davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

were open. Also open were most
Maryland public schools. Some
banks in Maryland and Virginia
were closed.
The Board of Trade said
Washington's downtown stores
would be open today, most Of
them until 9 pm. on the Christi
mas shopping schedule.
Leaders Pay Tribute
In the ceremonies yesterday
Government officials and leaders
of veterans organizations led 9
national tribute to the United
States war dead and % million
living veterans of past conflicts
More than 5000 persons
gathered at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and the Am.
lphitheater in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery for the Vet.
Grams Day observance.
Movie Actor James Stewart
World War II bomber pilot anC
a colonel in the Air Force Re-
serve, urged that the Nation
give the American in uniform
the place of dignity and respect
and Importance which he SC
truly deserves.
The lanky, gray-haired screen
star, the principal speaker, cited
the achievements of veterans In
civilian life as one of the most
important contributions to the
strength of the Nation.
Veteran Benefits Cited
After the second world war
our Nation undertook an added
obligation to those who served
and returned from service" he
said. I'm establishing the CT
Bill and other programs for vet
Grams, Americans was giving its
ex-servicemen an opportunity.
Veterans made much Of Their
opportunity. Nearly 10 million
received training under the G1
Bill. From that tremendous poo
OF trained manpower, our Ma
ton has gained more than q
half-million engineers, nearly as
many electronic technicians and
a quarter-of-a-million doctors
dentists and nurses"
Every service land all major
veterans organizations were rep
resented at the ceremonies
sponsored this year by the Amer
lean Veterans Of World War II
and Korea. There were veterans
from every war since the
Spanish-American War.
Music for the hour-long cere-
mony. from IL am. until noon
was provided by the United
States Army Band.
HigIey Places Wreath
The observance was opened
with the placing Of a wreath at
the Tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier by Harvey v. Higley,
Veterans Administration admin
istrator. on behalf Of President
Eisenhower. Dominick L. Strada,
National AMVETg rovnnnay,rla,-
placed a wreath at the Tomb
for the veterans Of the Nation.
Those present at the Veteran,
Day program included Secretary
OF the Army WILDER M. Brucker;
Rear Admiral II. B. Baker. com.
mandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command. and Mai. Gen
John O. Van Houten, command.
ing general Of the Washington
Military District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Street Scenes

A police scout car at Eight
zenith and Monroe streets
NE, with the policeman
driver in front and police dog
in the rear.
An automobile on Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda. its mood
raised, and this note on the
windshield: Gone TO com
plain to the used car dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Heart Attack Diagnosis
Held Sure With New Test

acute. Many persons entering a
hospital with chest pains. breath
shortness and other symptoms
may not have coronary at
tack. 1t is difficult to diagnose
many combinations of symptoms
with regard to a closure Of a
coronary artery and subsequent
heart muscle damage.
So. doctors at GWU decided
there was a need for a simple
and direct method Of testing pa
tients to see whether they suf-
fer from heart muscle damage.
In many cases, the electrocardio-
gram is not adequate.
Continued Research
The researchers recalled the
work Of doctors at the Sloan
Kettering Institute in New York
VINO wrote on experiences with
GOT.
They went TO work In an at
tempt to verify these findings.
They recalled that in 1850 the
GWU Heart Station in the De-
partment Of Medicine studied
some 800 cases listed as heart
attacks but that less than half Of
them actually turned out 10 be
heart cases when all tests were
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

| CnargeS OF rotten manage
ment" in the Districts ambu.
lance system today added con.
troversy to the case of the miss.
ing" ambulance.
The board of directors of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad will decide tonight what
to do about its chief, Robert w
Cremins, who is accused of max
ing of with the District Genera
Hospital ambulance Saturday.
Chief Cremins, who also works
as full-time first aid man with
the District Public Health De.
partment. admitted freely he
took the hospital ambulance in
a fit of anger at the vehicles
regular driver. But he charged
that his action was the result
of rotten" system.
The affair started Saturday
morning when Mr.. Cremins
along with driver John w. Dews
took an ambulance from District
General Hospital on a call to
Twenty-third street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Driver Pronounced Dead
George Moore, a tobacco far
mer had been driving to his
home in Meadows, Md, with his
wife when he suffered heart
attack. He parked the car and
his wife went into a nearby
drug store to call for help.
Arriving at the scene, Mr..
Cremins and Mr.. Dews found a
private physician examining the
stricken man. The doctor, who
had been in the drug store, pro-
'nounced Mr.. Moore dead, Mr..
ICremins. said.
Mr.. Cremins wanted to take
the body to the morgue. But his
driver. Mr.. Dews, said they
should first notify the police
homicide squad.
Mr.. Dews telephoned the am
bulance foreman at District
General Hospital for instructions.
Then he telephoned for the
homicide squad.
Found Ambulance Gone
When he returend outside. he
found the ambulance gone.
Mr.. Cremins had driven alone
TO the morgue to deliver the
body. Then he returned to the
hospital. reported he had no
driver and drove of again to
the B-CC rescue squad in Be-
thesda.
He said he acted as he did
because he was angered by the
driver. who always had his own
ideas about what to do and what
not to do" He said there's no
sense in letting a man lie there
in the street while you wait for
the homicide squad. There was
nothing suspicious about the
death, il was in a public place
and a doctor had pronounced
him dead "
Vehicle Is Returned
After arriving at the squad
Office. Mr.. Cremins discovered
one Of the ambulance's tires was
going fiat. He drove TO a gas
station on Wisconsin avenue TO
have the fat fixed and left the
vehicle there.
Returning 70 the squad ONCE,
- asked another B-CC squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Lecture in Montgomery

