davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Presidents Message ReIoyed By Film

President Eisenhower will welcome the 1000 persons taking part
In the Nations historic White House Conference on Education to-
morrow night at the SheratonPark Hotel in Washington by sound film
made at his Gettysburg headquarters.
The five minute film will be shown shortly after the opening Of
ceremonies which commence at 730 P. M, November %. VicePresi
dent Richard Nixon will deliver the main address. The other main
speaker Monday night will be Neil McElroy, president, Proctor and
Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, and chairman of the 34member
Presidents Committee for the White House Conference on Education.
Mr.. McElroy will hold a press conference in the Burgundy Room
of the SheratonPark Hotel Monday, November % at 1000 AM.
The White House Conference will end Thursday night, December
], with the presentation Of the final two reports on "How can we fl
nance our school-buld and operate them?" and "How can we obtain
a continuing public interest in education?" The chief speakers that
evening will be Marion Folsom, Secretary of the Department of Health
Education, and Welfare, and U. S. Commissioner of Education S. M
BrowneIL
The 1000 persons, participants and observers, will come from the
48 States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the
District of Columbia. All of these States and Territories have held
conferences on education in cooperation with the Presidents program
Of the 1000 persons taxing part in the national meeting, 1,40O
participants were named by the States and Territories. More than
800 participant invitations were issued to representatives of national
organizations, Governors and chief State school officers. Observer
invitations were sent to Members of Congress with legislative interests
and responsibilities in the field of education, foreign observers and
others selected by the Presidents Committee.
The six main subjects to DE discussed at the national conference
are: ~ What should our schools accomplish? () In what ways can
we organize our school systems more efficiently and economically?
O. What are our school building needs? az How can we get enough
good teachers-and keep them? 90 How can we finance our schools
build and operate them? Q) How can we obtain a continuing public
interest in education?
The Conference participants will prepare a report on each Of the
six subjects which will be made available to the press.
The Presidents Committee is responsible for a FINAL report to
the President on the Significant and pressing problems in the field
of education" The final report will consider the results Of the White
House Conference, findings of the State conferences on education. and
independent studies made by the Presidents Committee.
Admission to the White House Conference On Education will be
limited to those with official badges only. These badges are divided
into three categories: participants, observers, and press. Because of
the tight schedule and limited space, no one will be admitted to any
official Conference function without proper Identification
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
vanishing Island" Draws Huge Crowds

Stockholm, Sweden = Tage Erlander, Prime Minister Of Sweden
attended tonights performance of the Moral ReArmament musical
play, "The Vanishing Island, in the Royal Opera House. He is the
third Prime Minister to see the play in the last two weeks. In Helsnki
November 6, U NJ, Burmese Prime Minister, attended a special per
Torrance together with Prime Minister Kekkonen and Foreign Min
str Johannes virolainen of Finland. With Mr.. Erlander came a party
of ten.
The popular response to the theology Of MIRA is massive At every
performance of MIRA plays in Stockholm the crowds have been so
great that overflow meetings have been held.
Socialists trade union leaders from all continents were introduced
to the audience at the close of the play.
workers everywhere respond to Moral Re-Armament," said
Duncan Corcoran from the Clydeside, Scotland, because it is an idea
on which East and West can unite We speak for thousands of work
ers across the world. We have given our lives for this We live in
an age where we have learned to split the atom but not found how
to unite. MIRA is an idea above class on which every race and nation
can unite. We fight for this idea because it is creating the new world
we all long for"
Today the MIRA World Mission from 30 nations received a cable
from workers leaders in India 1t said:
1--WE ASSURE YOU OF OUR UTMOST SUPPORT. YOUR VISIT
AND THE VANISHING ISLAND MADE A DEEP AND LASTING I'M
PRESTON IN ASIA"
The signatories included Chotubhai Desai, General Secretary of
the Western Railway Employees Union; hartman Bugwadia, Vice
President of the Bank Employees Union; and K D. Tiak, Vice Presi
dent of the Scndia Employees Union.
Peter Howard, author of 1.-THE Vanishing Island, stated his con-
victon: Sweden - a center of sanity, purity and unity for the whole
world"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Worthwhile
Reading.

