davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-I have added the total dis
ability income rider to my CT in
surance policy. If anything hap
pens to me so that / receive dis
ability payments, will those pay
ments reduce the face amount of
my policy?
A-No. The face amount of YOUR
CT policy will not be affected by
any payments you might receive
under the total disability income
provision because you are paying
an added premium for this protec-
ton
Q-How much special restora-
tive training may a handicapped
young man or woman receive un-
der the War Orphans Education
program?
A-As much as is necessary to
overcome or lessen the handicap of
the disability to the extent that the
young man or woman may pursue
program of education. However.
the special training may not ex-
ceed SO months.
Q-I am planning TO sell my CT
house. How do l go about APPLYING
to VA for release from liability
to the Government
A-You must submit a written
request to the VA Regional Office
which processed your loan. The re-
quest should include your VA loan
number if you know it: address of
the property; name and address of
the proposed purchaser, and name
and address of the lender who
holds the note and mortgage.
Off I want to take a course
under the Korean CT Bill that Of
ten is considered avocational or
recreational in nature, what steps
am ] supposed to take?
A-You must submit Justification
to VA that the course will be of
bona fide use in your present or
contemplated business or occuna-
ton. You must get VAS approval
before starting the course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Ohio Man Honored
As Top In Farm
Writing Judging

Frederic B. Knoop, Executive
Editor of THE FARM QUAR-
TERLY, Cincinnati, has beer hon
ored as one of the nations out
standing agricultural writer's, who
most effectively has carried the
message of soil building to his
farm magazine readers.
He received the Soil Builders
Award for Editors, presented by
the National Plant Food Insti-
tute, at the annual meeting of the
American Agricultural Editors
Association, at The Conrad Hilton
hotel, Chicago.
The Institute sponsors the award
in nationwide contest conducted
annually in cooperation with the
Association. Louis II. Wilson, Sec
retary and Director of Tnforma-
ton of the Institute, made the
presentation.
Nationally-known lie "a ders in
agriculture were judges for the
contest.
knoop was winner in the class of
farm magazines with less than
100000 circulation.
Ralph Sandlin Yohe, Associate
Editor of PRAIRIE FARMER,
Chicago, received a similar award
as the winning writer among farm
magazines with more than 100000
circulation.
Certificates for superior jour-
nalistic contributions toward the
building of the soils of our ma
ton previously were awarded to
Paul c. Johnson, Editor, PRAIRIE
FARMER, and r. j. McGinnis,
Editor Of THE FARM QUAR-
TERLY.
Knoop was born at Troy, Ohio,
in 1908 He attended Ohio State
University, 1926-1930. He was a
member of the advertising and
sales promotion staff, Proctor &
Gamble, 1930-1935, and with the
Byrne Organization, 1936-1942.
Since, he has been associated with
the F. & w. Publishing Corpora
tion as editor of MINICAM PHO
BIOGRAPHY, MOD ERN PHO
BIOGRAPHY, and THE FARM
QUARTERLY. In 1942-1946, he
served in the US. Navy, in
charge of production of Navy
training films. He operates a 280-
acre dairy farm near Cincinnati.
He served as Managing Editor for
THE FARM QUARTERLY since
it was founded in 1916 and has
been Executive Editor since 1948.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Business Services
35 Services

WE WILL HELP YOU WITH your
floor and wall covering problems
Largest stock in town Of Arm
strong Congoleum and Sloane pro-
ducts Inlaid Linoleum. Ninyl Tile,
and fiber covering. Wall covering,
Wall Tile, Counter top, rs pat
terms of felt base rugs, Quaker
felt base II #. wide, expert in
stallation provided. London APP
pliance Co.. Winchester Bldg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Miscellaneous

APPLES. APPLES - Thousands of
bushels of Jonathan, Grimes, Nc
Intosh, Northern Spy, Stayman
Winesap, Red and yellow Delici-
Gus fresh from our cold storage
with unusually fine flavor and
quality. SPECIAL : GRIMES COT
DEN $I.35 per bu. cider Csc per
gal. in barrel lots Wednesdays
only. Ohio Orchard Co, Milford
Center. Open Sundays 1890 to $50
pm. 3I-99
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
q 7

II. A. COMEANS, Plaster repairs
only. Serving Central Ohio over
thirty years. Fully insured. Phone
Trinity S-5074. %-43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. La
dies riding boots: boys or girls
cowboys clothes; good small cleo
trio range; boys wool jacket, size
10; beautiful crocheted bedspread: !:
ladies muskrat coat size Ia; pair
7-15 bus and truck tires, ply;
number of stone crooks. Call VI
29554 from to IL am. 1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

