davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Jessen s Y eekly Ace Paper Boy Flies Out indoaU

Mrs. Juanita Mclaughlin was mi nus picture window this week, and Jessen's Weekly minus an ace paper boy
 Dennis Mclaughlin. lessen $ Weekly carrier in Fairview Manor. was hastening to answer the telez phone in his mothers home at 1915
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
RADIO KFRB
900 ON YOUR DIAL
Saturday, August [. lss6

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Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Sunday, August 5. 1856

8.o0-SALT-TAB tCBSl s. 8.3e--United Pentescostal Church 5.45-Wonferfui 3. Words or LIfe s:0o-HerAld of Truth 9:30-Christian Science 9.45-News & Weather 10 :0o-M Message for the Day fo.15--Let There Be Light lo:30-Lutheran Hour Il :00-Lutheran Church l2: :00-Nidday Melodies i2: 15-News & Weather l2:30-fentecostal Church .o0-Rack to the Bible l:3o-WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL tCBS) 3:00--Musical Showcase 3:30-WOOLWORTH HOUR fCBSl 1: BOON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON
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Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Wednesday. August s. 1856

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 Thursday, August g, 1856 6 6:00-News
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 Friday, August 10, 1856 6:o0-News
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Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

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 I. 7.05-Indictment
 7.3o-Fort Laramfne
 6.0O--News Headlines 3:05-UPBEAT SAT. MITE fCBSl 8:30-SAGEBRUSH 8: JUBILEE 9:l5-MY SON JEEP {CBSb BEDROCK N ROLL lCBSl lu :60-News 6 Weather ig:15-Revival Time II: :00-Bill Fisher il :55-Nev,s Final l2 :00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

moving forward rapidly and
will be open in June or July.
An additional 100 rooms are now
nearing completion and will be
opened to the public at about
the same time.
Following this. additional liv-
ing sections, in units Of 100
rooms each, will be put into
work. until the total Of $50
rooms has been rounded out.
One of the outstanding feat
ures of the hotels administra-
ton building will be both indoor
and outdoor registration desks
Patrons driving to the hotel may
register without getting out of
their cars and then proceed
directly to the private parking
area in front Of their living
quarters.
Special Disneyland Park trans
run continually between the
hotel and the Disneyland Park
entrance until 10 pm. daily for
the convenience of hotel patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Pennsylvania Farms
OFFERING Vacations

NEW HOLLAND, Pa.-One oil
the oldest of vacation ideas is
enjoying a comeback in Penn
sylvania these days. Scores OF
farmhouses in the keystone
State will be playing host not
just to overnight sleepers, but tc
vacationers booked for periods OF
two weeks to two months.
The automobile, which all but
eliminated the boarding farm OF
a generation ago, is responsible
in part for reviving 1t.
One group of farmers in south
eastern Pennsylvania banded to-
gether to promote their appeal
of something different" home
cooking of homegrown foods,
and comparatively low rates
Pennsylvania Farm Vacations
with headquarters in New Hol-
land. Pa, has enrolled about SO
members in its drive to encour-
age farm vacations in the color
full Pennsylvania Dutch country
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Miss RuwIs to. Join
Greenbrier's Stuff

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va.-Aquatic champion Ka-
Uterine Rawls, winner of 33 ma
tional titles, will join the staff
of The Greenbrier in mid-June,
according to E. Truman Wright,
vice president and general man
ager of the West Virginia resort.
As professional of the Green
brier's new outdoor pool. sched-
uled to open this summer. Miss
Rawls will give exhibitions in
swimming and diving from time
to time. as we'll as offer expert
instruction to guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

This service is being extended
because of the increasing import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
|DisneyIond Hotel
Being Completed

ANAHEIM, alif.-Midsummer
will see the new $40 million
Disneyland Hotel at Disneyland
Park. Anaheim, completed and
in full operation except for ad-
ditions of further room units,
according to the owners.
One section of 104 rooms, all
with patioS or sun decks, and
the 1.200-seat restaurant is now
open.
The Olympic-size swimming
pool and a junior wading pool
and recreational area have been
Installed and will be placed in
public use as soon as the land
lscaping permits.
Construction on the main ad-
ministration building, with con-
ference rooms. barber and beauty
shops and a shopping arcade is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

ance of motoring by Americans
who journey abroad" explained
Russell E. Singer, executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile Association. Touring by
car, with its comfort. convent
ence and economy, is clearly on
the way to becoming the most
popular means Of travel in
Europe"
This year the AAA expects to
issue about $4,000 international
driving permits, compared with
10000 last year, Mr.. Singer said.
The driving permits are issued
to all motorists, whether they
take their own car abroad. or
rent, buy or borrow European
cars on arrival.
Complete Descriptions
''All the field men have had
extensive experience in the
United States and will provide
description of each hotel, fur
nishings, equipment, atmosphere
and service" Mr.. Singer explains.
THE material will be distributed
to our affiliated clubs for use
by their members going overseas
and in time will be incorporated
in the guidebook, Motoring
Abroad
They will also report on out
of-the-way. off-beat places
which visitors abroad ought to
see. Principal cities and towns
will be covered with details on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
New Tourist Office

