davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
DISMISSED TO HOME

Hiram Rutherford was dis
missed from the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge on
April % to his home near East
Union. Mr.. Rutherford had been
undergoing observation and
treatment. The trip was made
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Vaedictorian and saluaorian graduating the
Saahsve High School high students of above
Beyond scholarship Helen Nicholson Joyce
their contributions school, community
Helen Nicholson graduates average
scholarship each
active the choral and has played the school
She college
part in both Junior and Senior class plays
Joyce Carter through her high school
ing scholarship and school activities She graduating
869 In addition placing scholarship
Joyce played the orchestra
high school chorus the past four and has been active
Festivals each She
leader making the class
the welfare the Continuous support
made opportunity only herself group
Joyce the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
the daughter of Mr.. Mrs Thomas Nicholson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
AMBULANCE TRIP

Carlos Foster was returned to
his home in the Forest Grove
community, Thursday, from the
Marietta Memorial hospital
where he had been receiving
treatment for injuries sustained
in a recent fall. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Ny Fovorite
PRAYER
Submitted to the Layman's
National Committee by
EDWARD SPECTOR

New York City, New York
In Thy image, o Lord, Thou
has created man to build, and not
to destroy.
We have transgressed; we
have split the atom for confusion
and conflagration.
Help us to get back in Thy
path; guide us to use Thy Won
ders to heal, and not. to kill; to
soothe, and not to scar; and make
our countenances to reflect, not
hate, but love for our fellow
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Susan Long, Mary 10 Martin,
Larry Maxwell, Thelma Pryor,
Robert Snodgrass, Marlene
Rubel.
Eleventh Grade David
Archer, Joseph Harper, Earl
Lincicome, Garry Maxwell, Erma
Misel, Bernadine Ritterbeck,
Norma Sailing, Helen Webber.
Twelfth Grade Noel Nc
Farland, Carolyn Moore, Mar
lene Murray, Mary Pryor, Doris
Way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Scholastic And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For 5ummelfield Hiuh

The following list of scholastic and
dents of the Sumered high school the
April 6. announced by Principal F. w. Bishop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

HEADS UP
Nowadays the ordinary man
has to do a lot of high-powered
thinking just to make a plain
living.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
5ummeffie|d Grade School Announces
Scholastic And Perfect Attendance Pupils

Perfect attendance and scholastic
of the Summerield schools
pal W. Bishop This for the fifth period They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Honor Roll And pehed Attendance Students
Named For Six Weeks Period Al Dexter Civ

Willis B. Oge principal the Dexter schools
led the honor roll
weeks period in that system. They follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

- "Our common frontier
grows stronger every year, de-
Tended only by friendship" said
the President in an address to
the Canadian Parliament, few
years ago today. Which Presi-
observation-disclosures, Truman or
Roosevelt?
Pin Paris, 1913 years ago to-
day, future President signed a
consular convention with France
which became the first treaty
with a foreign country to be APP
proved by the Senate after the
adoption of the Constitution.
Who signed this treaty?
3-Who was our first Presi-
dent to visit a foreign country
while in Office?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

on the first three tricks. but the
safe play was to lead a club
from the board at trick four.
If Miss Brash rufus, the deuce is
played from the closed hand
Then you can win any return,
pick up the remaining trumps,
and claim the balance as the
club suit is now good.
If Miss Brash should discard
on the first lead of clubs, you
win with the ace and cash the
king. No matter when Miss
Brash rufus in, you will have time
to ruff a low club with dummy's
queen of trumps and still make
f1ve-odd.
copyright, 1855, General Features Corr. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