80 Business Services 35
81 Lost

4OST-Dog, large white Collie with
brown spot on side. Last seen on
Thanksgiving Day on route ~ be-
tween Oak Hill Cemetery and
London. Name lis Lassie. Reward
Please call Clinton Stickel ULriclS
2-1642. 32-96
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01


for heir der
would have his established
a
in
Of the Fapago Country.
the
s t. progress
latest November - the
village normally
District Councils Election Voting is
OF
. - T. :
Of
by
The
identified.
the
When comes
he wants % FOR be
-. ~.
is elected
Council
will
delegate will be elected each year
t 3 .. III.
lis
IN
hentng
M - >
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
HAVE BREAKFAST With us!

States have been invited to take
part in the tribute. Observances
will be held in more than 100
major communities in this coun-
try on the same day, March II.
These ceremonies are part of a
worldwide Ignatian year, extern
ding from August 1, 1855 through
July 81, 1856.
Anyone who has attended any
Jesuit school, or has come under
the influence of Jesuit teaching
may make reservations for the
breakfast with Mr.. Reilly at the
Creighton University alumni Of
flee. The cost of the breakfast is
S1.OO.
Seventeen priests from the
Jesuit Community located at
Creighton University in Omaha,
Nebraska will serve as the main
speakers for the Ignatian year
Communion breakfasts to be held
Sunday, March IL.
The ceremonies are part of a
worldwide commemoration of Ig-
iatian Year, memorializing the
4OOth anniversary of the death of
st. Ignatius Loyola, the founder
of the Jesuit Society.
Nebraska cities and the Jesuit
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Chester Harris
Dies At Atchison

MIR. Chester Harris, IS years,
Of Frankfort, Kansas, passed a.
way Wednesday February 29th,
at Atchison, Kansas where he had
gone on a visit. Mr.. Harris was
a retired Missouri Pacific Railway
employee. Two years ago he and
his wife celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at the family
home in the family home at
Frankfort, Kansas where their
family was born and raised. Mr..
Harris is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Luvena Harris, Frankfort,
Kansas, five daughters, Mrs. Olga
Waller, Miss Elizabeth Betty
Harris, Of Los Angeles, Calf;
Miss Dorothy Harris, formerly of
Omaha but now of Chicgao, ILL.,;
Miss Janet Harris, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. Theresa West, San Francisco,
Calf; two sons, Mr.. Otis Harris,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. Edward Harris.
Berkeley, California and other
relatives. Masonic services will be
held Saturday evening in Atchi.
son, Kansas and funeral services
will be at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon at Frankfort, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

Priests who will speak there arc
as follows:
Alliance, The Rev. Daniel B. Nc
Namara; Columbus, Rev. Raymond
J. Bishop; Falls City, Rev. Philip
7. Derrig; Fremont, Rev. Thomas
A. Hanley; Grand Island, Rev.
Bernard Hasbrouck; Hastings,
Rev. William F. Kelley; Lincoln,
Rev. Henry w. Casper; Norfolk,
Rev James J. Quinn; North Platte,
Rev. Norbert J. Lemke; Scots
bluff, Rev. Thomas A. HALEY;
and Wahoo, Rev. Richard c. Har-
rington.
In Iowa, observances will be
held in the following cities: Des
Moines, Thomas r. Halter; Ester.
vile, Rev. John ]. Foley, Sioux
City; Rev. Gerald H. FitzGibbon.
In South Dakota: Mitchell, Rev.
Philip J. Doughterty and Sioux
Falls, Rev. Austin E. Miller.
At the Omaha observance, the
Rev. Eugene HI. Kessler, S. j., will
celebrate the Mass in st. Johns
Collegiate Church at 1000 am.
The Very Rev. Carl Reinert, S. J..
President of Creighton University
will deliver the address at the
breakfast to be held at 10:45 am.
in the Creighton cafeteria.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

The Rev. Eugene H. Kessler,
So. will celebrate the Jesuit
alumni Mass in honor of st. Igna-
thus Loyola, in st. Johns Collegi-
ate Church on the Creighton cam
pus, next Sunday, March IL at
1000 Am.
Following the Mass, the Very
Rev. Carl M. Reinert, ST., Presi-
dent Of Creighton University
will be the speaker at the break
fast in the Creighton cafeteria.
Announcement of the speakers
was made by Robert T. Reilly,
general chairman. Mr.. Reilly
said that more than 200 men and
women representing various Je-
suit schools are expected to at
tend.
The ceremonies at Creighton
University are part of a nation
wide observance held in hundreds
of cities throughout the United
States on March IL, to memorial
ize the 400th Anniversary of the
death of st. Ignatius Loyola,
founder of the Jesuits.
Approximately 100000 alumni
and students of the % Jesuit-con-
Quoted colleges and universities
and As high schools in the United
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

