davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Campbell Bides Time

LAS VEGAS. Nov. is R.
Donald Campbell bided his time
today hoping for better weather
tomorrow for another run at his
world speedboat record Of 202.32
miles per hour. This is the Sec
ond week the British racer has
spent sweating out wind and
water conditions on Lake Mead,
He said he believes his Jet hy-
droplane, Hluebird. Is now In
Ltin-ton shane.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Mat Victor to Net
$500, 1t Suys Here

A purse OF $500. winner take
all. has been put up for the
sudden death. wrestling match
between George Becker and Bill
tBabel zaharias at Turner'S
Arena tomorrow night.
Billed as q grudge match,
stemming from rough tactics
employed by the pair IN previous
bouts. II will be no pin falls. no
time limit and no disqualifica-
ton.
The semifinai. o1e-fall. As
minute time limit affair, pits DR.,
x and Jack Witzie.
A pair Of one-fall. 30-minute
time limit bouts list Harry Smith
against Doc Gallagher and Bob
Keith against Chuck Benson.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
coIorful officiuI
Reioins Trotters

Pat Kennedy. billed as basket
balls most colorful whistle
tcoter. again has joined the Har-
lem Globetrotters' tour and viii
be trying to steal the show Sun
day night in Uiine Arena when
the Original Trotters engage the
Philadelphia Sphas.
That game win be the night
cap Of q double header begin
ming ct 5 pm. The first game
will pit Bevo Francis and the
Boston Whirlwinds against the
Washington Generals.
A vaudeville act from Europe
win perform before the games
and during intermisslon. Tickets
range from $50 10 $3.50 and
are on sale at Uline and at the
Fairway. 1929 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Roosevelt to Pluy
Dunbar T Tonorrow

Dunbar and Roosevelt High
meet tomorrow. 8 pm, at Roose-
welt ii the Interhigh Leagues
final scheduled football game Of
the season.
Roosevelt retains third place
la the West Division with its
3-2 league record win or lose
tomorrow. Dunbar. i-2-2 in
league games. cannot catch
fourtl1-place Western but may
drop into . tie for fifth.
Toulorrow's game was post
poned from last Friday to allow
Roosevelt To play at Phillips
burg, m. j.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
BY JOSEPH 3. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

Calumet Farms, well-known
red and blue silks win make their
f1rst appearances Of the Maryland
fan season today when East
gate. Q 2-year-old colt being
hailed as a Kentucky Derby
prospect; goes to the post In the
$4,000 Spalding Lowe jenkins
Stakes on Laurel's closing pro-
gram.
Willie Hartack will ride the
son Of Bull Lea and Ralda and
the combination is likely to be
favored against nine rivals in
the mile-and-a-sixteenth event
for 2-year-olds. Eastgate has
won his last two starts in New
Jersey and is at peak form now.
Trainer Frank Bonsal will
saddle a three-ply entry, con-
sisting Of Nahodah and Dro-
mond from Montpelier and
Cedar Farms Cedrus. Mont
pelier viii seek a repeat triumph
in the Spalding Lowe jenkins.
Last fall Saratoga carried Mrs.
Marion du Pont SCOTS silks
to victory.
Another Entry
Trainer Tom Barry win send
out the entry Of High King and
Combustion II. a pair which will
be given a good deal Of consid-
Grafton BY the Handicapped. High
King, owned by Joseph Gaveg-
nano Of Boston. won his last
race at Laurel in impressive
fashion and Combustion II.
owned by j. E. O'Connell, was
narrowly beaten in the Absecon
Island Stakes at Atlantic City.
Nahodah seems to be the
strongest runner in Bonsal's en-
try. although Cedrus won his last
start, beating out Dromond by a
nose in q mile and 10 yard al
lowance event at Laurel.
Another 2-year-old which will
be closely watched in today's
stakes Is Arch Rival. owned by
Peter Vischer of Port Tobacco,
Nd. Arch Rival was a cham
pion on the minor tracks this
summer. when he won seven
races.
Other 2-year-olds starting are
George D. Widener's Patrolnaan
Pete. Llangollen Farms Assorted
and Jack Delaney's Lenny @.
Under the allowance conditions
OF the race. Lenny q. viii be
high weighted due to his victory
in the New Jersey Bred Stakes.
Pimlico Opens Tomorrow
Maryland's turf show moves To
Pimlico tomorrow. when . ls-
day meeting opens ct / pm.
Entries for PilnIico's first pro-
gram. which viii feature the
Breeders Stakes, viii be closed
today at Laurel by j. Fred COL
viii Pimlico racing secretary
The Maryland Jockey Club Is
Evening star., 1955-11-15