-. for your whole fomiiy
In the world fomous poees
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol and in
ternotionoI news eoverooe,
how-to<do lectures, home-
mokine ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You con get this interno-
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by MOL, without
extro choree. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One. Nor~oy Street
Boston IS. Mass. U. S. A.
Pieose send the Monitor 10 me
tor period checked. Il
yeor sic 6 months So q
3 months 81 .
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The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

suend a two-week vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Stewart and family at 27O8 Flor
|ence Blvd.
THE DAVIS CHILDREN
CLIFTON. JR. AND VIRLEE
took their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Davis Sr. to their Auntle
and Uncle's Home, Mr.. and Mrs
J.. Harris, $3.50 Decatur, St. or
Thanksgiving Day to partake o.
that "Old Proverbial Bird" that
graces most Of the dinner tables
on Thanksgiving Day.
MRS. BETTY HARPER AMI
THREE CHILDREN, DEBRA
ARZELIS AND BOBO went tc
St. Louis, Mo. to spend the
Thanksgiving Holiday with rela-
tives. Miss Joyce Harper stayed
with her aunt, and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Davis, 2319 No
|26th. st. Joyce had dinner with
the Gordon children, 2727 Seward
St.
MR.. AM MRS. ARNET1
N AND MR.. AND MRS
j. C. BONNER, had the annual
Thanksgiving dinner for all the
family at their home 971 No. 9th.
st. Among the people were the
parents of Mrs. Arnett Bonner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w. Jones of 1926
No. 30th. Ave.
MR. AND MRS. GLEN KING
OF CLARINDA, IOWA came
Wednesday evening to spend the
Thanksgiving Holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jewell Brooks and fam
ily, 1908 No. 18th. St.
PLEASE CALL AT. 1917 AND
GIVE ME YOUR E
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Donald Morton

Donald Morton, age 81 years, of
2203 Grant ST., expired Wednes-
day evening, November %, 1855
at a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident 35
years and the organizer and direct
or of the Mems Chorus of Zion
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Morton is survived by his
wife, Irene Morton of Omaha;
daughter, Harriette of Omaha; son,
Donald, Jr. Of San Jose, California;
niece, Pauline Williams of Los
Angeles, California; aunt, Mrs.
Lenor Childs of Robertson, Mo-;
uncle, Arthur Crenshaw of Des
Moines, Iowa; three grandchildren,
Jacqueline, Donald S. and Denise;
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Coch-
ran Of Omaha.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, November %, 1855 at 200
Pm. from the Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. F. C. Williams officia-
ting assisted by Reverends Claude
w1IIIams, David ST. Clair, J. c.
Wade, j. H. Reynolds, z. W. Will
Jams. Walter Irving and E. Rhodes.
Interment was in the family plot
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers MessrS M.
Terrell, T. A. Holt, M. Landrum
and members of the Mems Chorus
and Brotherhood of Zion. Active
pallbearers Messrs r. Reynolds,
IC. P. Williams, O.. T. Smith, N.
Littlejohn, J. Hart and R. knight.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
ARMY ANNOUNCES LEAVE
SCHEDULE FOR THOSE
ENLISTING OVER HOLIDAYS

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Men who
enlist or re-enlist in the Army
during the period from December
Is to 81 will go on Christmas
leave until the new year, if they
request such leave. They will
not be required to report to their
respective training centers until
January 8, it was announced here
today by recruiting officials at
Fifth Army headquarters.
There will be no shipments nor
processing of arrivals at training
centers between December "a and
|27, and between December 81 and
January 8 it also was announced.
Reception and processing of en-
listees at the Womens Army
Corps Center, Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama, will be suspended
during the period December 16 to
January 8.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

