davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
G0UEDS PUMPS provide plenty of water plenty of

MODEL $3.50 needs no tank; is seIf-odiusting, self
printing, instos in smallest corner
MODEL 1917 muti-stoge double or single pipe,
over-theweI Offset installations for wells to 200 it,
MODEL 1853 pocko9ed deep we'll system for wells
to 1870 feet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

CUTS 7s-INcH SWATH and operates more eff
fectiveIy on brushy and uneven fields than sickle
bar models.
STEEL KNIVES AND coNcAVE BARS are costly
accessible and adjustable for finer or coorser
chopping.
BUILT FOR DURABILITY; not costly donooed
Occasional stone will not halt harvester work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

. PRACTICAL DESIGN allows it to poss through
ony doorwoy that will cleor the tractor proper.
. ATTACHMENT CHOICE includes manure fork,
snow SCOOP eroveI and dirt SCOOP dozer blade,
sweep rake and push-off combination.
u troctors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

IcE-FREE WATER ALL WINTER provided by electric
heaters ooched directly to soPng copper tubes ho
water constantly and evenly
FRESH. COOL WATER IN SUMMER constantly crcu-
lotes, gets stale.
SELF FLLNG Foottype shuoff vove automatically noin-
TOMS voter of constont level
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice to Creditors

In the County Judges Court in
and for Dade County, Florida In
Probate No. Sl8lS-B.
In Re: Estate OF (Mrs) Harriet
E. Scott, widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given the un-
der:igned on the 9th day of
April, AID, 1856, filed a final
accounting Of his administration
of the estate of (Mrs.) Harriet
E. Scott, deceased, and notice is
further given that after publica-
ton of this notice, once each
weeks for consecutive weeks,
application will be made to the
Honorable Frank B. Bowling,
County Judge of Dade County,
Florida, for the approval of said
accounting and for final dis
charge of the undersigned as ex-
ecutor of said estate.
J. Irving E. Scott, 1888 West
18th ST., Jacksonville, Fla. as
Executor of the Estate OF (Mrs.)
Harriet E. Scott, deceased.
First publication on May 5,
1856.
D. w. Perkins, Attorney for
Executor. MIG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
.Miami's First PhD.

BRONZE MIAMI may now boast It's first
PhD. II I'm wrong, please correct me. David q. W..
Simmons, sr, a OCT eoerdinator at Northwestern
Senior high school, I've learned, received his doc
torate at New York University during the summer
of 1855. Simmons quiet and unassumtng, didn't 90
about making lotta fuss about his accomplish
ment However, he's young Miamian, married, and
father of a SON and daughter, David, Jr, IL, and
Donna, s. The family lives at 1879 NV Bsth ST. In
Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Maura Returns a Minister

RETURNING TO brief stint young Arthur L.
Mura who left village few short years
residence the state of Ohio
doing Maura entered Edward Waters
College in jacksonville two of college work
University He received an ALB
entering Payne Theological Semi
the BID degree After completing his asa
tons for the ministry passionate Shorter Chael
in Greenfield service at Shorter the young
minister served another cambridge Ohio
He is of Quinn Chapel AME in Glendale Ohlo
where wife, Roberts, of Detroit and their l5-onth-
old daughter Ellen Jean enjoy devoted following Maura
guest minister Bockers Allen Chapel AME last Sun
day night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Williams Heads Homestead NAACP

IN RECENT election held in the Caroline Williams hotel In
Homestead Raphu Williams hotel chosen to head the
branch Association for the Advancement OF
cCoored People Williams lives SOB SW 4 avenue tells me
that the organization boasts membership of 5o to date With five
school system and
added association other fields Williams should be well qualified
choral director BTW
years. principal Homestead elementary (now
years. associate manager at Camp
United States department of agriculture In 1942 Williams
WIFE Charlotte daughters and is OF
williams with other real estate holdings in Florida
and Massachusetts,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Driving Schools 10th Birthday