A-44 THE EVENING star
Washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

The opening lead was a small
heart and Miss Brash won with
the king. She returned the suit
and Mr.. Muzzy ruffed.
He led a diamond to dummy's
ace to make sure that there were
not five diamonds in either OPP
ponent's hand. When he was
satisfied on this point, he spread
his hand and claimed the rest.
II believe I am within my
rights" said Mr.. Champion cold
ly, when / demand to know just
how you propose to win the rest
Of the tricks"
why I just pull the trumps,
then cash my clubs and the ace
Of spades" Mr.. Muzzy replied.
Mr.. Champion nodded thought
fully, cycling his five clubs to
the ten spot. "Then I hereby re-
quest that you proceed to play
out the hand in the manner you
have outlined" he purred.
Mr.. Muzzy did so and when
the clubs failed to break as he
had expected, he found that he
had no chance for his contract.
Nov you know why Mrs. Keen
dropped you. as you call 1t,
chided Mr.. Champion. Shed
probably like to drop you from
something like the 18th floor.
You could have made five, you
know"
mot with that horrible dis
tributicn, 1 couldn't" said Mr..
Muzzy stubbornly.
II put it badly" Mr.. Cham
pion sneered. What l meant
was that IL tricks can be made
by careful play"
Mr.. Champion was right as
usual. Mr.. Muzzy did all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Alice in Wonderland

One afternoon in 1926 young mathematics professor at
Oxford England Charles l. Dodgson, began tell three little
girls story He told how of the girls Alice dreamed she
followed rabbit down rabbit hole Of the
lures she had there That story became wordamous Alice
IN Wonderland under the professors Of Lewis Carroll
Here Alice with Of the characters she In her
arms she holds the Duchess baby which she rescued from
kitchen fun OF pepper Then the baby suddenly turned pig
which rotted away when she it down In the tree the
Cheshire cat which followed her around gnning broadly
When color this with your crayons Alces dress
light blue her apron and stockings white and her golden
yellow Paste the picture down cardboard the
parts carefully Cut the Sits along the sides Aces left
indicated the pig be slipped Fold back
the end panels and Alice will stand.
First to contribute this Idea Carol Willard Troy ~
vos, Moore Fsvsisatrssl
Tomorrow; Hans Brnker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

II don't see why you droppet
me, partner. We've got a coli
SIAM" said Mr.. Muzzy after tn,
dummy went down in today
deal.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAJ863
1885
HAQ3
%95
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion miss Brash)
AK97 AQ1054
0Q974 AKJ102
06 o7542
%10S763 a.
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AZ
%
KJ1098
%AKQJ42
The bidding:
South West North Eas
10 Pass IA 20
80 80 40 AZ
% All mass
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
H Dorado
Mrs. LeonA WeodArd


Final rites for Mrs. Susie Anna
Helmes. were held at Mt Homiay
Baptist church. Ruston, louisiana.
Sunday. Mrs. Helmes who passed
at The age of IS. spent 90 years IN
the church, as one Of the most
faithful members. Leaving 10
mourn her loss. husband. grand
daughter. great grandchildren,
cousin, Mrs. Leons Woodland. and
a host of other relatives and
friends Rev. l.. ID Champion
was guest speaker at Mt. Hominy
Baptist church. Rev. Huey. pastoh
w. II. Holmes. visited his
cousin, Sunday. who has been an
invalid for four years Rev.
J. T. Kelly and family, have re-
turned 10 the city. after week S
stay in San Pedro. California,
where they attended the funeral
of his brother. Prof. Gurt was in
charge of the pulpit during Rev.
kelly's absence, lie is principal
Of Watson hi school 4, A large
number OF the members Of the
MIA. attended the state eonven-
ton held in Little Rock Saturday,
Transportation was furnished by
members Of the faculty. who own
cars. The group reported an en-
joyable time. They also visited
AM6N college en- route home.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Finks. Bobby Joe Neal and Bruce
Warren, which won second rating
and a percussion seKtet, Margaret
Rance. Barbara MeGhee, Curtis
Boston. Jackie Carson and Jessie
Lee Williams. which won first
rating John Baker and Willie
Lagrande. Trustees. of Southern
Area Defense council, will leave
today TO attend the conference OF
the Southern Area Defense eoun-
ell which will be held in Mem
phis, the l4th and 18th of April
. First Baptist church gave
mock singing convention Sunday
afternoon, with singing classes Of
the city and several visiting class
es participating The convention
was sponsored by Mrs. c. / Mar
love. Money raised. s5465
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Florence Crittenfon Home in
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary

