davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19
School Board -,
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test the changing of school bus
routes by the board, but the ses-
sion quickly turned into a protest
against the boards recent action
to integrate Negroes and whites
into one school system here.
The board voted for Indignation
after the U. S. Supreme Courts
recent decision that segregation in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19
Simpson 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Committee of the Association.
The charter members of the
Simpson club are: Rev. Allen Reed,
Rev. j. G. Jaynes, Rev. j. Brad
ford, Willie Griffith, Guy L. Nc
Innis, Leroy Hayes, w. M. McCas-
kill, Sam Walker, L. N. Coleman,
Walter Rumble, E. L. Lee, Sylves-
ter Byrnes, Blanch Robinson, AL
bert Edwards, James Berry, John
H. Robinson, Willie G. Robinson,
R. T. Walker, H. j. Johnson, Rev.
G. w. Logan.
State Committeeman Walker said
one of the main purposes Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

organization would be to seek clos
er cooperation and understanding
between the Negro and white citi
zens of the county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Help Wanted

STENOGRAPHER. Joseph S. King,
Attorney. Phone 719. 25-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
MaChinery-To

A REAL BUY in 81 inch recon
ditioned Jacobsen reel type power
mower. Hume Hardware. 1872
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23

CAN International milk cooler,
good condition. Call 929J2.
1n-9Q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Horses -CattIe-Hog


FRIES-Dressed or on foot. Call
S-S457 West jefferson. 4-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23

Articles For Sale

BABY PLAYPEN and crib. r. T..
Hoffman, Phone 121. 12-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
TIE ssulwEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Farms and Land

1850 acres near London. 6 room
one floor plan house, new bath
and water system, large hen
house. / car garage, 80 day pos
session. Phone $50 or 161. Stephen
c. Edwards, Realtor. 7-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted

WANTED: Washings to do at home.
Phone 1145-W. 26-22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Houses For Sale
Houses For Rent

FARM HOUSE. five rooms, not mod
ern, near Sedalia. E19J. 21-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23

AGRICULTURAL LINE, road stone,
Dh9snbate % ni,a "I Ga1i | w S1i'@ n mI Denna%y JGH
Phone S17-R4, London, agent for
Fayette Limestone Co. Inc. Box
80, Washington g. H., Ohio. Phone
2-7S71, Washington c. H., Ohio.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23

EIGHT ROOMS, garage and garden.
Is mile south of Big Plain. Mrs.
Wesley Edwards, Phone 958-M3.
21-32
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23

lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For.
rest, West jefferson S-8642.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
New Merchandise IS
Pets Cats Dogs 18

BIRD DOG-Setters, mons. old,
Just right for training. G. r..
Cecil, r. 8, London. Phone 922-RS.
1S-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Feed Fertilizer


LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed.
agent. For the best of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945- NJ or Alton 8-ssS1 and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-23
Articles For Sale IL

GOOD LAVATORY with compare
lively new faucets; commode with
water tank and extra water tank,
$500 for the entire lot. Call 1897
12-tf
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Missing Girls, IS and IS Pifer
Church as Police Hunt Them

suitcase belonged in the church S
communion chest. He said the
girls gave him the case when he
talked to them. He later found
they had hidden a silver cross
from the suitcase in the church
restroom.
Police questioned the truant
girls about the church thefts,
and said they admitted taking
81 from box in the rear of
Grace Church. and $1.02. three
rosaries, two pairs of gloves and
three prayer books from st.
Rita's.
The girls told their families
they stole from the churches just
for a prank. The 15-year-old
girl is a student at George Wash
ington High School in Alexan-
dria and lives with her parents.
Her case was turned over to
Alexandria juvenile authorities.
The l3-year-old girl is a STU
dent at Arlington's Wakefield
Junior High. She lives with her
great-grandmother. Her parents
are dead. Her case was put in
the hands of Arlington juvenile
authorities.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Rescue Chief Gets
42-Doy Suspension
For Miami Trip