1R TOWN can feel Justly proud the schools OF
prevalent Foremost among nese Is
the Magic City Driving School organized July 49, 1870
~ d and managed by Benny OBe the school has graduated
over 600 students During OF
PENNY didn't have competition in the all one hao
to do was get license to operate business oonele ~
~ ~ bh schools of the system on an
bas;s and from that Miami had auto drivers at oe
der Tn e 1854 the Commercial Driving Schools Association OF
a. COUNTY became regulated the state They are now acreoleo
a Nth . membership of schools OBerry's outfit IS
the on Negro school association OBerry himself ala stunt
a. tho University of receiving certcate Ii safety
49, - 1osa Now here's started all of this OBerry wno win
49, d celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Friday April
81 will honor another celebration when the Magic City Auto Driving
School enjoys its 10th birthday July H.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Nassau Constable Visits

VERNON the Nassau Police force is wind
ino IN two week visit Penty 6arbadan
who aona young recruits recruited from saint
joseph on october left Barbados two days Later
and nights of travel aboard oaoeo
l. FenN has served IN
every Nassau strip during his three and
half wears on that Nassaus new commits
or.- 90 notice Colchester hyms and better I'M
salaries shorter working
o facilities accommodations and
uono the many fact that the now
SLOWS policemen from police barracks at Its
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MAY Il, 1856 PAGE
Show and Contest

The public is invited TO attend
a Youth Fashion Show and Baby
Contest sponsored by Liberty
Professional Beauticians Unit No.
SIS, Sunday, May Is, 4 to 8 pm.
to be held at the home OF Mrs.
Lang Fisher, 1881 NF 6lst st.
MIA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Attention

Flying classes are now being
held at B. T. Washington II & h
School every Wednesday night In
room ia at 8 pm. Anyone from
the age of Is and up is welcome
- join. Instructions are free.
Navigation classes are now in
session. MIS-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
The $6S, 900 Challenge

CAN VOL TOP THIS? thought I'd heard everything un
rom, u.nhurn local grocer with the announce
want couple of Saturdays that he's going all our TOT ~
su,ter Lowry for governor Hepburn declares ne
v campaun among taking complete Charge "
. ard pbicty in You may not believe tnS Du'
ain who in all probability, be alone In his e
certain that the greatest OF eVs mas s
ot >winnino via he vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

strip was not intended for the
dainty feet Of friends, but for
the uncertain paws Of their
aged Schipperke dog The
cablegram sent by Marvin
Patterson, wife Of our new
Ambassador to Uruguay, to her
secretary "Stevie" Sheridan
saying skipper has arrived"
referred to the lone goldfish
that was put into an ice cream
carton and flown down to the
embassy On another fight,
Pan American Always had to
tiagstop their big airliner at
Montevideo. though it wasn't
scheduled to land, in order
that the Pattersons' German
Shepherd dog could disem-
bark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Monthly Meeting

The Lutheran Institutional
Mission Auxiliary will hold its
regular monthly business
meeting at First Trinity Luz
theran Church, Fourth and E
streets NV, tomorrow at 8
pm.
Films on child welfare will
be shown and there will be
election of new officers, as well
as the regular agenda Of busi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
| Congressional Wives
Forum to Meet

The Democratic Congress
sional Wives Forum will hold
its closing meeting of the
1856 season with a dinner at
the Wornan's National Demo-
cratic Club on Tuesday at
Z o'clock.
Husbands Of members are
guests of the evening at a
program having the theme Of
"Klomplimenting Katie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Continued From PAGE D.