It's almost inevitable that q
champion in any sport will incur
some unpopularity. and Bill
Brozey Of Baltimore. the Nations
No. ranking duckpinner, is nc
exception, he admits.
Bill. q volatile. generous chap,
was talking about 1t during the
Dixie Classic, Saturday.
Every time walk on those
alleys I'm there TO win, If ! can. =
he said. "and If ! fail ! can't
completely conceal my feelings.
u guess the harder q guy tries
the more likely he is to be tenn
Iperamental. And any show Of
temperament by a fellow who's
on top is bound to get him some
knocks"
You got the impression that
III hurt big Bill to be disliked,
even Q little. While we chatted
ia Baltimore bowler approached
with q rather strained effort to
be congenial.
This same bowler, several eve
nings before the Dixie, had ac-
'cused Brozey Of causing him to
balk on q roll. His greeting OBJ
vtously was in the nature Of an
apology.
i take q rihbing," Bill said,
'for trying to make a neat APP
pearance on the alleys. Some
people seem to think It's vanity.
Perhaps. but I feel it's for the
good Of the game. I'm always
conscious Of being a represent
ative of the sport. both as q
bowler and . proprietor"
Brozey's position recalls that
OF the great AStor Clarke.
In reply to q question. Clarke
once said bluntly:
when / walk out there ]
know I'm the bowler they've got
to peat. They know it. / never
feel any doubt that I'll win, but
Evening star., 1955-11-15
ST. John s Canes Filmed

Movies of recent football
games Of st. Johns High will
he shown the alumni at $50
o'clock tonight at the school.
l225 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
PRO BAsKE TBALL
y ne Assaelassd 1 Press

TODAYsg SCHEDULE
New York at ST. Louis.
rEsTERDAY,S RESULTS
No eannes Scheduled.
TON1ORnOWsS SCHEDULE
No Hamet eciedultd. N
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Calumet Prospect Choice
As Laurel Meet Closes

anticipating q record breaking
meeting. expecting strong sup
port from turf fans in the Phila-
delphia and New York areas In
addition to Washington and Bal
timore fans.
Nail. who won the rich Rem
sen Stakes last Friday In which
he defeated Prince John. the
Garden State winner, is due at
Pimlico tomorrow to await the
Pimlico Futufity on Saturday.
Unfortunately Prince John and
q. v. Whitney's Career Boy have
been retired for the season. but
the Futurity probably viii draw
q representative field.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Pimlico Futufity on Saturday.
Unfortunately Prince John anc
IC. v. Whitney's Career Boy have
been retired for the season, but
the Futurity probably viii draw
10 representative field.
The first dead heat for first
Iof the fall season was recorded
in the eighth race yesterday al
Most Charming and Frosty Whirl
| finished on even terms.
Oddly the numbers involved
were seven (Frosty WhirD and
four tMost Charmtng). The
same two numbers. seven and
four. started OF the card for a
$3.50 daily double.
A national holiday has been
declared In Venezuela Thursday
ito welcome home El Chama. who
beat Prendase by q head for q
$4,000 winners share in the
fourth running of the Washing
ton. D. c.. international. Fl
Chama is scheduled to leave
Laurel tomorrow.
Trainer Ed Christmas explains
that Nasrina bucked her shins
during Saturdays running OF
the Selma Stakes. in which she
finished third. 1t was costly,
although fortunately. not a
serious injury. Nasrina was q
E7-to-l0 favorite and she missed a
winners share Of $3.50 for
Owner Howell E. jackson.
Washington's Touchdown Club
win be honored at Laurel today
and approximately 100 members
lot the association win be on
hand. The fifth race is named
for the club.
Lofty Peak, the longest Of
Laurel's longshots yesterday at
$500 in the seventh race on
the grass. viii be remembered
as one Of the horses which
caused all the confusion in the
daily double at the recent Fair
Hill Hunt meeting In September
No one bet on Lofty Peak In
that daily double but he was
better supported yesterday. At
that he never has been beaten
on the grass.
Perhaps the longest shot ct
Laurel has been the warm pleas
ant weather. Yesterday the bet
ting hit 81, ,O99 .OT2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