Harry c. Huth, chief of the
Branchville (Md0 Rescue Squad.
last night was suspended for AZ
days because he took one of the
company's two ambulances to
Florida to attend Miami'S
Orange Bowl.
Mr.. Huth, %. real estate man
and Staunch fan of the Univer-
Sity of Maryland football team,
was deprived of his Office until
February 18. The verdict was
reached by fellow fire-fighters
and rescue squad members who
voted 22 to 6 for temporary Sus-
pension.
Capt. Charles Hughes will
serve as acting chief until the
suspension is lifted.
The vote was taken after a
three hour debate which saw
Mr.. Huth cleared of charge
CnaC ne COOK the cOmpanyS lS49
Cadillac ambulance without first
obtaining proper authority. Mr..
Huth said he had checked and
got an affirmative answer and
one implied yes" from two of
the company's three trustees be-
fore starting out. on the 1900
mile trip.
He was suspended after being
found guilty of improperly plan
ming the trip, keeping it from the
company and not bringing the
subject up in a regular meet
ing. :" This, the group held,
was IAN act unbecoming an
officer"
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Hoover Dam Sculptures.
By Alex R. Preston

While chanting the refrain.
THE Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" nearby Virginia Demo-
Gratis last night contributed their
share of the party's war chest to
the tune of $1,617.
It happened in Alexandria.
About $50 Democratic Office
holders, Democratic committee
men and just plain Democrats OF
the 10th congressional district
got together for a harmony
dinner meeting at the George
Mason Hotel.
They displayed more harmony
of spirit than they did In follow
ing the songsheets passed out by
Songleader Fred Petit.
Mr.. Petit raised his hands
"Oh. give me a home :" he
began, waving time. And the
party faithful joined in. g.
where the buffalo roam. ~
A latecomer arriving at the
end of the song commented
whats wrong down here? This
sounded like a funeral up in the
lobby"
Fenwick In Pep Talk.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, who is 10th district Dem
ocratic chairman. gave a pep talk
about ending petty .factional-
ism" so all could pull together
against the common foe in this
Evening star., 1954-01-08
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $tar

BACK TO WoRK-consres book President Eisenhower hos
d his for 1854 and oil eeheons Of Government
work Developments ho will have forreoehns effect.
America and the world outlined the Edtoo Sections Review
Of the Week.
NEW BONANZA-The shipood Of
South Ameeon this week end bound for brondnew
steel pont outside Trenton. NJ j. The Of AmeHeon
thot ripped rich producing complex OF the middle Of
Jungle told by Stor so Wiom Hines the Edtorio
Boett expert p,ychoosi
woo and former Asstont Secretary Of Stote. hos advice
for religious eode all the world Stop quorens differ
he The beliefs YOU hold could help the
world from communism Reod Mr. Bowets orte This
Week Mosozine.
RARE BooKSW Of those ore old books" oub Stor Sto
Writer Riehod Fyklund obou Of the worlds finest COL
eions Of books the the Lbroy Congress- Reed his
ortele in The Stor Pictorial Moeozine.
HELP FOR POLIO vcTMs child stricken with poEo how
the Noono Foundation for nonte Poos help you? Mrs Syo
stuimon whose stricken lost yeo tells the Editorial
Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF ORDER
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIoNALl. PHONE
STERLING 3-5000
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Placement Of Dentists
Urged by Virginia Council
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. I'm
proved dental care for Virgins
ans, through dental placement
service, was urged yesterday by
the Virginia Council on Health
and Medical Care.
Enactment of the plan hinges
on approval by the Virginia
State Dental Association. Ed P.
Phillips. chairman of the coun-
cil's Dental Placement Commit
tee said at the annual council
meeting.
The program, if adopted,
would complement a similar
project for the placement Of
doctors. handled by the private
ly operated council. In the past
:our years, 81 physicians have
been placed in about so Virginia
localities through the council.
Dentists would be shown To-
calities needing dental service
under the plan.
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington. chairman Of
the councils Committee on
Health Needs. told the group it
has no legislative program of
its own" but lends support to
the legislative objectives Of
member groups and to pro-
posals which tend to improve
health conditions in Virginia"
Evening star., 1954-01-08
School Bond
Issue Will Go
ToCity Council
Falls Church Bourd
Agrees to Use Funds
For Expansion Work