COLOGNE-The tourist infor-
nation Office in Cologne, Ger
many. has opened new and con-
northumberland quarters at 19
Inter den Fettenhennen, oppo-
site the famous twin-spired Ca
thedral. In the same building
are information Offices of the
Netherlands Central Tourist
Office and the Austrian Tourist
Traffic Promotion Department,
making it easy for visitors to ac-
quire a variety of travel infor-
nation at one stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
AAA Extends Inspections
ToLodgins in Europe

Inspection of overnight lodg-
lngs. restaurants and travel at
fractions will be undertaken in
Europe by the American Auto
mobile Association along the
same lines it has followed fol-
many years in this country.
The AAA has sent abroad the
first group of field reporters to
cover Europe'S highways and by
ways. Starting from La Havre
they will conduct a preliminary
30-day survey in France, Hol-
land. Belgium, Germany ano
Denmark. Their long-range mis-
sion will be a continuing inspec-
ton of travel facilities in "a
countries of Europe and the
Middle East.
Popular by Car
This service is being extended
because of the increasing import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

where to go, what to see, and
on such other useful information
as the worthwhile handicrafts
and souvenirs on sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TRAVEL


Europe seems much closer when you
sail a third of the way on the scenic
St. Lawrence. AS your White Empress
glides past placidly picturesque land
marks for 1000 miles, you can rest,
play and dine sumptuously. And it
costs you as little as Sl57" to sail all
the way TO Liverpool. Thrift season for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

1917 X Street NV. Washington. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Fleet to Be Blessed

PROVINCETOWN. MASS
One of the most colorful festivals
held on the Atlantic seaboard is
the Blessing of the Fleet each
year at Provincetown, Mass.
This years event will be held on
Sunday. June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Rate Vice-President?

Mr.. Butler is pleased to point to Harry Truman
example of good Democratic vicepresident. But the
method Of his nomination, Mr. Hall says, was not
reassurng The powers, the authority and the respon
sblies Of the Presidency have increased The tensions
strains and pressurcs have gone up.
The statistical odds that President will fill
his term greater than ever.
Consequently the nations need to have vice-pres-
dents especially well qualified and carefully chosen is
vastly more important than it used to be.
"The Great American Lottery"
But, as Edward r. Murrow termed it on his valuable
teleyision review, The VicePresdency the nomina-
ton is the Great American Lottery" The care with
which vce-presidents nominated has not increased
an ota while the role of the President has become
awesome every decade.
Chairman Butler makes fair point when he says
that the present system will work we'll the leaders
of each party wish it to work"
You can't get better vice-presidential nominees by
passing law II isn't the method Of nomination that
is bad, it is the way it is usually used.
Some have suggested that the runner-up at the con-
venton for the Presidential nomination should be the
Mce-presidential candidate. pous idea, but would
often produce candidate dedicated to views and poll
cies quite opposite those of the Presidential candidate
The basic flaw is that the nation and the parties have
down-graded the vice-presidency for over century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Stevenson Kefauver, Hartman It they wouldn't look
at the presidential nomination. Senator Taft never
would. Nor Dewey, nor Eisenhower.
For many years we have been getting presidential
nominees whose qualifications neither the party nor its
rank-and-fiIe workers nor the public have had any
adequate opportunity to appraise.
have two suggestions:
I. Shouldn't the Presidential asprans of both parties
announce in advance Of the conventions the names Of
the Wce-presidentia candidates who would be satsfac
tory to them? This would give the country, the party
and the conventions some opportunity to assess the
qualifications of the vcepresidentia timber instead Of
being confronted with accomplished fact in the late,
weary hours Of hectic convention.
z. Why don't you, the readers of THIS WEEK. think
over your own opinion on how and whom you might
like to see one the other party nominate for vice
president and then write your opinion to where it
would count - that is either to Chairman Leonard
W. Hall. Republican National Committee, 1925
l Street, NV, Washington, D. c.; or to Chair
man Paul M Butler, Democratic National Committee,
1911 Connecticut Avenue. NV, Washington, D. c.
And can assure you this: both
parties will begin to nominate their sssxsHszassgssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Democrats Reject ''E<pediency''


