davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Poultry

AGRICULTURAL LIME, road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer and rock
Phone S17-R4, London. agent for
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc, Box
S2. Washington c. H., Ohio. Phone
2-7S71, Washington c. H., Ohio.
b-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
WRITE TODAY
1Ui Appliances
I 4

1854 PHILCO REFRIGERATION, us
ed (2) months, automatic defrost,
reg. price $4S9.95. reduced to
soneS FrfgiGaire% % automatic aihoWan wash.
er $139.95. {One) Speed Queen
washer $79.95. Servel gas refrig-
orator $685.. Estate and Tappan
gas ranges Zone each) $50. S5. Dis
count on all 1854 Appliances plus
trade-in allowance. Ohio Edison
Co, Call Frank Stuthard. Office
Phone 476 Home Phone 792.
14--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Houses For Sale
Houses For Rent

FOR RENT, 6 room house in coun-
try, July 1st. f, E. Caldwell, 176
E. High st. Phone 519J. 21-46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Franklin Lewis Spicer
eceased hee, S, Eadon nnaintag Eugene Sp,cer nss
as Administrator OF the Estate OF
Franklin Lewis Spicer late of Mad.
ison County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 23rd day of May AID.
1872. Joseph s. King, Probate Judge
of said County.
May rs June %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Readers Clearing House
PLAYPEN FOR TWINS,

MRS. E. NJ. s., Indian Head
Since SO many people were
so very kind in coming to my
aid when I asked for sugges-
tions of the care Of my twins.
I thought it only fair to do
the same for Mrs. L. r. S.
I have one playpen for my
twins. now 7la months old.
and it hasn't worked out too
badly. OF course they do &C.
casionally become entangled,
or one will at times sit or stand
On the other. Still, the
thought of having two play
pens along with all the other
paraphenalia we have makes
me shudder. When the pen
does seem too crowded I plan
to sort of fence of a corner
on one end of a room, using
sturdy pieces of furniture as
my fence. I have done this
with my three older children
when they were babies and it
worked very well.
Being the sort of person
that gets quite nervous when
work piles up. I found that
it was best for me to work
every single day and also
make formulas every day.
Then, too. would do a tubful
of the regular family wash
every other day. Frankly,
each day finds me with a long
list of things still not accom-
plished. but I am now more
or less resigned to that. There
is indeed a lot of work in the
care of twins but they are
so much fun. and how won-
derful to have two babies in
stead of the usual one!
I simply can't resist a ques-
ton of my own. My twins
have gotten to the point where
they absolutely do not take a
nap. They alternate between
cooling and fussing. They sleep
in the same room and are
teething, so it could be that.
Has any one else had this
difficulty and was it solved?
Just to know that some one
else has had the same trouble
would help a lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Donations Asked By Cancer Group

The dressings unit of the
Alexandria Chapter, American
Cancer Society, has issued an
appeal for clean white ma
terials suitable for making
dressings for cancer patients.
Worn sheets are particularly
acceptable, according to the
unit chairman, Mrs. James B.
Gilbert.
Those having materials to
donate are asked to get in
touch with Mrs. William zim-
norman, executive secretary
of the chapter. or to deliver
them to the Cancer Informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
TRIpLET CARE.

fMfS. 1. r., SiLCeT SpTtnU
To the mother expecting
trlplets: Congratulations!
Triple work. but triple joy.
My triplets are 16 months
old and q never ending source
of pleasure. We brought them
home from the hospital one
at a time. They were premature
and In incubators. You will
need q very large pan to ster-,
ilize "a bottles In the begin
ning' I found an agate pan in
q Virginia hardware store. I
use plastic bottles and find
them very satisfactory.
Feeding them in the begin
ming required three Of us, but
If that is impossible start
them in from the beginning by
propping up two, holding one,
and alternating so that they
each get some loving while
eating.
8 Don't buy clothing in the
very small sizes. It's amazing
how fast these little ones take
, hold after months. At 3
months we couldn't keep them
covered so I got size 0 sleepers
with feet in and hemmed them
and let out. hens as they re-
quired. They were lifesavers.
I started with three cribs
one from my other two chill
dren, and two borrowed. I also
had three carriages since we
didn't walk all at once, merely
. out for air. We now have q
triple stroller. Car travel is
kept at a minimum. We use
one car seat and hold two.
For the first days home my
nurse "a real angel and
heaven sent-kept a daily log
Of the babies progress. We
. found 1t impossible to remem-
! Der who ate when, etc. It now
makes most interesting read
ing and we have an accurate
account of their development
and weight gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Porty Postponed

The reception which Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith
were planning for Sunday in
celebration of their 49th we'd
ding anniversary has been
postponed because Of Mrs.
Smiths sudden illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
SEWING CLASS.