MARIAN ANDERSON, a great
personality and a great singer
viii appear in concert at the Civic
Auditorium, Music Hall March IL,
at 500 Pm. Miss Anderson is a
very accomplished person. She
IS OF humble parents. She first
started singing in her church
choir in Philadelphia and has
risen to fame as the worlds great
est c~ontralto singer. She has won
the respect of music lovers a.
round the world. She has re
ceived awards and honors from
many cities and leading univer-
sites through out Europe, South
America and the United States.
She is the first Negro singer to
make the Metropolitan Opera.
When she was singing in Europe,
the great master Toscanini said
"A voice like Marian Anderson is
heard once in a hundred years"
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Council Says Move TO
Exfrodife CrenshuW Wronu

New York City Go Council today warned
Governor Averell Hartman of "the certain death
which is facing Clarence Crenshaw for whom YOU
have signed the papers eXtraditing him to the
State of Alabama"
Council President Michael ]. Quill and Sec
retary-Ereasurer Morris Iushewitz, on behalf of
5000 0 CI0 members in New York City, declared
that the regular process of law and order have
completely broken down in Alabama, and, i'm fact,
do not exist"
Citing the fact that Crenshaw has served "a
years on the chain gang for defending his nine
year old brother from a white lynch party, the
message declared: Our first concern is for the
life of this unfortunate man, but we are equally
concerned for you, Governor Hartman, since we
do not want anything to blemish your excellent
record of service to his country in both appOintive
and elective office"
The Council message pointed out that the
United States consistently refused to return per-
SONS to Nazi, Fascist and Communist regimes be-
cause they would face certain death. why then
feed r,arc victims to the death chamber-whethe
the eXecutioners are satellite hangmen or gun
happy murderers of the White Councils of the
SOUTH" the governor was asked.
The refusal to extradite Crenshaw "will
mean more than all the piOus primary campaign
speeches that are being made from the Atlantic
to the Pacific" the Go officials said. "Never let
our friends or enemies say that Crenshaw's death
warrant was signed by the Governor of the State
of New York because it might serve to corral
votes of Southern delegates to the Democratic
Party Convention next August"
Refusal to extradite will be approved by the
majority of Americans and twill save the honor
of the people of the State of New York in refusing
to turn over Clarence Crenshaw to his execution
ers ia Alabama
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Heart Fund At Two-Thirds
of Sfufe Coal

Nebraska Heart Fund contributions reported thus far total $9O554
almost twothirds of the state goal of $145O00.
State Chairman Robert Crosby today announced that partial re-
ports had been received on los of the 32 communities conducting
Heart appeals.
All but $4,000 was raised mainly in the Heart Sunday residential
canvass February 26th in II of the largest cities reporting initial totals.
The six biggest Heart Sunday, according to first returns, were:
Omaha, with more than $4,000; Lincoln $12,50O; Fremont $1,885;
Scottsbluff 81, 300; Hastings S., ZOO, and Columbus 81, SOS.
I'VE are greatly depending on reports from the other 100 Heart
Sundays, mostly in cities between 1,0006,OO0 population, to help us
achieve our goal" said Crosby.
He pointed out though that some Of the best campaigns reported
todate have been in small towns. He cited Lisco with zoe per
capita; Union with SIC; Ithaca with soc; and Pilger with 36c.
IF everyone, who has not yet given, will send a contribution to
his local Heart Fund today, I am confident the goal can be achieved,
if not exceeded" declared Crosby.
He added that the true goal of the campaign is to give everyone a
chance to share in the fight against heartblood vessel diseases. which
cause $40 of all Nebraskas deaths.
Seventyfive percent of all funds remain in the state to further
the Research, Public and Professional Education, and Community Ser.
vice Programs of the Nebraska Heart Association.
The current drive hopes to raise $4,000 more than last year to
help establish a fulltme professorship of heart research at both
medical schools in Nebraska.
Mr.. Crosby said he expects to have at least an initial progress re-
port from every one of the 372 Heart Fund campaigns after March 18th
A second progress report is due after April 18th and the final after
close of the fiscal year, July l.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Autherine Lucy Still Feels
She'll Be Given Justice In
Alabama School SquubbIe