OF last year three attempts have
been made to serve the area with
a journal.
Two of these - The Chronicle
and The Pictorial N w s.
lasted six weeks each. The latest
venture The Photo News -
made its appearance Sept. l, and
already four issues have been cir
culated,
The Photo News is the brain
child of Miss Mary Andres Will
liams, versatile teacher of journal
ism at Roosevelt High School and
West Palm Beach correspondent
for the Pittsburgh Courier. The
eight-page sheet in tabloid form
features pictures of personages in
the Palm Beach area and news
items of interest to the immediate
surroundings.
The news gathering center is at
600 Division ave. The paper is
printed in Lake Worth. MuSing
saluteS Miss Williams and her
staff and wishes for them much
success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

and begin life anew because they
testified against the two white
men.
Fortunately for one, Willie
Reed, he's an 18-year-old cotton
picker and ninth-grade student.
It shouldn't be hard for him to
readjuSt to his new surroundings.
However, Mrs. Mary Bradley is a
middle-aged farmland, she must
leave her home and treasured
memorieS-not of her own Volt
ton, mind you, but to seek safety.
And most tragic of all is 64-year-
old Nose Wright, young THIS
u n who spent his life
in the South, must now pull up
stakes and accept a lifetime job
in Albany, New York with white
nurSeryman.
Although MissiSSippi'S justice is
not yet through with these two
men-Bryant and Milam-they
will answer TO abduction charges
in a change of venue beginning
Friday-it is a safe bet that COM
ing events cast their shadows be-
fore.
Another all-white Delta cotton
farm jury cannot be expected to
Guido the first one, who, because
of discourtesy to a minority race
has been "lauded" for a solicitude
for race purity, Southern tradi-
ton and Mississippi justice.
But this twist in the Till case
should have its brighter side,
gloomy as it may appear at the
surface. This should serve as the
shot in the arm needed to awaken
Negroes everywhere from their
apathy and lethargy and send
them Scurrying to the polls for
the preservation of their rights
guaranteed them by the Consh-
tuition. 1t should also serve to boil
ster liberal financial support to
the NAACP-guardian and watch
dog of our rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Mus1ng With Mack
BY HENRY E. (Mack) MCKINNEY