The Florence Crittenton service is nearing its seventy
fifth anniversary The first unit opened April 49, 1893
by Charles Crittenon The local unit located the Sweet
Home pike observing anniversary by opening
membership campaign raise funds for operation of the home
membership fees ST. junior fees so cents We feel
rendering untold values Of service 10 those
in need gives another chance make good in life
Open house public will be held April % from to
Come and bring friend with you, and the i'm
movements been made in the last twelve months
majority the homes received financial assistance from
Community Chest funds Our home operated by the aid from
trustees organizations the city state ndiyd
ual gifts
Rev A. W. Kicks president Mrs Annie L. Holt secretary
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
wilkins Queried by
Foreign Reporters

While President Eisenhower de-
sires to go in the right direc-
ton he has not used 10 its full
extent the influence and prestige
Of his office TO meet the issue Of
school desegregation IN the south,
Roy wilkins. NAACP executive
secretary. said in a radio inter-
view last week
Speaking in the program. In
ternational Interview" in which
he was questioned by three fore
ign correspondents over New York
radio station WNYC, Mr.. wilkins
said that the president has thus
far failed to exert his fun in
fluenee 10 bring about a positive
public opinion in support of the
United States Supreme Court rul-
ines banning racial segregation
IN public schools.
However. the NAACP leader
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Crosseit
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
The T. w. Daniel hi school band
directed by Mrs. w. NJ. Gibbs. at
tended the eighteenth musical fes-
tival held at Philander Smith
college. Little Rock. recently. Ger
tifieates were awarded 10 Edward
Watson. first place, clarinet. Jes-
sic Cook. xylophone and Sandra
Gibbs. drum major Bruce Ed
ward Warren. won second rating
on trumpet and Joseph Spencer,
trombone. The marching band
won first rating and baton twirl-
ing. second rating This Is the
fourth annual festival. the band
hes attended. The band plans to
enter an out-of-state festival, the
next school term. There was also
trumpet quartet. H. Sprath, H.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

contest which will -.
AMIN college. Ne he'd
and 2. 81 I
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Smead Easter Hope for third
place. Talent. Magnolia; Nashville
and Arkadelphia. Sweetheart, Miss
Shirley Robinson. Hope; Miss
Frankie Pighee, Ozsn and Miss
Gloria colaham, Cullendale. Par
liamentary procedures teams.
Hope, CullendaIe and Okolona.
Fifty dollars were divided in
cash prizes for all LIST, End and
3rd place winners in all contests
and each public speaker received
a bronze medal All first place
winners will have an opportunity
TO compete in the state MA
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

speaking, quartet and sweetheart
Other contests were: quiz, parlla-
mentsry procedure, talent. ham,
bacon and egg.
The winning teams and indlyid-
uals are listed in order Of rank
Qst, Ind and 3rd1. Cullendale
took the sweepstake award with
1858 points followed closely by
Magnolia and Okolona-
Other Winners: Public speaking
HiIdreth. Cullendales NJ n
Greene, Magnolia; and Charles
Nose. Hope. Quartet. Arkadelphia.
Hope and Nashville. Quiz, Paul
Wiley, okolona; Hardy Junior
Stamps; Floyd Young, BleYihs tied
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Sweet Home

Cleo Caldwell
The fellowship meeting vas
held last Sunday at the Meth.
odist church. Rev. A. Sanders,
minister There were a number Of
out-of-town guests including the
Kelley sisters OF College Station
Leon Johnson. ir. Detroit
was here a few days ago. He was
accompanied home by his par
ents. Rev and Mrs. L. johnson,
VINO will make their home in De-
troit Rev, johnson was a long
time resident Of this city
Leonard Weaver, has returned
home from Wynne. where he at
tended the funeral of his sister q.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Send check or money order to
DICK EDWARDS, Ltd.
Dept. q, Box 24i4, Paterson. N. j
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Mrs. Farmer Hill. one Of the
mothers Of Zion Hill Bapt. church,
received a donation from Mrs. Z.
Ross of Kansas City and J. w.
Walter Of the US Navy. stationed
at San Diego. California.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
higgins