NEW YORK - There is nothing that anyone in Alabama
or any place else can do which will check my faith in ultimate
justice within the democratic principles" declared Miss Autherine
Lucy here today.
AT a crowded press conference held in the Wendell Willkie
Memorial Building under NAACP auspices, the young woman who
on February 90 was permanently expelled from the University of
Alabama said, II still maintain my faith in my country"
The university expelled Miss Lucy, its first Negro student,
the same day that her reinstatement on the campus was ordered
by a federal court in Birmingham, Alabama. She flew to New
York yesterday with Thurgood Marshall, NAACP special coun-
sci, and Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, NAACP assistant special
counsel, to consult physicians and, as she put it, ito get a rest
from the terrific strain l have been under since this case began"
In the short statement she read to the press, Miss Lucy said
she was completely disheartened" BY the expulsion action Of the
university.
"At the same time" she continued, q intend to continue not
to be angry or to bear ilwiD to anyone"
She said she has authorized" her lawyers to take whatever
steps are necessary" to test the validity or invalidity of this lat
est action of the Board of Trustees"
Suffering from exhaustion, Miss Lucy left Immediately after
reading her statement. Reporters questions about her case were
answered by Mr.. Marshall, who had accompanied her to the press
conference.
Asserting that 1--WE will not allow anybody by any action to
make us angry or to make us emotional about this" Mr.. Marshall
said that a decision will be made tonight II tomorrow OH iesdi
action on Miss Lucys case.
Miss Lucy was admitted to the University Of Alabama on
Februaury | by a federal court order after almost four years OF
legal battle. She was temporarily suspended from classes on Feb
ruary 6 following several mob demonstrations and threats on her
life.
In order to get her readmitted to the university, Miss Lucys
LAWYERS had filed contempt charges, based on preliminary informa-
ton available at the time, against the university officials. How
ever, upon thorough investigation it was discovered that the
charges could not be supported by competent legal evidence. AT
the hearing on February 20, the charges were withdrawn by her
lawyers.
with the mob to force her temporary expulsion from the campus
- were cited by the university trustees as their reason for per
manently expeling her.
Mr. Marshall observed that the reason used to expel Miss
Lucy was not the real one. Her lawyers complaint was filed
three weeks ago, he recalled, and the university had sufficient
time to act before the judge ordered hr readmisSion.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Schools Plan
"SpecfocUlor"
April 18th

The Omaha Public Schools are
planning to stage the Omaha
Youth Spectacular at the Civic
Auditorium on Thursday night,
April II. Over $500 boys and
girls from the physical education
classes of the public schools will
offer a saulte to Oman in a pro-
gram of activities which will in
clude athletic performances, dan
ces and marching groups. A back
ground of music will be provided
by a school band and orchestra.
The various nationality groups
making up much Of Omaha's pop
ulation will be saluted by dances
with performers sattired in color
full native costume. The many
segements of the city's business
and industrial life will be recog-
nized. Representatives from all
city public schools will partici-
pate in the Spectacular. Pupils,
classroom and physical education
teachers are already at work on
practicing the numbers for the
program. Miss Catharine Carrick,
Supervisor of Physical Education,
is in charge of the production and
she is being aided by Tom Hall
strom, Assistant Supervisor, and
many other members of the school
staff.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Post No. 80
Enthusiastic
TO Lead

Theodore Roosevelt Post No.
80 American Legion in hot pur-
suit of its former status as one
of Omaha's leading organizations
is making rapid progress in that
very direction. The good coop
Grafton and added zeal on the
part OF every one concerned is
positive proof that the Post is
now definitely on the march.
The influx Of new members and
the renewal Of former members
really shows that the interest is
running high. Our new Com
mander is on the job and shows
an earnest desire to have the
Post so over big. Let us all sup
port the new administration.
Please attend the regular meet
ing. Get as many eligible vet
Grams to come in as you can and
let's build a strong Post.
AS stated before and with
much honor and praise is the
ever continued visits Of Legion
vets led by our good member
Frank Payne to VA Hospital the
following sick report is submit
ted. IN VA Hospital are Nath-
aniel Watson Robert G. Ven
able, Jr., Gene Freels, Clifford
Foster, Edward Beasly, Ralph
Underwood Walter Will a m S,
Richard Johnson, AL Novak,
home from recent release Henry
Toland. In every aspect service
that is carried or by the Ameri-
can Legion, let us all take &C
tive part and be proud Of our
record to serve all needy vet
Grams, widows and families and
in so doing we keep our obliga-
ton to God, our fellowman and
our country.
H. D. Stewart, Commander
H. l.. Embry, Jr., Adjutant
N. H. Comans, Pub. Officer
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