STEPPED in Southern tradition
the trial of Emmett Louis Till's
murderers ground to a swift cli-
max late Friday. An all-White
jury of Mississippi farmers return
ed verdict of not guilty in the
case of the State of Mississippi VS..
Roy Bryant and his half brother,
John Milan in the now famous
murder trial of the 14-year-old
Chicago youth in Sumner -
town of about 500 persons.
Action of this jury whether
from fear or prejudice brings to
mind one of the worlds great in
sights as pointed up by the pro-
phet Amos long years ago: Hear
this word, ye kline of Bashan, that
are in the mountains of Samaria,
which Cypress the poor, which
crush the needy, which say to
their masters, bring and let us
drink" We would paraphraSe this
to read: Hear this word, We cot
ton farmers that are in the Delta
in Mississippi The Lord God
hath sworn by his holiness, that
10, the days shall come upon you,
that he will take you away with
hooks and your poSterity with
fish hooks"
This means simply that there
must be an end 10 special privi-
lege and TO the exploitation of
the weak by the strong; that social
justice must come; that the de-
mand for such justices is not an
arbitrary human demand, but so
inherent in the structure of mans
relationship to man that 70 flout
it is to invite disaster.
First of all there can be no
doubt as to the tremendous inn
pact which the verdict had on the
minds of most Americans. THE
verdict is as shameful as it is
shocking, declared the NAACP.
Walter Winchell said, I'm these
small towns justice is blindfolded
by prejudice and fear of repriSalS."
But up to this moment Mississippi
has given no indication to war
rant the assumption that it has
changed its attitude concerning
its relations with and treatment of
Negroes.
Mississippi, it seems, does not
yet realize that the mere compul-
sion of tradition has lost its force.
Today one cannot insult a mi
nority race and feel justified in
his diScourteSy.
Congressman Charles Digs,
Jr. of Michigan, who attended he
trial, said Saturday he thinks the
basis OF representation in Con-
gress from Mississippi should be
reduced. In fact he intends to
challenge, 'Gn court or otherwise, "
the right of every Mississippi
congressman TO be seated.
Rep. Digs made the further
observation that the total popu-
lation is sused for basing the num-
Der of congressman, but the Ne
groes, included in the totals, are
not permitted to vote. Tallahat-
chic county, where the Till trial
was held, has not a single regis
tered Negro voter, although Ne
groes make up 63.5 per cent of
the county's total population.
Ana as a result of the outcome
of this trial and fearful of further
repercussions three persons must
leave their homes TO seek safety
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
WEST PALM BEACH - THE
CHANGING SCENE

An old landmark in North Rose
mary avenue has been removed.
The plant of the Florida News
after q years has been sold
and moved to Homestead. Since
The Florida News folded in June
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Freeholders remember! You
have only until Oct. IL to register
in order to be eligible to vote in
the forthcoming school b o n d
election Oct. rs. 1t is your duty
and sacred privilege to register
and vote in this all-important is
sue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Adelsberger,
Sr., north of London, have return
ed from an eight day vacation in
the east. Their stay included a stop
with Mr. Adelsberger's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Topper and family, Emmettsburg,
Md, where they also visited
friends; they saw President Eisen-
hower's farm near Gettysburg, Pa,
among other places spotted from a
high tower; saw Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Malone, cousins of Mr.. Adelsberg-
er, and friends in Baltimore; had
dinner with his nephew, Major
Donald Ducey and family at Glen
burnie, Md, and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Arnold, Westmins-
ter, Md, returning home via the
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
~ yS
Mrs. Carl H. White of Florida,
was the guest Tuesday of Miss Bes-
sic Lohr and her brother, Owen
Lohr, Elm Street. Mrs. White is
the widow of the late Reverend
Carl H. White, former pastor of
the London Presbyterian Church.
DR., c. A. Sayre, Richmond Av-
enue, his brother, Harry Sayre, of
Mt. Sterling, H. P. Beathard, Wash
ington Avenue and M. A. Raub,
u. S. Route 40, east of here, have
gone to Mindemoya Lake, Mani
! toulin Island, Ontario, Canada, for
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Holmes and
their daughter, Marilyn, of North
Hollywood, California, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Holmes
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Baunan, Sr., North
Main, Street.
John Bacon, North Union Street,
has gone to Canada for a several
weeks vacation.
~ ~
1t. Leo Howard and two children
who have been residing at Norfolk,
Virginia, have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Richmond and
sons, East High Street.
The Senate has voted a two-year
extension of the Defense Produc-
ton Act including a provision bar
ring "dollar-a-year men" from pol
icy-making positions.
Fourth of July fireworks caused
466 deaths in 1903, but in recent
years, only one to four such deaths
have been reported in single years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1s2.