I'M. E. B.. Siluer Spring.
Registration for the spring
term Of sewing classes in the
adult education series in Mont
gomery County will be held
soon. Registration in Wheaton
will be held January 26 and 81
at the Wheaton High School.
Registration in Bethesda will
be held January IS and Is,
from Z to 8 pm. at Leland
Junior High School. Glasses
are held once a week. For
further information call Mrs.
Bowker at Lockwood 5-8841
between 5 and 6 pm.
n X X X
STEAM IRON?
mrs. C. F. r., Arlington)
Is it advisable to use in a
steam iron the water obtained
by defrosting the refrigerator?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
SPANISH CLASSES.

Ut. e., DHUST DpTWyI
Spanish Is fun at the Mont
gomery County Adult Educa-
ton CenterS. There is room
for new registrants in the con-
versational Spanish courses at
Wheaton High School, Mont
days from 8 to 10 pm, at
Richard Montgomery High
School on Tuesdays from 8 to
10 pm. and at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School on Thurs
days from 8 to 10 pm. Call
Whitehall 6-6486 for informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
RICH GOOD DEED.

mrs. E. F. c., Washington
The column has another
birthday coming up, so con-
gratulations. I'm writing to
tell you Of something very nice
that happened to me through
RICH, something that has
brought me much happiness.
About a year ago a lady in
Southern Maryland wrote RICH
asking to hear from readers
about "contesting." wrote,
as I just love a contest ad and
try them all. You kindly for
warded the letter to her and
it wasn't long before she an
swered. We have kept up the
correspondence and you have
no idea how I have enjoyed
her letters. They are beauti-
fully written and her wonder
full, happy personality seems
to jump>from each line.
We are ardent "Contesting
fans" and find lots Of time to
write about it all the time. I
consider her a wonderful
friend. We have never met
yet, but I hope to see her this
summer. It has brought me
so much pleasure I thought
you would like to know about
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
MILLINERY CLASSES.

IA. +. D., henStngtOn)
1t is time to begin thinking
about your fashionable and ex-
elusive Easter bonnet! Learn
to make your own individual
creation by joining one of the
daytime millinery classes spon-
sored by the Adult Education
Program of Montgomery
County, which are now being
enrolled in Silver Spring and
Kensington. n
These classes meet from 10
am. to 2::30 pm. on Tuesdays
or Fridays in the Y Cottage,
Jesup Blair Park in Silver
Spring, and on Wednesdays at
1924 Prospect street in Kens-
ington. Construction of straw
braid hats, blocking straw hat
bodies, remodeling and trim
ming will be included in the
course. For additional infor-
nation please call Lockwood
5-1265 on week ends or after
6 pm. during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
GINGERBREAD RECIPE.

MRS. W. L. s., Washington
I am sending a recipe for
ginger cakes my grandmother
used to make. I have used this
for years to make gingerbread
men for my children and now
my grandchildren and the chill
dren in the neighborhood.
Soft Ginger Cakes - One
half cup butter or shortening.
" cup lard. 2 cups sugar. Ia
pints molasses. 2 teaspoons
soda. l cup hot water, 2 eggs.
4 cups -four. l tablespoon gin
GER " teaspoon salt. Cream
sugar and shortening, add
beaten eggs and ginger. Put
soda in a cup and fill with
hot water. Add this and the
molasses which has been
brought to a boiling point to
the creamed mixture. Let cool
until lukewarm. Add enough
-four to handle and make into
rolls. or If desired, keep in ice
box overnight and roll out and
cut into gingerbread men. Roll
to about 1a-inch thickness, cut
and bake at 400 degrees. Add
more flour If necessary to
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
REGARD WOOL?