AFFILIATIONS TO
WARE TWO for having the high
est favorable percentage vote on
Tuesdays bond issue. Ward APP
prevail was about Sc per cent.
ATULATIONS TO
JOSEPH COOK AND MAR
GARET MOSS who were crowned
King and Queen of the St. Bene-
dict Youth Club on Wednesday
Night by Major John Rosenblatt.
Joseph Cook is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cook, 261S Florence
Blvd, is a Tech Senior and the
Queen, Margaret Moss is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Moss, 2510 Parker st. and is a
Sophomore at Tech High.
CONGRATULATIONS. COM
PLIMENTS AND BEST WISH
lES TO THE LETTER MEMS
CLUB AND THEIR VERY FINE
PRESIDENT, CLAYTON HUB
BARD, who held their banquet
Wednesday. Night at the YMCA.
ROGER MfNGER, North High
Senior and the winner Of the 1st
annual VERNON BROWN MEM
ORIAL TROPHY. Other Award
winners were Nate Collision and
Frank Anania. The Awards were
presented impartially and unset
fishly and without prejudice to
the boys who deserved them.
We need more clubs like the Let
ter Mems Club.
A BREAKFAST, SPONSOR
ED BY THE DEACONESS
OF THE LEASANT
GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH, was
held Thanksgiving morning, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Williafs, 2417 Ohio st. Proceeds
were for the building Fund.
IN CROWLEY, LA. A WHITE
IMAM WAS CONVICTED BY AN
ALL WHITE JURY, of attemp-
ting to rape a negro woman, and
faces a 1O-year prison term. If
it had been a negro man, they
wouldn't have needed the jury,
just an undertaken.
THE KILLGO FAMILY, 2512
NO. 25th. st. had as their Thanks
giving Dinner Guests at 600 PM.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Corbin Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
MRS. FRANCES MOSELY
1926 So. oath ST. spent last week
end visiting with Mrs. Jessie May
weather at the sisters home on
2428 Decatur st. Mrs. Sloan is
i'll in the hospital, and a very
dear friend has come from Toledo,
Ohio to take charge Of the Sloan
home while she is in the hospital.
THE COUNCIL OF CHURCH
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

HELLO READERS! I'm GLAD
TO BE BACK WITH YOU AT
TER TWO WEEKS VACATION,
Thanks to all who called, / am
glad that the Babbling Brooks
was missed, it was so kind of you
to call and I do appreciate each
and every call. We had the most
enjoyable Thanksgiving we have
had in years and we hope you did
too. Now that the Thanksgiving
Holiday is past, Christmas is just
around the corner. Let US take
good care of ourselves so that we
will be here when old Santa
comes. Let US DRIVE carefully
and WALK safely and save a life.
EMEMBER THAT THURS
DAY is SAFE DRIVING DAY
AND LET US DO OUR PART
TO KEEP IT FREE FROM AC-
CIDENTC
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
About Americans Affairs


We have done a mighty poor job of selling the American
way of life, and Democracy to the world. ALI indications ae that we
have fewer friends and more enemies today than ever before.
To be sure, there have been a few bright spots, but very few. The
Voice of America has done a remarkable job with its meager facilities.
CARE has been of some value to us. But, by and large, our gifts have
won us no friends, and our spirit of giving has gained us many enemies.
This despite some improvements and sklllful negotiating by MIR.
OH ON tscl HERALD (Dem) says: uHl655
The farmers have more power than the combined power Of all the
sabm unions If the farmers were to strike and plant only enough
food for themselves and their families every business in the nation
would have to close down. No greater calamity could befaH the nation
The farmer knows that he has this tremendous power, but he carries on
with infinite patience while selfish and thoughtless men on the side
lines continue to fight among themselves with the utter disregard OF
~ effect their wraneles will have on the welfare of mankind. Many
times in the past the farmers have saved the world, and II the present
trend toward intolerable conditions continues it may be the farmer
who will have to bring the disturbers to their senses.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Missionary Society.

Mrs. Winters is survived by her
husband, Thomas of Omaha; sister,
Mrs. Willie Lee Thomas of De-
troit, Michigan; two nieces, Mrs.
Roberta Fly Of Detroit Michigan
and Mrs. Beatrice Henderson Of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02


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The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Soroh Winters

Mrs. Sarah Winters, age 80
years, of 2919 Lake st., expired
Saturday, November 26, 1855 at
her home.
She was an Omaha resident So
years and was one of the oldest
Mothers of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church and was a member Of the
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
the bazaar fund.

the bazaar fund.
The Bazaar Committee of the
Friends Of Children's Memorial
Hospital are grateful to all those
who contributed. We extend
thanks for the children who will
benefit from your help throughout
the coming year.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Britain VIVA Oxen

Chillingham cattle r 4 breed
OF cattle preserved In the park Of
the Earl Of Tankerville. supposed
10 oe the last remnant Of the Wild
oxen Of Britain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03