This process is the duty Of responsible national
political party. am certain that the Democratic Party
will not follow the example of the Republicans in 1882.
when they chose such unsuitable candidate to be the
running-mate of popular hero.
The desired goal is for each party to nominate its
most qualified available member for the Presidency and
its second best qualified for the presidency.
The Crucial Question
In the National Convention Of 1856 the Democratic
Party will follow this plan. The man chosen for the
vice-presidency will be of proven DEVOTION demon
strated ability and qualified to assume the Presidency
seems that the interest in the method of selec-
ton of vice-presidential candidate stems from one
thing: the question to whether the present
dent fitted to become President Of the United States.
Critics frequently employ the language regional
and factona appeal in describing the usual factors
in the selection of candidate for vice president. This
be pretty accurate description Of the way the
Republicans chose their candidate for epesdent in
1882. He was from the - Continued on page III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

has never sacrificed quality for expediency The No.
qualification has been and must continue to be the
personal qualifications Of the nominee.
The fact that the president only one heartbeat
removed from the Office of President makes extremely
important that both parties exercise the greatest caution
The big question for political party is this In the
Of DEATH disability resignation Of the President
will our vce-presidentia nominee have the confidence
and support of majority of the American people?
In this vital matter it is essential that the delegates to
the National Convention carefully consider the personal
qualities the governmental experience and the convic-
tons on major public issues of each man considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

The illness Of President Eisen-
hover certainly has focused
public attention upon the Office
of vice-prsident, the present
and potential occupants and
the method Of selecting them.
Although geographical rep
resentation and factional ap-
peal are factors sometimes con-
sidered, the Democratic Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Oro~,nas by fori { ole

TOP DEMOCRATS: Among the outstanding
men who may be available for the No. spot are
Senator Gore, Tenn (above Ieft), Governor Meyner
Of N. J. (above rightly, Governor Williams OF
Mich. (ower left) and Senator Kennedy, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

And l can assure you this: both
parties will begin to nominate their
next-best men for the next-highest
Office in the land whenever public
opinion really demands il - and is
prepared to punish at the polls the
party which fails to do so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
.ASHE-ALLEN
NUPTIALS

Miss Geraldine Ashe, niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney of
1923 NV 9th court, was joined in
holy matrimony to Mr.. Charles
Otis Allen, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Allen, ST., of
l435 NV End ave., on Sunday
morning In ceremonies held at
the home of the bridegroom's pa
rents, with the Rev. E. A. Culmer,
pastor of st. Mary's w. NJ.
Church, officiating.
Georgeously attired in a stun
ming gown Of blue chantilly lace
over blue taffeta, with white ac-
cessories, and carrying a white
prayer book, the bride was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Mckinney.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Mae Knowles, as ma
tron of honor, and w. w. 'Bill"
Allen was best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served to the newlyweds,
their relatives and friends.
Among special guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Canady of the Canady and Ely
Insurance Co., Misses Bernice
Knight, Martha Johnson and Doris
Geter.
The newly weds are now at
home at 5725 NV oath ave., in
Brownsville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
WheatIey FirstNn
Dramatic Recital

Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
School was first prize winner in
the second Dramatic Festival
sponsored by the local chapter of
the Association for Childhood
Education. Nine of the Is ele-
mentary schools in the county
participated in the program which
was held on last Thursday night
in the cafetorium of Douglas
Elementary School. j. r. E. Lee
School won the second prize of
$500 with "The Good Old
Summer Time" Douglas received
the third prize of $3.50 for "Sure
AS You're Born" Judges were
Mesdames Elmer Ward and H. H.
Green and playwright Earl Saw
yer.
All of the plays were interest
ing; the scenery and costumes
simple and effective. There was
some difficulty in audibility due
to the unfamiliar microphone set
up. Perhaps in the future, dress
rehearsals might be held in the
selected auditorium to familiar
lie pupils with the stage and the
microphones. The remainder of
the schools participating and
their plays were: r. r. Motion,
"The Bird Court; Mays Elemen-
tary, "Pandora's Box; A. l..
Lewis, 1.-The Good Old Summer
Time; Bunche Park, Historical
Hill Billy Harmony; Dunbar,
''The Sly Fox" and Liberty City,
''The Wearing of the Green"
Mrs. Mary Nixon directed the
Phyllis Wheatley play, Junior
Wins a Prize" Pupil-actors were
Amenda Humes, Eunice Johnson,
John Smith, Marcus Smith and
Panchita Young. Phyllis Wheat
ley keeps the trophy for another
year. Their 1854 first prize win
ming play was juniors Report
Card"
AIRS. Clarice r. Littles is pres
ident of the local ACE Chapter.
Working with the Dramatic Fes-
tival were Mrs. T. S. Greer -
judges; Mrs. Madeline Thompson,
time and place; and Nelson
Adams, and Mesdames Lee Eta
Thomas and Daisy Benson,
tickets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