Continued From Page d.
paper and found the columns
said ] could not be considered
q serious candidate because !
had had a heart attack.
That" he said with a sly smile.
sis what ! call a one party
press on heart attacks"
Commissioner David Kar-
rick has just purchased a
house in Belmont roads most
fashionable section. He has
acquired No. 2438 which was
formerly occupied by Marian
and Bob Waggaman before
their divorce. The Karricks
hope to move in in about a
month.
An effort to discover why
the British Embassy is hold
ing its annual garden party to
celebrate the Queens birth
day a whole week or two
earlier than usual produced
nothing cataclysmic. In the
past. it's been the first or Sec
ond Thursday in June. This
year it will be held on May 81.
Why? Simply, say the British,
because the Queen selects the
day each year at a time when
good weather is hoped for, and
when she hasn't any other
conflicting engagements. The
whole day in London has to be
saved for the Trooping of the
Color and other festivities. &.
Why always Thursday? To
leave the British weekend free,
of course. Come to think
of it, I betcha that's where Ike
got the idea of moving up the
press women's dinner, and
others, by two days.
X X X +
ANIMATED CARTOONS
Guests who made a special
point at the Bob Guggen-
helms party Monday to step
on the tiny 6-inch-width
carpet that goes down their
10-foot-wide stairway lead
ing into the great hall. prob
ably wondered why the Gug-
genheims couldn't afford
something wider. It's possible
they could, but the itsy-bitsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Tipping at Temple
is taught by Paul
Stokes, former
contender for the
world tipping
CHI a m pionshi Up.
Mr.. Stokes, an ex-
pert teacher, per-
Sonally instructs
| all students. TUT 4. - -
ton is $28 monthly RAUL s4oAls
in day school, $l4 a month at
night.
Temple School offers special
summer classes for adults and
teenagers in tipping, Stereotype,
Gregg or ABC Shorthand. The
School is fully aforementioned.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 6 St. NV. MA. S-325S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

a rough carpenter. a stone
mason, and good painter.
Always find work If I want it.
My price is one dollar an hour
paint your house or barn.
mend your roofs. Prefer if
you pay cash. Never bothered
with banks"
Eds never paid income tax.
He and Mary have raised five
children. Girls married. Glad
they're not far away. Boys had
plenty Of git UP and 90. so
they git up and went--over to
the mill or gear works. Make
good money. Dick bought his
ma a bathroom and put it
in. Got a wood-fired heater.
That was because once when
the mill laid of. he and his
wife came home. Stayed a
year. Glad to have EN-: all
ways plenty to eat"
Ed is a cipher in the ma
tional economy. He is not
surplus producer. and as a
consumer his sales resistance
is formidable. He works hard.
but in his own time. You
couldn't hire him for love or
money during the deer season.
II he wants TO 60 fishing. he
does. Things can wait-too
much rush, rush. rush. And
by and by you're dead without
ever seeing q purity day. Like
take today. Today I'm in .
lookin mood"
I'd is a passing phenomenon.
I'm sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
DOROTHY THOMPSON
A Passing Farm Phenomenon

is cents below the store price.
Same with any extra eggs.
Cut prices and no middlemen.
You can always git customers
If you amt got much to SELL"
Mary buys little food. ex-
cept sugar, -four and coffee.
The sugar and -four she buys
by the barrel and drives 40
miles to get 1t at a discount.
Ed wouldn't eat no boughten
bread"
They live in a comfortable.
weatherbeaten house, heated
by chunk stoves. Plenty Of
fuel in the wood lots"
Ed is a tinkerer and natural
mechanic. The family car Is
a 1916 Chevrolet. paid $40
for it three years ago.
Would've been junked. but It
runs"
Eds a great hand for auc-
tons. Bought his tractor at
one. and Mary's refrigerator.
"Old models. but they run"
He doesn't use the tractor
much. Ploughs and harvests
a couple Of acres Of oats and
corn. spreads manure. cuts FIVE
or six acres Of hay. Il don't
worry about pasture. Fence
OF a big enough space and let
the cows roam. They sit enuf.
Don't buy no feed. II I
grained EN- up heavy on store
feed they'd give more milk.
But they give enough for US"
Eds an odd-jobs man -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

