Board member.
The Madison Soil Conservation
District is a member of the Ohio
Federation and the National AS
sociation of Soil Conservation Dis
tricts and participates in their
plans and programs.
The Madison District Board of
Supervisors wants to particularly
thank the Madison County Exten-
sion Service and staff, and the
United States Soil Conservation
Service and staff, together with
all persons, groups and agencies
who have helped in any way in
carrying forward our Soil Con-
servation Program in the Madi-
son Soil Conservation District.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Marilyn Sexton, daughter
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Sexton,
London r. D. No. 2, has accepted
position with the General
Motors Corp, in Columbus.