Rs ntv, c G.. H Hill p.sto, =.
revival at the cb,-. "a !
at 7::30 p. m. co
Redwood Of MilwsgE.sa %
her parents. Mr.. an ~
weeks. e Led
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

FRANK r. BURCH, 37oo
w. 18th ST., has been added
to the Salesforce Of LEE
VAUGHAN BUICK CO., 301
Broadway. Mr.. Burch Is a
product Of Shorter College,
and is we'll known in and
around the Twin Cities. He
invites his many friends to
see him for q New Buick or
a Quality Used Car. Call
him at FIR 4-t677, or Call
his residence. MO 6-0868.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
The PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This 10 weekly will be proud to SELL for stands
for Honesty Justice and Fairpay and Stands behind what
Stands for It brings that be had elsewhere
Il has bones to pick" and apologies make has
strings tied to to prevent from publishing the "
happen, THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
s writer's free to their ,pnons and write the
the way they get II.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

said. MIR. Eisenhower Is doing as
well as any other occupant Of
the White House would have done
whether Republican or Democrat
except perhaps for Harry 5. Tru-
man. think that Mr. Truman
would have been more fortnight
and direct in this matter
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Mississippi Clergy
Meets in Jackson

JACKSON. Miss.-Negro minis
tiers Of all denominations in Miss
will gather in Jackson. Friday
April p at 10 O clock a. N. to
attend the Ministers conference
division Of the l0000-member
Regional Council of Negro Lead
ership which meets the same day.
Theme OF the meeting will be:
The Role Of The Church in Toe
Present Transition
DR. Paul Hayes. pastor of Roa-
noke Baptist church, Hot Springs
Arkansas. Will be the guest speak
er A sneciaI delegatIon Of Mont
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
CuIIendaIe MIA
Ranks High at
Federation Meet

HOPE-Fhe annual peach bios
som MA Federation contest meet
ing was well attended last Thurs
day. Sixteen MA chapters from
hi schools over southwest Arkan-
sas participated in eight leader
ship contests. Approximately 500
people from nearby towns filled
the YergeF hi school auditorium
for the morning and evening ses-
sions. There was only standing
room for the evening program
during the contests in public
gomefy Alabama ministers will
be honOred guests.
Musical numbers will be render
ed by the CoTdettes of Clarks-
dale, Mississippi. Rev. ]. F. Red
mon and Rev. G. r. Haughton,
Greenyille. are eo-chairmen of the
Ministers division of the council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925


Harold Thomas London wins State Prince of Peace
contest.
r. effron after resigns to enter
Madison Commissioners building
Madison County fairgrounds to house Boys and Girls All Club Work
E Kubtschac former postmaster of West Jefferson
Philadelphia
JUNE London Womans Relief Corps quarters Lon
dons Ar1nory building
Rankin first lieutenant
Harrisburg of London
rifle firing.
20 Mayor H. Putnam West jefferson ringing
of curfew to be put in effect again.
ts4e - TEN YEARS AGO
JUNE Madison County All Clubs plans Fair
explaining work.
County
49, according to u Census of Agriculture 12 figure
National Quality Award highest
given to S. c. Baber West Jefferson and Emmett Mlhoand Co
bus formerly of London
JUNE = George City, trip to Poland
with horses and food
JUNE Farmwald bishop Amish Order near
Plain City, fatally injured when his horse
o u S. Route a.
10 six Year High School Plan" operation
West Jefferson school opens in fall
trial at
County Fairgrounds meets with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Source Prod duces
S4OO Million