The Campoiqn and Foreign Policy

Stevenson taink these can be
obtained fro m volunteers II
there is no pressure on young
men by the draft law?
When the American people
choose a President, they also
choose a commander in chief
of the armed forces Of the
United States. In this day
and age, can Stevenson be
pictured as a man to be
trusted as commander in
chief. especially when he is
willing to abolish the draft
and rely on the volunteer sys-
tenn. which has failed again
and again without the draft
behind it? This now will be-
come a vital question in the
campaign.
The morale of military lead
ers will be dealt a severe blow
not only in this country but
abroad when there is a full
understanding of the meaning
of Stevenson'S proposals. The
experience of the United States
has always been pointed to as
an example of the Importance
of CONSUMPTION. The fact that
in this country it is a two
year term of service has been
cited in the debates in foreign
parliamentS as an argument
against abolishing CONSUMPTION
or shortening the service by
too much.
Stevenson has repeatedly
said America is closing the
cold war;" but his speech about
the draft has done much to
give an advantage to Moscow
in the cold war. 1t strikes at
the whole defense setup of the
allies. If Stevenson should be
elected, there could emerge a
Europe weakened by Americas
attitude toward CONSUMPTION
which could tempt the Com
munist regime to take a chance
on big war, as Hitler did.
Five more weeks of this kind
of campaigning-and possibly
an interval of transition" be-
tween election and inaugura-
ton day, if Stevenson should
somehow win the close race
and the American people may
well face big risks on the world
scene. No wonder the stock
market-which usually antici-
pates long in advance the pos-
sible impact Of public affairs
on investors confidence - has
lately been f1uctuating.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Ed and Mary, Unhit by Price-Cost Crisis,
Exc Out Life on Vermont Acres

Whenever I hear the phrase
1.-The farmers" or the small
farmer" ! wonder at the capa-
city Of presidential candidates
TO generalize.
The candidates are speaking,
not in the poorer farming
areas. but in the richest: the
Middle West. with its lush
lands. high production per
acre. and heavy and continue
Gus capital investment-ad-
dressing the farmers who grow
such a huge proportion OF the
Nations basic foods, and are
feeling the price-cost squeeze
hardest.
When think Of them, I
think Of Ed and his wife. Mary.
farming hill farm in YER
mont. When asked Ed the
other day about the farm re-
cession. he said. Been a de-
preston UP here for a hundred
and nifty years. Don't notice
q mite o. difference"
Eds farm isn't in the price,
cost squeeze. He Is highly
skeptieal about progress. He
never got a Government check.
Although he's never read a
philosophy book. his world
outlook is that II you've got all
you need you're well Of. and
n more you're rich. So the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
BottIeship Relics
Go to Mississippi

Relics from the Battleship
USS Mississippi. now being dis
mantled at Norfolk, Va, are
being sent to the State of Mis-
sisSippi.
Navy Department officials have
advised Representative Frank
Smith, Democrat of Mississippi,
that the vessels silver service,
donated by the State when the
ship was commissioned, is being
returned to the Governors
mansion at Jackson. Along with
it is going a set Of books on Mis-
sissippi history from the ships
library.
In addition. the Navy said, the
candelabra are being sent to the
Mississippi headquarters of
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution at Natchez. A loving cup
is going to the National Society
of Colonial Danes at Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

more you want. the poorer
you'll be.
Ed has $50 acres Of back
woods. more than half Of it in
timber and cut-over woods.
He's got a couple Of cows. a
sugar bush, a flock Of chickens,
grows an acre Of potatoes ev-
cry year. always has a flourish
ing vegetable garden, owns a
SOW, and annually raises a
couple Of hogs. selling the rest
Of the piglets.
Ed doesn't sell milk. When
new sanitary laws came in he
calculated the cost Of cement
ing his barn. building a strain
ing room. a milk house and in
stalling an electric cooler. and
decided II would be too high.
and sold all but two Of the
cows.
Now he separates the milk.
raises a veal calf ON the skim
once in a while. feeds it TO
the hogs along with the poorer
potatoes. vegetables. and the
carefully separated contents Of
the garbage pail. Il couldn't
sell the pork. Feeds against
regulations. But It's good meat.
We smoke and eat It."
The cream Mary churns into
butter. What they don't use
she sells TO her neighbors for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon mobbed by een-agers in Grand
Rapids Democrats worried They had Nixon an
exclusively adult vice.
Democrats refuse to water down their campaign They say
10000 votes
Politicians glossary Whispering campagn-The ,ncom-
pmentay version Of the unounded that you
about yourself.
Ike his opponent confused candidate" on the
education ISSUE In keeping with his nameca
refrained from even calling Stevensons name
Estes Kefauver starts month-long campaign of the
small towns Estes won't take the high or the low road
He travels the longest turnpike he find
One fellow he's making steady upward progress
ana now jumping of 24hoor window lodges in his dreams
You'll have to that the arines are getting more
mileage out Of the issues of this campaign cand
dates are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Pastor Denies
Politics Charge