TUESDAY MAY 3 .
Guild Presbyterian Henry Beathard Washington
Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN F L Baldwin, Manse
Guild Presbyterian Church. 136 E First St, 8 p.
Methodist WSCS home Dorothy Street Glade Run Rd
Lafayette WSCS Mrs. Norris 130 p m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY
Night, London Country Club $50 m.
Chapter OAR Coover Club House, 2 p m.
Mother Daughter banquet Methodist Church $50
Mother Daughter banquet Presbyterian Church $50
THURSDAY MAY
Presbyterian E Ridenou 245 Main
2 p.
Presbyterian Tanner 60
ST. p. m.
WSCS Summerord Church Mitchell pm
London WCTU Mrs Thos F. Wood East High ST,
FRIDAY, MAY 6
Bde-AWee Club Harry w Dickeson, Elm St, p.
Alcoholics Johns Lutheran Parish Hall $50
Rdorah Sunday School class Mrs H w Rogers Old Springfield
Rd 8 m.
Grange a Grange Hall, Sis p. m.
Flower Lovers meeting and White Elephant Sale Mrs Leo Pierce
2pm.
SATURDAY MAY
Worth While Club Sam John p m Postponed from
May
SUNDAY, MAY
Mothers Day" celebrated throughout
Mothers breakfast, PaulS ANIE
sored Ladies Aid Society
AMyEF meeting Lodge at Madison Lake p
MONDAY MAY 9
Lilly Chapel Rebekah meeting practice officers
TUESDAY, MAY 10
Bridge and Golf luncheon London Country Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
An Editorial
BUlLT-IN MAID SERVICE!

We get for food dollar than did 80 years ago.
That important fact stressed in exhibit prepared by the
Department of Agriculture. which will go from coast TO coast
on the agricultural colleges The exhibit dramatca
B emphasizes the changes that have taken place food mark
sstinq showing old time cracker barrel along with
market cart filled with modern psckaeed foods
For many years" Secretary of Agriculture Benson
pointed out opening the exhibit consumers have been bom
bsrded with about the high cost of food Our diets
much better than they 30 years The quality of
foods available convenient forms read ymxed ready
dressed and ready TO In fact in of our foods
have buIt-in' maid service"
The Secretary then said that hour of labor today will
buy almost twice many oaves Of bread twice as many
of steak chicken did 80 He added
that This story Of phenomenal service TO consumers is well
worth telling The country
This fine Testimonial American food producers and
TO The people organizations which process and sell
foods all from the smallest independent TO the big
ee chain And further proof of the fact that in line
Of endeavo The free mraket system gives and of
the good things of life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
Seven Day Food And Water Supply
Is Recommended By FcDA

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration recommended today
that families and individuals keep
7-day reserve supply of food and
water on hand as a home defense
against nuclear attack.
Theodore M Wilcox, acting di-
rector of the FCDA Welfare Of
flee, said this increase over previ-
Gus recommendations for a 3-day
supply results from superbomb
hazards.
The delayed second blow of the
hydrogen bomb-radioactive fall
out-may cause longer confine-
ment under shelter.
THE change is an evolution in
our planning to safeguard Ameri-
cans in the light of new disclosur-
es about the larger weapons" Will
cox said. THE weapons have
grown bigger and our planning
must change accordingly"
He pointed out that fall-out
might keep people in shelters for
anywhere from a few days to a
week, depending on the intensity of
the radiation resulting from fall
out" and added:
IF families and individuals plan
against the larger hazard, it stands
to reason that there would be con-
siderably less suffering"
Since the fall-out problem be-
came known, FCDA has been urg-
ing that all stocks of food and
water set aside for emergencies
should be in tin or glass contain
ers or, in the case of dry foods, in
substantial cardboard packages.
1t proposed that such food sup
plies, along with a battery-operat-
ed radio first-aid kit, soap, blank
cts, and other items that might be
required in an emergency be kept
in the shelter area of every Ameri-
can home.
Wilcox said that the 7-day sup
ply of food should be assembled in
such packages that those who
would use it could take it with
them if evacuation were ordered
He also reminded housewives
that supplies in the emergency kit
should be rotated-used and re-
placed periodically to insure
freshness at the time they might
be needed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
National Program
Offers $4,000