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
OCTOBER Mt Sterling Council contracts with Columbus Rail-
Light Co., for light and power for village
= w. Rice drastic changes dismissal
Of London schools to safeguard lives of children Two new boilers in
OCTOBER of London Pure Co., and
land appraised at $4,000 fails to sell Madison County sheriff sale
for lack of bidders ....... -. l.
OCTOBER City Chauauqua reported big
Cleared S48S6 1925
OCTOBER J. D. Mcnamara, with the Van Reate
City, London factory
for children Lagan Brothers grocery South
I e-sn.t
OCTOBER More than IS visit soil laboratory Big -Four
tracks in London to have soil tested
OCTOBER Announcement made by Or E. Evans, West effer
that the West Jefferson Power and Light purchases
Light Heat and Power Company Rome which
tory covered by the West Jefferson Power and Light
1e45 - TEN YEARS AGO - 1e45 ..-.
OCTOBER = endorsement
John w. Brcker, native for u S.
David Watkins who named president.
OCTOBER - Somerford Community Club puts benefit
mInity.
OCTOBER - DR. Robert W. Halterman of Pqua opens
London = =
OCTOBER Early risers in London, report frost
David Cuyon, 10-year-old
formerly West Jefferson enters Famous Boys Choir
Columbus.
OCTOBER Eileen Coming Queen for West
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
Facts About
Folks

Judge and Mrs. Edward o. Geer
have returned to their home in
Denver, Colorado, after visit
here with Judge Geer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. P. Geer, West
High Street, and his sister, Mrs.
Parker w. Powell, and her family
in Dayton.
~ ~
Mrs. Delbert Cordle, Mrs. Rob-
ert Armstrong, Mrs. Sam Johnson,
Mrs. Edward Cox, were in xenia
Tuesday to hear a lecture by Carl
Starker, of Jennings Lodge, Ore
gon, a lecturer, top flower arrang-
er and author.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hayman,
Elm Street, are home from two
weeks fishing at Lake of the
Woods, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Laird, East
First Street, have returned from a
weeks trip to Peterborough, On
tario, Canada, going via Niagara
Falls and returning through De-
troit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
Columbus Junior
Livestock Show
Wednesday. Oct 5

Entries in the Nineteenth An
nual Columbus Junior Livestock
Show are practically complete
with 161 All and FLA Members
from seventeen Central Ohio
Counties entering 274 steers, 222
of which are entered in the halter
broken show scheduled for We'd
nesday, October 5th at the Pro-
ducers Stockyards in Columbus.
Six Grand Champions and nine
Reserve Champions from county
and local fairs are entered and
at least sixteen breed champions.
Add to this the fact that since
many of these fairs were early
thus giving the steers the neces-
sary time to acquire additional
finishing and that many of the
steers entered have never been
shown before, there could be a
lot of unheralded entries. One
steer for example stood next to
the grand champion or the Junior
Ohio State Fair and the open
show Entries in both the Angus
and Hereford breed classes are
just short of 100 head each.
In the meantime, everyone is
looking forward to the events of
the day, Wednesday, October 5th.
Judging gets under way at 9 am.
with the Shorthorn class, Angus
and Here ford class following.
Champions and showmanship clas-
ses complete the showing.
Awards are made to the exhibit
tors by the Ohio Grain Company
of Milford Center, the Ohio Ma
tional Bank, Ohio State Grange,
Farm Bureau News, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
Producers Livestock Cooperative
Association, the three State and
National Beef Breed Associations.
The Grand Auction of Steers
follows the parade of champions
at pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
Bosses Night
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
IF" is for flexibility, step along
with the times and adapt your
self.
II" is for interest in everything
as a broadening influence.
"N' is for nobility, especially in
contacts, the better to understand
one another.
"E" is for enjoyment in what
ever the task may be.
"S' is for sacrifice of self to
the job to be done.
"E" is FOR enthusiasm for the
Job.
"R" is for religion, meaning not
as any sect, but what religion
stands for in a general sense; do
not judge before you step into the
other fellows shoes.
"V" is for value, and putting
emphasis on important ones.
"I'' is for intelligent industry on
the job.
"C' is for the courage to fight
for what one wants.
"E" is for endless energy to
prove that women can stand up
under whatever arises.
In addition to all this and much
more, Miss Huston called atten-
ton to her audience of state bal
lot voters will receive at the No
vember 8 election, concerning "in-
creases in unemployment compen-
sation" and urged their most in
telligent study of the fasts before
casting their votes. ..a
The London B. P. w. and its
guests are indebted to the clubs
Public Affairs" Committee for
one of its most worthwhile and
delightful meetings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30

DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Postle, New
Hampshire Avenue, have returned
from their vacation which was cli-
NAKED with a weeks stay in Sny-
der, N. Y, with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Postle, Jr., and their grandson,
Robert Cairn. On their first flight,
the Postles motored east to North
ern New York, through the Finger
Lake region, up the St. Lawrence
River, back to the Adirondacks,
where they stopped for time at
Lake Placid and Saranac Lake,
which they found delightful and
most colorful.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
All Club Council
viii Meet Monday

Madison County 4-H Club Coun-
Gil will meet Monday evening,
October 8 at 500 pm. in the base
ment of the court house, according
to Donald ]. Genres, assoc. Agrl.
agent. All All leaders are MEM
bers of the council and are invited
to attend and participate in the
discussion on suggestions for inn
provement of our All exhibits for
next years county fair. Also dis
cussion on local All achievements
meeting. The refreshment COM
mittee for this meeting is in charge
of Union and Stokes Townships
with Dwight Thompson as chair
man. Officers of the Al council
are Opal Hennis, president, Byron
Smith, vice pres. and Betty Turvy,
secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30
London-HiIIiards
w. JeH-Universi+y
Ball Games Friday

London High Schools Red Raid
ers will meet billiards on the home
field at 8 pm. Friday night. Not
much difficulty is anticipated with
the Hilliard team, but ball games
are not won in newspapers.
This Friday the team will cele-
brate Dads Night" The band an
nounces it has prepared an excel
lent program for the fans at half
time, with formations honoring the
professions of the footballers'
fathers.
West Jefferson Rough Riders
will go up against University High
School at Columbus. The Rough
Riders have been having some
rough going, losing in their first
two starts this season. Coach RAN
dali Buckman has a "chins up" at
titude, and is looking forward to
Fridays tangle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-30

Mrs. Leon II. Killing, gracious
president, took care of necessary
business with capable dispatch and
asked that members present their
Bosses" at roll call Then she
presented Mrs, Chester Swope,
public Affairs chairman, who in
troduced Miss Huston with a short
rundown of her many jobs, past
and present, among which is mem
Der of the board of trustees Of the
newly opened Magnetic Springs
Polio Foundation.
The resounding applause which
greeted Miss Huston at the close
of her talk, was evidence of its
great merit and the pleasure with
which it was received.
Assisting Mrs. Swope, with the
meeting, were, Mrs. Faye Plymell,
Miss Ruth Lambert and Miss Mar
jorie Cooke, committee members.
Honoring the Bosses" and the
guest speaker, the committee had
decorated the club with a large
sunburst of garnet colored gladio-
Ii in the center of the mantel over
the fireplace. Each table had hand
some arrangements of gladioli in
many different colors. Recorded
music was entertainment for the
guests during assembly time and
the dinner hour.
Miss Huston was accompanied
to London by two members of the
Xenia club in which she holds
membership.