The fate Of a proposed $780,.
600 Falls Church school bond is-
sue is now before the City Coun-
Gil after a final decision by the
School Board to spend the money
for expanding existing school
buildings.
Previously, the council de-
clined to act on the bond issue
proposal until the School Board
made up its mind on how to
spend the money. ..
To Expand Two Schools.
BY vote of 4-3, the School
Board last night agreed to use
the money for expanding Mount
Daniel Elementary and George
Mason Junior Senior High.
Those who voted for the resolu-
ton were Chairman John A.
johnson. Vice Chairman Richard
Saintsing, Oliver J. Caldwell and
Daniel v. Stapleton.
Those who voted against the
resolution were Francis w!
Trapp. H. P. Strople and John
Wells. They advocated a new
elementary school in the SOUTH
west section of the city instead
of an addition at Mount Daniel.
There was no controversy over
expanding the junior senior high
school.
The School Board first asked
the council to call a bond issue
referendum in September. The
council declined because the
School Board had not decided ex-
actly how the money was to be
spent.
How the bond money should be
spent was discussed at prac-
tically every subsequent School
Board meeting.
Council to Get Issue.
After the School Board reached
its decision last night, Mayor
Eldon Colby said he will put the
bond issue question before the
City Council Monday night. AL
though the School Board re-
quests the hOnd Issue referey-
dunn, it cannot be held unless
the City Council adopts an ordi-
nance petitioning the Circuit
Court to set referendum date.
If City Council approves, Mr..
johnson said a referendum prob
ably could be held late next
month or early in March. Mr..
johnson said the city school sys-
tenn already is overcrowded, with
first graders on halliday shifts.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Change Mind on Rod.

While police and relatives
searched for them. two truant
school girls were busy yesterday
pilfering money and religious
articles from two Alexandria
churches.
The girls. a l3-year-old from
Arlington and a 15-year -old from
Alexandria. were reported miss
ing yesterday morning. They
skipped school Wednesday and
failed to return to their homes
that night.
Police broadcast a 13-State
lookout. The father of the Is
year-old spent most of yesterday
visiting the homes of his daugh-
ter's friends in hopes of finding
her. He finally found the girls
at the home of a friend in Suit
land. Md.
Meanwhile, Alexandria police
received reports of thefts from
Grace Episcopal Church and ST..
Rita's Catholic Church. The Rev.
1nniS L. jenkins of Grace Church
told police he saw two teen-age
girls with a small suitcase leav-
ing his church yesterday. The
Evening star., 1954-01-08

the builders had inserted a l2h2-
foot gunmetal core. three inches
in diameter. in the upper part
of the massive granite shaft. It
was not grounded. he added. and
there was no lightning protec-
ton built in.
ANY one would know, the
sculptor said. 1T was bound to
attract lightning, which it did" F."
The reinforcing rod extends
upward into the shattered statue,
and this was something he had
not been prepared to cope with
when he accepted the contract.
he added.
More serious from a safety
standpoint. according to the
sculptor, Is the condition of the
granite shaft itself. This. he
asserted. has numerous visible
Evening star., 1954-01-08
1852 Listed on Rolls
OF Maryland Job|ess
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8.-Unem-
ployment in Maryland climbed
to 1850 last week, its highest
point since l949.
The figure was reported yes
terday by the State Division of
Unemployment Compensation
which said it represented an in
crease of IL 900 over the number
of joblesS one year ago.
Director Stephen c. Cromwell
said the State paid out $42l,-
5l4 in jobless benefits for the
week. more than twice the
amount for the corresponding
week of 1858.
He said the number on the
jobleSS rolls had been climbing
steadily since September. Dur
ing November the State paid out
ST ,057,25 in unemployment
compensation and payments in
December totaled $1,248, ,584.
After worker is laid off he
may receive a maximum of $38
a week for 26 weeks from the
compensation fund.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Mu||igan Starts
18th Term as
Civic Leader
Prince Georges Group
Reflects Official
BY Acclumution

Walter F. Mulligan Of College
Park, at "a the sprightliest civic
worker Prince Georges has ever
known, today began his 18th
term as president of the county
Civic Federation.
The veteran leader was elected
by acclamation last night at the
units meeting in HyattSville, at
tended by about 130 delegates.
All other officers and directors
proposed by a Nominating Com
mittee were elected in the same
fashion.
Mr.. Mulligan is president of
the Maryland Council on Edu-
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Democrats Raise $7,677
While Chanting G. O. P. Song