Awards valued at $4,000 are be-
ing offered All Club members in
the 1855 National All Garden,
Canning and Frozen Foods pro-
grams.
OF the half-million Alters who
participate in the three projects
each year, those with outstanding
records will be honored on county,
state, sectional and national levels.
Much of the foodstuffs grown in
the 100000 acres of All gardens
are used fresh, but members also
can over six million quarts of food
and freeze more than three million
pounds annually.
Medals will be offered to four
outstanding garden members in
each county. State winners in the
program viii receive trips to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec /. The eight
top-ranking 4-H'ers among the
state winners will get $500 college
scholarships each. For the 10th
consecutive year, the Tractor Di-
vision of Allis-C Chalmers is provid-
ing the awards for garden winners.
Similar county and state awards
are made available to canning win
ners. The six top state winners will
receive $500 scholarships from the
Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp, donor of
the canning awards, at the Nation
al Congress.
In the frozen foods program,
medals are provided for two coun-
ty winners by International Har-
vester, awards donor. State win
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03

ners will receive $50 U. S. Savings
Bonds. All-expense trips to the Ma
tional All Club Congress will be
given eight sectional winners, rep
resenting all parts of the country,
and six of the trip winners will be
presented $500 scholarships as ma
tional winners.
Club members in the programs
learn by doing" while increasing
individual and family incomes by
reducing the amount of food pur-
chased and providing the family
with healthful foods.
4-H Club work is conducted by
the Cooperative Extension Service,
and full information about the pro-
grams is available from county Ex-
tension agents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
Grove City Herd
Has High Record

The purebred Ayrshire dairy
herd of N. D. Sommers and Sons
at Grove City has achieved top
recognition during a recent month
for outstanding production. The %
Grove City producers are credited
with averaging 1130 pounds of
4.2% milk and 48 pounds of but
terfat, actual, which placed them
among the nations top Ayrshire
herds in the Ayrshire Herd Test
Division of 25 to so cows.
With $1,000 COWS on test, the
Ayrshire holds the record among
all dairy breeds as having the high
est percentage of cows on test.
Nature hath appointed the twi-
light as bridge, to pass us out
of night into day.
George Fuller
Better be three hours too soon
than one minute too late.
William Shakespeare
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member Congress-


the first 1000 answers received on the cueonnare recently
10000 constituents District regardless OF poll
not given to all the M
views public questions submitted consideration
Their cooperation has been very helpful
Clarence J. Brown
Member OF Congress
Seventh Ohio District
President Eenhower foreign policies and 2
posed
disagreed
withdraw United Nations Red
China admitted 445 did not.
financial aid foreign
and ABB against
Amendment limit UN control domestic
2 exchange between the and other
favored extension Reciprocal Agreements three
4ls approved further tariff duties fore
3 selling foodsuffs Communist countries and
5S7 opposed.
ST favored extension of the draft and "a opposed it.
587 favored modified UNIT program OF months training to be
695 approved flexible price support program for farm products and
28 favored price products $50
22 favored Government planting
voted balancing budget
1856 Presidents S1o1 billion 1oear highway
grants
264 opposed - -, -, - .,, -, -.-
Az approved Federal aid grants for local school operation and 44
permit year
I4 repeal drastic change Ttaft-artey
81 voted for increasing the legal minimum 80
$50 approved postal mail while
627 approved postal employees dapproved
d3l favored increased for civilian workers and
higher pay Armed Forces and 2 did
81 increases Federal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
Music Opportunities Day At 0.S.U.
On Saturday, May I, Hughes Hall

COLUMBUS, 0. = High school
students from throughout Ohio in
terested in careers in music will
assemble at Ohio State Univers-
ity's School of Music, Saturday,
May 7, for the annual Music OPP
portunities Day Conference, spon-
sored by the school. About $50 stu
dents are expected to attend the
conference, which opens at $3.50
am. in Hughes Hall on the cam
pus.
Designed to provide comseling
service for high school students
considering professional careers in
music, the conference will give
each student an opportunity for an
individual addition with a member
of the School of Music staff. Each
student also will be given a music
theory test. The test scores will be
discussed at conferences during the
day.
Students in the School of Music
will present program of instru-
mental and vocal music during the
morning session for the students
and their parents. The parents will
be received at an informal coffee
hour during the morning, while the
students are taking theory tests.
jeanette Sexton, instructor in
the school, is chairman of the gen.
eral committee, which includes
Wayne Ramsey, Miss Olwen Jones
Miss Gertrude Kuehefuhs and Will
liam Poland, assisted by all men,
bers of the school staff. Further
information may be obtained from
Prof. Eugene ]. Weigel, director of
the school at Ohio State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon deadline Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03

The flowers are natures jewels
with whose wealth she decks her
summer beauty.
George Croly