Another hearer remarked Mar
ian Anderson is the nearest to
heaven l have ever been"
Many of the listeners have said
that she casts a magic spell over
over her listeners with her voice
and she gives everything she has
to God and God gives it back to
the audience. She has a rare
simplicity, dignity, art, power,
and beauty. She with her deep
tones can sing one of the lightest
of organ melodies as lie Violet
tie" and follow with deep tones as
"They Crucified My Lord" and
He Never said a Mumbling
Word" If you have not heard
Marian Anderson, you are not
aware of what you have missed.
Her hearers have come away from
her recitals uncertain as to wheth.
er they have enjoyed an aestetic
or a religious experience.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
TO
Hold Rumble
Dance At 7

Y-Teen Fun Mite Council will
hold a teen-age dance at the
Y.W.C.A. Building, 18th and St.
Mary's on Saturday, March 10th
from 8-11:30 Pm.
ELVES is the name Y-Teens
have given to this March event
which promises a full evening Of
fun, games and dancing for all
who care. A Snack Bar and
Ping Pong Room are included in
the available facilities.
Feature Of the evening will be
a dance contest with LIST, End and
3rd place. Bob Howe Of North
High has charge Of these ar
rangements.
Judy Brumbaugh and Linda
Yirak will have charge Of the
decorations. Other Council mem
bers active in the preparations
include: Gloria of Westside,
Bernice Berenis and Anita Mar
six Of South, Karen Plank, Sue
Farris and Pal Holmes of Central
High with Carolyn Robinson and
Allan Bailey from Near North
side, Brian Victoria and Esther
Martin of North High.
All High School Teen-Agers
are welcome to join the frolic
and enter the dance contest
which will be held during inter
mission.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
ST. PATRICK'S DAY. PROGRAM
FOR "THE WOOLWORTH
HOUR"

Martha Wright, webs Radio
singing star; Count Basic, one of
the great jazz pianists; com
~poser-singer Matt Dennis; and
Thomas Hayward, tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera, will join in
a pre-St. Patrick's Day program
on CHS Radios 1.-THE Woolworth
Hour" Sunday, March IL at
100000 PM, EST.
Matt Dennis will perform one
of his own songs, "Violets for
Your Furs," and Mimi" Mar
tina Wright will sing "The Ship"
from Kurt WELLS Three Penny
Opera" and "Mr. Wonderful"
from the coming play Of that
name. Count Basic will perform
Swinging the Blues" and 1.-THE
Midgets". In honor of st. Pat
rick's Day, Thomas Hayward will
sing Danny Boy" and thine
Alone" from Victor Herbert's
operetta Eileen.
Continuing the st. Patrick's
Day theme, Percy Faith will con-
duct the Woolworth Orchestra
and Chorus
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

The editorial refers, of course,
to Miss Autherine Lucy, first Ne
gro student at the University of
Alabama, who was pursued by a
mob on the campus when she ap-
peared for her class work.
But, the editorial points out, 1--WE
shall have to be charitable to the
University Of Alabama"
"We shall have to recognize that
here are a people suffering from
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

one hundred and twenty-five years
Of Anglo-Saxonism. ...."
Calling the University of Ala
bama "a shame and disgrace to the
other universities of America"
THE CRISIS asserts: "We shall ex-
pect the University to issue, in adj
dition to the usual registration and
class cards, SIPPENBLATTEN
trace cards. I'D to all future stu
dents. ...."
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
THE BLOOD OF A
a COED"

New York - The much-touted
'chivalry' of southern gentlemen
has crystalized into 'yelps for the
blood of a coed" at the University
of Alabama, editorializes the March
issue of THE CRISIS, official journ-
al of the NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

FAM-U TO DEDICATE THREE
BUILDINGS-Three recently COM
pleted buildings-constructed at
a cost Of S. ,137, OOO-will be dedi-
Gated and formally named during
Founders Weekend activities at
Florida A and M University March
Gil. The buildings are top to
bottom) the science-pharmacy, the
R.O.T.C., and the new dormitory
for men. They will be named
Everett Booker Jones Hail."
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

wv. H. A. Howard Hail." and
Jonathan C. Gibbs Hall" respec-
lively in honor of the founder of
the university alumni association,
the acting president Of the college
during the 1924 academic year,
and former secretary of state and
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton for the state of Florida who
was instrumental in aiding in the
passage Of the bill by the legis-
lature that established the insti-
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

They were looking at the sign
in the store window which reads,
Ladies Ready To Wear Clothes"
Well, it's darn near time.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

The Heart Fund makes possible
a nationwide assault against dis
eases of the heart and blood YES
sells.