miss X. F., Washington
The Clearing House helped
me one time when I needed
help so here I am again. Does
any one know how I can have
the wool removed from a
vicuna rug and have it carded
for knitting wool for later use?
have been unable to get an
answer to this so far. Thanks
so much.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
MUSINGS

duct, never thrived or lowered
because of anti-semitism 49,.
It might be true that Jews at
tanned a high grade of spirituality
through their sufferings, but this
could be true only of men who
were acquainted with the instru-
ment of religion which is develop
ed for an emotional and philo-
sophical approach to Him To
those ignorant of religion or re-
ligious values, spiritual values are
inaccessible, and without them
Judaism disappears
Hitler and World War II drove
the entire world into a compare
tive frenzy of rediscovering re-
ligion The Jews particularly
took stock Of their heritage, and
today we again see an emphasis
on religion and its fundamental
values :.
More and more we are begin
ming to regard Judaism as Gull
tural tradition, based on spiritual
values which were developed
through colorful history, mott
waited by a religious ideal . To
those individuals who might want
to see the Jews survive as a Gull
tural community-or as a social
community say it is too late to
cut the culture from its roots .
without tradition it will die .
Yes, think that if there is any
one thing which alone can per-
petuate Judaism-that one thing
is religion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
(continued from Page 10Y

~ strongly veined with Hebraic
Contributions It is impossible
Is conceive of these currents with
olt their spiritual foundations :.
It is only after the emancipa-
ion from the Ghetto that religious
Emphasis in Jewish life dwindled
and here again we have the
andeniable fact that with the
negation of the religious structure,
Judaism, too, began to lose its
strength, and the future of the
Jewish people became an uncer-
tainty It was only following
the event of Hitler that the Jews
began to reexamine their mod
Gn" approach
We will forego the type of argu-
ment usually presented at this
time that it was anti-semitism
which kept Judaism alive 49,.
I deeply resent this type Of
reasoning =.
It might be true that anti
semitism kept many Jews close
to the Jewish fold, but Judaism
itself, as concept of mans rela-
tiOnship to God, and the transla-
ton of this into his personal con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

These five presented awards at the fourth annual
dinner Sports Lodge Ba Birth Left right Eddie Erde
Navy football COACH Henry Bremen deafmue Rhode Island
University football players Leo Durohr of the worlds
champion New York Cans Willie Mays Giants centerelde voted
valuable player the National Leagues and Yogi Bea
York the title in the
American League
sixth award winner boxer Paddy DeMarco is France fol-
lowing bout In addition Sports Lodge of Bna Birth named
Bishop Bernard She'll Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago
Bishop She'll founder 1880 of the Catholic Youth Organ
cation and until recently its international received
award for High Principle and Achievement in 1854
oupoken civil liberties and has frequently
Sns overflow gathering 500 attended the
New York City
Officers Sports Lodge tase3 the dinner Lou
Mss sports editor the Brooklyn Eagles Vice President Stan Sap
Vice President Haskell Cohen
the National Basketball Association Treasurer Jack
Secretary Milf Miller sYndicated expert
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
'Horne of Fort Benning"
Communal
Trends

Should Zionists alone be en-
gagged in counteracting Arab prop
uganda in this country, or should
this work be done jointly with the
local Jewish Community Council
IN each city? :. This question is
provoking a good deal of discus
sion in some of the communities
There are Jewish leaders in
a number of cities who feel that
counteracting Arab propaganda in
the United States could be done
more effectively by joint efforts
/. They note that in Detroit
joint committee of the Zionist
Council and the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council has been in existence
for several years with the presi-
dents of both organizations serv-
ing as co-chairmen This COM
mittee includes representatives of
local Zionist Organizations-with
the exception of Revisionists and
HaShomer Hatzair-and repre-
SentativeS of the Community
Council, some Of whom are nom
Zionists It maintains direct
contact with the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Com
mittee, American Zionist Council,
American Zionist Committee for
Public Affairs and American
Christian Palestine Committee ;. :.
Its emphasis is on the benefits ac-
cruing to the United States from
her friendly policy toward Israel
It watches for and counter
acts, whenever possible, Arab
propaganda, particularly in. the
universities in and around Detroit
It makes known its views to
legislators, nationally and locally,
and to the Executive Branch of
the U. S. Government b. Also
by friendly non-Jewish organiZa-
tons, press and other media of
public information The COM
mittee's decisions are implement
ed by the staff of the Detroit
Jewish Community Council,
which speaks in the name of 1926
Jewish groups If such joint
efforts are possible in Detroit,
why not in other communities, is
the question being asked ;. The
common feeling is that the techni-
ques of the Jewish Community
Councils in combating anti-Jew-
ish propaganda are worth trying
on propaganda now bein 6 con-
Quoted by Arabs against Israel in
the United States -.
Doris Smolar)
Evening star., 1955-10-17