The three principal donations
were $3.50 to the Dade County
Young Democrats voters regis
tration drive, $25 to the Red Cross
Drive and $25 to the Florida Bus
mess League.
Jonn Fl. Barkley is president
and Dennis Smith, treasurer of
the GMCA. Some of the other
members are David Dobbs, Oscar
Howard, L. E. Thomas, DR.. C. w.
Hawkins, Arthur King, w. O.
Perry and w. Bryant. There is
a total membership of more than
SO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Mrs. Rosa Lee Reid Brady,
R.N., Mrs. Sarah S. Benjamin, her
mother, Mrs. Mary ]. Roberts and
Leroy Armstrong, motored to
Georgia for the weekend. They
visited the, cities of Waycross,
Savannah, Midwife and Waynes-
boro.
The party expressed itself as
having had wonderful time in
each OF the towns it visited.
While in Waynesboro, Mrs. Brady
visited the Waynesboro Industrial
High School of which she is a
graduate. Prof. Blakely, principal
of the school, made her stay a
very pleasant one. Mrs. Brady
reports the school as being beau
tiful and wellequipped.
Mrs. Marjorie Weir Woods,
formerly Of Nassau, and current
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
GMCA DONATES
MONEY

The Greater Miami Civic As
ISOLATION, one of our most OUT
standing civic groups, last week
decided to make substantial do
nations to Negro organizations in
the area doing worthwhile work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

ly Of New York. City, arrived in
Miami Monday afternoon. While
In Miami, Mrs. Woods Is stopp-
ing at the home of Mrs. Madelyn
Thompson, 207 NV 10th terri.
Mrs. Woods expects to leave for
Nassau next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Mrs. Marjorie Weir Woods,
formerly Of Nassau, and current
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Little Leaguers
End Season; Cubs
Win Two PIayoffs

London'S Little League Baseball
season ended in best two-out-of
three playoff. The competing teams
were Jim Conn's Cubs, league lead
ers for the first half of the season;
and Chuck Blair's Phils who led in
the second half.
The first game was won by the
Cubs 6 to in five innings; the
game being called because of dark
ness. Batteries were: Cubs-J. Dill
lion and K. loops; Phils-R. Rem
ick and c. Blair.
Due to an earlier start, the sec
ond game went the full six innings
with the Cubs wining again A to 3.
Batteries were: Cubs--W. Menden-
hall and K. loops; Phils-E. Sim
mons and G.. Long.
This ended the fifth season of
Little League Baseball in London.
Good public interest was shown
throughout in spite of the weather
which caused the cancellation of
three games and the postponement
of one.
AS usual, the graduation of the
twelve-year-olds will be felt by
each team, but the quality of the
tens and elevens remaining prom
ises on interesting season coming
up in 1857.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
New School Heads
Listed In County
For 1956-57 Term

Rolla D. Webster, Superinten-
dent of Madison County Schools,
this week released a revised list Of
the principals and executive heads
for the schools in the county.
The list, as revised recently is:
Deercreek Grades 1-S1 r. r. 3,
London j. Frank RothWell, Exec.
Head
Fairfield-Mt. Sterling tGredes1-
~, Mt. Sterling, Ohio Carl S.
Burger, Exec. Head of the Dist
rict. Fairfield Bldg. Grades 1-12)
Paul w. Boyd, Principal.
Madison South District, Lloyd H.
Her. Exec. Head of the district, r.
r. 1, London; Madison South High
School Grades 9-12) Franklin
Pickens, Principal; Madison Rural
Building (Grades 1-8) Robert P.
Trehearne, Principal; Midw
School Grades (1-S) John ".
Hines. Principal, Sedalia, Ohio &
South Solon School (Grades 1-8) :
Mrs. Tressa Neer, Principal, South
Solon, Ohio.
Jefferson Local School District.
Harold Wilson, Exec. Head, West
jefferson, Ohio; Jefferson H G h
School (grades 7-12) Paul E.
Cochran, Principal; jefferson Ele-
mentary (Grades 3-6) Kenneth
Coe, Principal and Jefferson Pri-
mary (Grades 1-2) Pauline d. Ash
more, Principal.
Jonathan Alder School District
George M. Robinson, Exec. Head
Plain City, Ohio; Jonathan Alder
High School, Plain City, Ohio
Grades 9-12) G. E. Oxley, Prin.;
Plain City Elementary tGrades L
81 John Pearson, Principal, Plain
City, Ohio; Monroe Elementary, r.
r. 3, London Grades 1-8) Aus
tin Burnham, Principal & Canaan
Elementary, r. R. 2, Plain City
Grades 1-8) Richard Smith, Prin-
cipal.
Somerford Local School District,
r. r. 2, London, Ohio fGrades l.
81 Chester A. Kelso, Executive
Head.