Madison County received $685.
628 in revenue from the Ohio Mo-
tor Vehicle Tax during fiscal 1855,
according to figures compiled in
the office of the Auditor of State.
The county received the lions
share of the distribution, with
$213,853 from the sale of license
plates ard $4,000 from gasoline
taxes for a total of S403, ,853. Town
ships were next with $101, 1874, re-
ceiving S11,794 from the sale of IL
cenSe plates and $4,000 in gasoline
tax revenue. Municipalities receiv-
ed a total of S63,381; $25,631 from
license plate sales and $37, $50
from the gas taxes.
The report stated that Madison
Co. had motor vehicle population
of 10,301 during this period. Road
mileage in the county amounted to
618 miles of improved roads, with
154 miles of state roads, 345 miles
of county roads and 119 miles of
township roads listed.
The report listed the total dis
tribution from this source of rev.
enue at S104, 1862, TAG. The state was
shown as having motor vehicle
population of $3.50, $50, with to-
tai road mileage of 82.433.
The breakdown of receipts from
gasoline taxes, motor vehicle IL
cense fees, axle-mile tax and sales
tax was said to have produced rev.
enues of S4o0 million, $114 for each
vehicle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


prepared the House still debating the
a scheduled
Affairs Commit
billion defeated by the oveWhe
further
authorization might be made by the House
speeches and pledges of
loyalty the Communist during his visit Moscow last week
goba think
hundreds of millions, and
dca
both military
objections minded legislators who
could
the support
fight
conflict between the bloc and
Tito would be turned against the forces of freedom including
before world
At the beginning OF this Session of Congress January its leaders
They
Congress complete its work and adjourn by July 18th Veteran
the of July the first week August time
Wheat growers the producing
referendum July acceptance marketing quotas
by the Department Agriculture million
will
eligible to vote thirds of those voting the
the wheat marketing make effective
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

personal goods. Ross Alkire Sr., Fl.
c. Hill, John Barnes, appraisers,
Mary Elizabeth Campbell, extrx.
Estate of Frank p. Shipley, de-
ceased, inventory of $500; all
real estate. Kenneth Dorm, c. ~.
McAllister, Bruce D. Lewis, ap-
praisers, Clayton E. Shipley, admr.
Estate of Miriam E. Foster. de-
ceased, inventory of SIG, ,833. .98;
real estate, S11, ,936.21; balance
personal goods. Henry P. Beafhard,
John junk and Richard Slagle, APP
praisers, Martha DAWN. exctrx.ss
Estate of George Dorm, deceas-
ed, inventory of S45. .045.94; real es-
tate $500; balance personal
goods. Warner Bogenrife. Edward
Heath, c. N. McAllister, apprais-
ers, Evalyn D. Flax and G. Har-
old Flax, co-exctrs.
Estate of Nora Stortz, deceas-
ed. inventory of $17,S31. 40; real
estate. $12,5o0. balance, personal
goods. Bruce D. Lewis, c. N. Nc
Allister, Stewart Anderson, apprai-
sers, G. G. Schlechty, exctr.
Estate of Basil Creasap, deceas-
ed inventory of $12O07.50; real es-
tate, $10,162.50: balance personal
goods. c, N. McAllister, Robert Ka-
veney, Richard P. Slagle, apprais-
ers. Mary E. Creasap. exctrx.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
Nelson Beaver, az, farmer, Or
lent, Ohio, and Dorothy Ruth Lew
is, 38. factory worker, Mt. Sterl-
ing.
Joe Vernon Burgess, 40, farmer,
Mechanicsburg, and Lucille Marie
Shoemaker. II, no occupation,
London Rte. /.
James E. Murry, %, assembler,
South Solon, and Jewel Deane Fin
churn, % ,receptionist, London Rt.
/.
John P. Cooperider, 19, lineman,
Delaware, o., and Martha Sue
Dildine. 18, no occupation, We t
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
"This Newspaper Fights
For Your Right to Kn0a0"
An Editorial
DOUBLE STANDARD

has long been Illegal for corporations TO make eontribu
lions candidates for political office This legal restriction
obviously based the theory that corporations otherwise
would their economic power elect VIII would
special interests.
Whether not such laws wise is deba+abe. What is
debatabe however is that similar restrictions do not apply
unions.
The head of MOTOR union the International Ladies Gar
Workers. hes said that his union will have than $500
thousand available for contributions TO candidates in this
national election campaigns He said also that the combined
-CIO political fund may reach So million
What conceivable Justification there be in fobiddng
corporations from financing political canddateand at the
time permitting powerful unions to spend money huge
scale for political purposes and political ends7