|tion. sponsor Of the panel. ex-
|plained that news releases r,am-
ing Mr.. Weston as one Of the
speakers were sent out after the
Commissioner had tentatively
accepted.
Later. members Of the utili-
ties commission decided it would
be inappropriate for any Of the
Commissioners to discuss the
subject publicly while they are
still accepting bids for q success
Isor company to Capital Transit
Co.
It was pointed out that sew
eral Of tomorrow's speakers, in-
cluding Louis Burman, Lawrence
A. Oosterhous and Walter j.
Bierwagen. either have applied
for operation Of q transit COM
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Emmett TiII's Mother
Tells $500 Of Killing

Bradley and other visitors also
were paid.
The audience adopted resolu.
Itions calling upon the Federal
Government to undertake a COM
lplete investigation Of the sTill
Ikidnap-killing and urging the
Justice Department to bring
those guilty to Justice.
Wants Senate Hearing
Mr.. williams demanded in q
talk that Senator Hennings,
Democrat Of Missouri, call Mrs.
Bradley and others as witnesses
before his Senate subcommittee
on constitutional rights.
Among those participating Ii
the meetings yesterday were the
Bible Way Chorus. Mrs. Matte
IP Shelton. Mrs. Aileen Moore,
ITilford Dudley, representing the
|CIO: Roy Garvin. Miss Pearl
Williams. DR.. Walter Gray Of the
Baptist Ministers Conference,
Rev. Walter i. Simpson. DR..
wv. H. Jernigen and DR.. B. r.
Harris. past president OF the
Federation of Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Ipany here. or have some staks
In its future.
Replacing SIR. Weston on The
panel and giving the response
bilities Of the commission. this
community and the company In
q transit operation win be George
Spiegel, q Government attorney
who frequently has intervened
in fare increase proceedings. The
meeting Is open to the public.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Weston 10 Miss
Transit Panel

Robert NJ. Weston. member Of
the Public Utilities Commission.
win not appear on . panel dis
|cussion Of, Washington's public
transportation problem as oriei-
lnaily scheduled. The event win
be held at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow at
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The Washington chapter Of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Philippines Plan
Bic Power Project

Next big project 10 be UNDER
taken In the Philippines Is the
lMarikina River power project.
Manila reports.
It involves construction Of q
dam in the gorge near Montal-
Evening star., 1955-10-17

The mother Of Emmett Till
stood up before two big Wash
ington audiences yesterday and
told the story of the l4-year-
old Negro boy who was kidnapped
and killed in Mississippi.
The appearances Of Mrs. Mamie
Bradley Of Chicago attracted a
huge throng TO Uline Arena. so
many, in fact. that FIRE mar
shais and police turned thou
sands away.
In q voice barely audible over
q faulty microphone system. Mrs.
Bradley said she was so stunned
by the news of Emmett's kid
naping and the subsequent re-
port Of his death that she did
not know what to do. She
turned for solace to her mother
and constant prayer.
Mrs. Bradley said the appeals
Of friends and relatives for help
from the White House. the FBI.
the State of Illinois and the
. Chicago city government we're
iinavailing because they had no
jurisdiction.
Wants White House Interview
After the speech. Mrs. Bradley.
told reporters she hoped she
could get an interview with some
official at the White House dur
ing her stay in Washington.
Emmett Till was kidnapped
and killed while vacationing in
Mississippi in August. A white
woman testified he had wolf
whistled at her and tried to em-i
brace her. Two white men were
tried for murder and acquitted.
by a jury. members Of which
said they had doubt about the
identification of the body offered
as THIS. The two defendants
still face kidnap charges.
Mrs. Bradley is making .
series of public appearances
throughout the United States.
jirrinr citizens to fight for.
right" at the ballot box. through
churches and schools and else
where.
she has spoken in Cleveland.
New York, New Jersey, st. Louis.
Chicago and Washington. Next
Sunday she win be in Des
Moines.
The mass meetings here yes
terday were called by the Rev.
Smallwood Williams. pastor OF
the Bible Way Church. in his
capacity as founder and director
of "the National Prayer. Mobile
zation Association Against Racial
Tyranny and Intolerance in
Mississippi and Elsewhere"
Second Meeting Held
When the 6,l0O seats Of Uline
Arena were filled for the after
noon meeting. fire marshals and
police closed the doors. They
estimated that at least $500 per-
sons were turned away. But
some of these were among the
$500 who went to q second. spe-
cial meeting in the arena last
night. At that time q sermon
was delivered by Bishop Isaiah
Roberts of Chicago.
Responding to an appeal by
Mr.. williams, many in the audi
ences marched from their seats
up the aisles to donate $40. S.
and 81 bills to fund to defray
expenses. promote other anti
discrimination meetings and help
relatives OF Emmett Till move
from Mississippi to Chicago.
Promoters of the two mass
meetings here announced they
collected about $4,000. Mrs.
Bradley was given $1,000 OF the
total, $500 was applied to pro-
motion expenses and the asso-
citation retained about $1,000.
ST>ra finu aYnnnSps f,f TfrS
Evening star., 1955-10-17
ChiIeun Talk Cancelled