DR.. A. Powell Davies, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church,
said today Columnist David
Lawrence had falsely implied"
that his sermon of last Sunday
was tied in with Adlai Steven
sons attendance at the service.
Mr.. Lawrence, however, de-
Tended his statement. declaring
the fact that Mr.. Stevenson was
in the audience gave the sermon
widespread publicity. Further,
he said. when ministers choose
political subjects. they are not
immune from criticism from
those who disagree with them.
Mr.. Lawrence wrote yesterday
that with the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate in the congre-
cation, Mr.. Davies used the oc-
casion to bring up the Joe
Smith" incident Of the Repub-
lican convention.
Mr.. Davis statement follows:
Mr.. David Lawrence in his
syndicated column Of October 2
falsely implied that my sermon
of last Sunday was directed to-
ward Mr.. Stevenson's presence
in the congregation. did not
know that Mr.. Stevenson would
attend the service until 10 O'Clock
that morning and not a word in
my sermon was changed because
he was there. The subject was
chosen the previous Tuesday and
the sermon completed on Satur-
day.
''Mr. Lawrence did not hear
the sermon and has not seen a
copy of it. Just as his pre-sup-
positions are false so are his
comments irresponsible and in
competent"
Mr.. Lawrence commented
1.-THE fact is that DR.. Davies does
not deny what he said about the
Joe Smith episode, which hap
Ipened at the Republican Ma
ltional Convention. This was GER
tainly discussed in his sermon,
as reported in all the Monday
morning newspapers.
1.-THE points made in my
article apply irrespective OF
whether DR.. Davies knew an
hour in advance that the Demo.
cratic presidential nominee would
be present. 1t was, Of course,
the fact that Mr.. Stevenson was
in the congregation that gave
widespread publicity to the re-
marks Of DR.. Davies. When
ministers discuss political SUBJ
Ijects in their sermons. they are
mot immune from public criticism
by those who may disagree with
their viewpoints"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
lde0 for Grouping Outside Influence
OfU. S. Is Believed Spreading

America with her enormous
resources. which enable her
not only to provide for all her
people but to diffuse her SUBJ
stance all over the world, can
not possibly understand the
problems of France and Brit
ain, which in order to survive
must hang onto their African
colonials and protectorates,"
said q French parliamentarian
on a recent visit to Washing
ton.
And now that the French
National Assembly has recon-
vened. this outcry is being
taken up by all parties-ex-
cept the Communists whose
policies continue to be dictated
from Moscow. But even they
may join in the chorus against
being "the tail Of the Ameri-
can kite" And this cry is
likely to spread throughout
Europe in the coming months.
The bitterness of average
citizens and politicians in
France over what they describe
as the unwelcome American
interference in the Suez Canal
dispute is as strong and more
vocal than that in Britain.
The idea of uniting Western
Europe in a new grouping out
side American influence is
spreading rapidly. Even Ger
many, which in the last six
years has been closely affili-
ated with our policies, is now
interested in a new European
Union. which will no longer
listen attentively to Washing
toms words and urgings. II
Europe is to survive, say the
conservative and middle of the
road proponents of the new
policy, it must rely on France,
Britain and Germany which
in the past have been at log
gerheads. And the former two
would lose their strength and
Importance If the remainder
of their colonial empire is
scattered.
French political leaders say
Washington's timid and APP
basement policies toward the
Egyptian little Hitler"--as
London and Paris describe
President Nasser-show q total
lack of understanding by the
American government and
American people of the true
situation Of her two Western
allies.
The arbitrary nationaliza-
ton Of the Suez Canal, ac-
cording to the British and
French, is far less important
than the ultimate goals of the
Egyptian leader. These are
the mass risings of all Afri.
cans-Arabs and Negroes
against their present pro-
tectors.
The question Of dissolution
of NATO, from its present
form. is being widely discussed
all over continental Europe.
There is no desire on the part
of members Of the coalition to
disarm; quite the contrary.
But the military organization
they conceive is not directed
as a defense against Soviet