years congressional election.
The area now is represented by
Republican Joel T. Broyhill.
Songleader Petitt's arms were
upraised. "Oh. nobody knows de
trouble I've seen :" The dirge-
like tune was sung to its end.
Mr.. Fenwick gave another pep
talk. Then Delegate Armistead
Boothe of Alexandria stood up
and lowered the boom. He ex-
planned about National Demo-
cratic Committee deficits, State
Democratic Committee deficits
and the 10th districts deficit.
which was 1,500.
Now if every one present, said
Mr.. Boothe, would ante up SIS. ..
Some one called for mo. 6" on
the songsheet. Mr.. Petit was
on his feet with arms waving.
II got shoes, you got shoes. all
Gods chillun got shoes :"
With More Spirit.
It didn't sound like a funeral
anymore.
Mr.. Boothe said that if $500
could be raised, the 10th would
be the first district in Virginia
to meet its quota.
Delegate Harrison Mann OF
Arlington said he came to the
meeting expecting. like every one
else, to pay only $3.50 for his
dinner. But he wasn't complain
ing. He thought the money
should be raised.
Mr.. Boothe produced a two
inch stack of blank bank checks.
He sent pile Of them to each
table. II don't want to en-
barrass anybody" he said.
Soon the traffic between the
tables and the headtable picked
up.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, Fairfax
County supervisor. kept tally.
We've got $1.277." she said.
Strange No. 8.
Mr.. Petit was on his feet at
once. He called for mo. g."
which Somehow-nobody knows
got on the Democrats song
sheet.
| Mine eyes have seen the
glory of the coming Of the Lord
the spngleader doomed.
Halfheartedly and falteringly,
the Democrats began following
the strange words HE is
trampling out the vintage where
the grapes of wrath are stored
|
And so. while chanting the
famous Republican campaign
song, "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" the Democrats raised
$1.617.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

be visible. Mr.. Hansen is sup
posed to install it.
The cracks. according to the
officials, are only superficial"
Mr.. Kessler says it would take
a 150-mile-an-heur wind to blow
the monument down. He called
chances of such an occurrence
pretty remote" So did an
expert at the Weather Bureau.
Mr.. Hansen isn't content with
these decisions, however. Only
one Park Service engineer has
ever climbed up the shaft to
inspect ton scaffolding erected
at Mr.. Hansen'S request for this
purpose last April-and the
sculptor says he considers this
inadequate.
There should be an in
vestigation by experts inde-
pendent of both of u.s." he said.
Mr.. Wirth--backed by Paul
Miller, Park Service chief engi-
neer, and by Assistant Secretary
OF Interior Orme Lewis--is salts
fled with the present decision.
Ugly, Says Hansen.
MIR. Hansen also is as con-
cerned about the monuments
appearance. He calls it ornate,
Victorian and very ugly" He
wants it supplanted by some
thing more in keeping with
the spirit of the American
Revolution"
No one is disputing Mr.. Han
sens contention that the monu-
ment is ornate. It is profusely
outfitted with sculptured shields,
laurel leaves, stars, hutings,
eagles and 13 sculptured ladies
In a dance. plus elaborate in
ScriptionS on the base.
The designers were three
John Quincy Adams Ward, noted
sculptor. who did the bronze of
Gen. George H. Thomas at
Thomas Circle, the Gen. James
A. Garfield monument on the
Mall here. and the statue of
Poetry in the Library of Con-
gress: Richard M. Hunt, designer
of the base of the Statue of Lib
erty. and Henry Van Brunt, one
time president of the American
Institute of Architects. They spe-
ciflcally rejected simplicity as
meaningless and bald"
Hansen Unimpressed.
Mr.. Hansen, who rates AZ lines
in the current Who's Who. is i'm
pressed by all this not at all.
The statue is short several verte-
brae in back, has one leg too
long and a head which is out
size, he said.
AS for the ornate pillar, he
terms it a Victorian relic built
so poorly the forces of nature
practically have destroyed it in
less time than a frame cottage" "
The officials. in a way. are
sympathetic with Mr.. Hansen's
aesthetic feelings. Mr.. Wirth
called him an excellent sculptor.
and said he and his associates
all respect his artistic judgment.
But Assistant Secretary Lewis
pointed out that the sculptor had
known what the monument
looked like when he signed his
contract. He didn't raise the
question until last February.
when he raised the doubts about
the shafts safety. noted Mr..
Lewis.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
landover Hills Firemen
Re-eIect Fox President