A lecture by Or. Juan Marin,
Chilean author. physician and
diplomat, scheduled for $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the Hall Of
the Americas at the Pan Ameri-
can Union, has been cancelled
because Of the illness Of Or.
Marin.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
the more,
the nlerKier

Count your family and count your
blessings. The more you are, the
more you save on B.O.A.C.'s
Family-Fare Plan. For only
Dad pays full "thrift-season"
fare. Mother and all children, II
TO Is, travel at greatly reduced
rates any day of the meek. And
Dad may return any time, leav-
ing the family to extend their
stay abroad.
You've q choice of B.O.A.C.
services. Famed, first-class Nom
arch or the economy-pEiced,
tourist Coronet. Both offer
double deck STRAToCRUISER
comfort across the Atlantic with
delightful meals and courteous
British service.
Why not plan your all-family
European vacation today? Takes
little cash. Pay only 1870 down
the balance over 20 months on
B.O.A.C.'s 1920 Budget Plan.
See your travel agent or
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
The Legacy Of Walter White

Walter White is dead. Few when laid to
tributes praise He has been described
courageous brilliant dedicated inspired statesman
euogies Yet they do adequate define his great
achievement his place in modern life His real great
ness lay in his in his deep faith democracy and
the democratic method He seek
that would have been He sought superficial
Victories that would have been convenient understandable
He sought to change the thinking of his fellow
lie his country He would short of this gigantic goal
When Walter White fought the seouge lynehng did
not merely set bring the criminal justice; he abored
lyneh-free America He worked
laws and institutions When he sought enranchise
the Negro the south he did beg for aVors token
handouts He fought constitution reality all
When he hampioned equality employment he did have
IN mind few appointments by politicians he
and complete opportunity for all Negroes every walk of
life All this could be achieved democracy methods
that the social patterns The
greatness of Walter White that long
hard way rather than the convenient compromise
Walter White of the successful revolution
aries of time He lived lynchings abhorred by
America He poll abolished after state He
lived the Supreme Court outlaw segrepat'n
schools These the achievements oppor
crusadng who only believed democracy
in any plan for human progress In this he reminds
of Ghandi, who in his day also lived the
cipaon of his people Like Ghand he a precious
heritage that country will forget
JIG Labor Reports.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Appeal for Justice"

sincerely hope the Fisk university board
when April %, carefully reviews the of DR.
Lee Loreh.
Dr. L.oreh brilliant head of Fsk's mathematics depart
has been informed that his would be
newed when it expires this June.
The decision made by the full board of
but by its executive committee only of whose
bers eolored
The committee based action the fact that DR.
Lorch had appeared witness before the House un-Amer
Activities committee.
No mention made of the fact that Dr. Lorch sought
enroll his daughter in allcolored school, which
didn't endear him to berend segratonsts in Nashville,
Actually, DR.. Lorch summoned before the House
committee until after he made his bold frontal attack
Jim Crow schools.
Unable to halt his uncompromising fight against
cation other the Dxecrats called agency
the House of Representatives to do their dirty work.
That members of small segment of the Fisk board
should allow themselves be used in the
both shocking and disgraceful,
If the full board gives the Loreh further conside-
ration confident the thinking of camer cooler
heads will prevail
In the cause of justice the hasty and iadvised decision
Of its executive board should be promptly reversed
-Afro-ATnercan.