The Landover Hills (MdD VOL
unteer Fire Department last
night reelected William Fox
president for the fourth time.
Charles Burton was renamed
chief at the annual meeting held
in the fire house.
Also rechosen were James w
Harbin, jr.. vice president;
George Frisco, treasurer: Edwin
Anderson. recording secretary:
Richard Dent, corresponding
secretary. and Thomas Shehade,
financial secretary.
Reelected trustees were Bill
Houston, Walter Hill, John Cor
kill and Fire Marshal Joseph
F. x. Mayhem, jr.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Silver Farewell Gift
Presented to Bottle
BY the Assoeioted Press


RICHMOND, Jan. 8.-Some
40 Virginia State government Of
f1cials yesterday presented Gov.
Battle a silver punch bowl and
matching candelabra as a fare
well present.
The retiring Governor told his
employees that ANY success I
have achieved has come only
through the cooperation of you
people gathered here today" He
said he hoped the same support
would be given his successor.
Thomas B. Stanley who takes
Office January 20.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

cation. civil defense warden for
College Park. a former town
councilman and a director of the
Citizens Committee for Good
Government.
Attends Many Meetings.
He leads or aids one or more
civic meetings almost every
working day. Because of the
Christmas holidays, he attended
only 20 sessions last month.
Elected with him were Jacob
G. Palmer, first vice-president;
Ernest L. Hines. second vice
president; Fred w. Cast. treas
urer: Miss Margaret G. Engle.
recording secretary, and Miss
Caroline Donnelly. corresponding
secretary. Directors elected were
j. F Kirby, Mrs. Felix E. Cristo-
fame and Daniel F. Greene.
On a motion offered by Mrs.
Irwin Lavine. delegates COM
mended Miss Engle for her eff
cient work.
Mr.. Cast struck at the Capital
Transit Co.'S reported plan to
ask for fare increases and i'm
piled threats" to discontinue or
curtail service on some routes if
higher rates are denied.
The Federation approved his
resolution demanding that no
such action be taken on Mary
land lines unless authorized by
the State Public Service Com
mission after open hearings.
Two Resolutions Pass.
Two resolutions presented by
Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff. chairman
of the Local Affairs Con%littee,
were adopted. One Endorsed the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning's request for $134.-
600 for the purchase of parkland
in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties.
The other called for formation
of a youth council to aid the
county's battle against juvenile
delinquency.
Mrs. Edward P. Wood. who
runs a florist firm in College
Park, opposed the State Road
Commissions plan to build a
road through park land in re-
locating University lane.
The Federation agreed. to help
her find out whether the COM
missions proposed use Of park
land for a highway is in line
with provisions of the Capper-
Cramton Act.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Mahoney and Byrd
To Meet al Rally Of
Maryland Democrats

George P. Mahoney and DR..
H. c. Byrd. jockeying for votes
in Maryland's Democratic guber-
material primary race. today we're
HEADED for their first face-to-face
meeting of the campaign on
January %.
Both accepted invitations for
an all-faction Democratic rally
in Hartford County where former
Senator Millard E. Tydings will
serve as toaStmaSter. Both can
didates will speak. Money raised
will go into the general election
campaign against the Republi-
cans in November.
More immediate developments
today saw DR.. Byrd. University
of Maryland president emeritus,
attempting to WOO votes in Anne
Arundel County.
AloO, NL MdllOLlCy PlChCO uH
some strength in all-important
Baltimore, with the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club announcing
support for him. Lee M. Welsh,
president, said his 200-member
East Baltimore organization in
dorsed the Baltimore contractor
last night.
Mahoney sources on DR.. Byrd's
native Eastern Shore, mean
while. said an important meet
ing is on tap for the week end
They said it may result in an
announcement of the Mahoney
ticket on that side Of the Chesa-
peake Bay.
DR.. Byrd had luncheon date
in Annapolis today with William
F. Strohmeyer. chairman of the
Anne Arundel County State Gen.
trail Committee: Delegate John
P. McNulty and George T. Crom-
well.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
SeIf-Re|iance Stressed
As Farm Bureau Meets
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-The
president of the Maryland Farm
Bureau told fellow farmers yes
terday 1--WE can do the best Job
for agriculture by doing it our
selves without placing too much
reliance on Government and
politicians to find the answers
for u.s."
Wilson A. Heaps opened the
Farm Bureaus annual conven-
tion on this keynote. Before him
were delegates representing TO-
975 members throughout the
State.
c. E. Wise. executive secretary.
reported q drive for 1000 new
members this year already well
under way.