John Keats. free-lance writer.
will address a meeting Of the
MONTGOMERY County Planning
Association at s:i5 pm. Thurs
day in the County Building.
Rekville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Advises the Lovelorn

Since he became a parole ON
Ger here In December. is4i. he
has been a combination marriage
counselor. employment agent.
4 sral and religious advisor and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Shriiners
CONTINUED from Page One)


available to Negro owned and OPP
Grated banks across the nation, par
ticularly in the South.
Mr.. Alexander announced the
new plan of hantling the finances
in a letter to Imperial Council of
ficers. He proclaimed Faith in
Negro Enterprise Day" calling on
Shriners to Believe 1t, Live 1t and
Support 1t. The day was set aside
as June l, 1856,
He said that on June l the I'm
perial Council had arranged a de-
posting of some 100000 in II
banks The deposits are scheduled
simultaneously by Shrine officers.
Cooperating will be members of
the Daughters of Isis and Prince
Hall Grand Masters.
In announcing the new policy
Mr.. Alexander said this concerted
action will be an expression of
Shriners, Prince Hall Masons, and
Daughters of Isis concern for the
well-being, growth and expansion
of all of these banking institutions.
1t is also a vote of confidence in
the growth of community interest
and expansion"
Further it was pointed out that
Shriners had an opportunity to re-
dedicate themselves to ourselves to
our ideals of service to man and
the respect of the rights of others
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

to achieve human dignity, aid in
opportunities to achieve success in
business, housing and industry; to
dramatic the practical things that
Shriners can do to promote a CO.
operative spirit of working toward
ideals and SO to enlist the support
of all Prince Hall Masons in
realization of the goals, area de-
velopment and community interest.
Henry G. Walton, New York
City, director of Finance, said "this
type of action assures the impor-
lance of all local units in the I'M
perial Council; it is also mutual
education and it is an expression
of our interest in the welfare of
our communities from which our
members come"
The dispersal of the $4,000
general funds was proposed by
Mr.. Walton. He said "Our policy
of dispersal is sound insurance"
The Imperial Potentate said that
deposits would be made in the Car
yer Savings Bank, Savannah, Ca;
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Co., Nashville, Tenn; Citizens and
Southern Bank and Trust Co, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Citizens Trust Co,
Atlanta, Ga; Consolidated Bank
and Trust Co., Richmond, Va;
Crown Savings Bank, Newport
News, Va; The Douglass State
Bank, Kansas City, kans.; First
State Bank, Danville, Va; Indus
trial Bank of Washington, ID. e.;
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Dur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
New Presid ent 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ident Peters became effective July
l, 1856.
As the new chief administrative
officer of the College, Special
Committee of the Board of Trus-
tees latter a search Of more than
a year, nominated the Rev. r..
Clayton Calhoun, pastor of the
Riverside Park Methodist Church,
Miami, Florida. The Board unani-
mously approved the action OF its
Special Committee on the selection
of a new president, electing the
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun to this position.
The new president is a native
of Florida. His family background
is in Georgia. His wife, the form
er Frances Morgan, is a native of
Pembroke, Ga. Mr.. Calhoun is a
graduate of Florida Southern Col
lege at Lakeland, Fla, and the
Perkins School of Theology, South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

crn Methodist University, Dallas,
Texas.
The Rev. Mr.. Calhoun and his
wife served for short time as mis-
sionaries in China. They, along
with other missionaries, were fore
ed out of China, first by Japanese
and then by the Communists. He
is a member of the Florida Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
and has served a number of i'm
portant churches. He is currently
pastor of the Riverside Park Meth
odist Church in Miami, Fla.
The Board of Trustees of Paine
College and all friends of the
College are most fortunate in Sc
curing the services of these fine
people of Florida to carry on the
work at Paine. They are young,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Continued from Page One

Continued from Rage One)
with all the Jurisprudence needed
in the courts of our county. No
one that sit in his court room
could feel any other than human,
as he presides with respect to all
men regardless of color.
We want our people to know
that in our county and community,
we have nothing to fear, and that
justice will surely he given. We
need only to he loyal to the law en-
forcemcnt of our county and COM
munity Regardless of what has
happened in other parts of the
state, we have been assured that
here in Pike County we will he
given the respects as citizens. We
also can say for our fine prosecu-
tor of the county Mr.. Joe n. Pigott
that he is fair and his decisions are
we'll respected by our people Mr..
\. f. Andrews the sheriff of Pike
County has spared no pains in
bringing to us the protection by ar
resting all persons that break the
law, and he and his deputies have
our whole hearted support and
help to keep law and order when it
is needed.
After seeing how prosecuting At
torney Piggott and his assistant
handled the county'S case, if there
ever existed in fear of unfair treat
ment in any ones mind we know
now it has been bannished. We
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

cling through the counties, the
Bookmobile takes books to schools,
lends books, sewing patterns and
shows films and conducts classes
with adults. Therefore, in addition
to being Il vehicle for bringing
books to people who do not have
them, the BoCkmobile brings SER
vice and educational experience.
Mr.. Childs told the Sorority that
the people served by the Bookmo-
bile wanted to learn as much as
they could, as fast as they could,
and since they read slowly, it was
more important to talk about
things. If We could get them inter
ested in knowledge, they read books
later"
Miss Edith Foster. Director Of
the West Georgia Regional Ii
brary. said The Bookmobile is a
symbol of something vital 1t
takes Mr.. rhihlS to the people. The
adult discussions he leads are
kn,wn III the community as Book
mobile programs.
In view Of the achievement of
the Bookmuhile. a Ford vanette
truck. purcha- ed and equipped 10y
Delta Sigma Theta III 1880 and
given to the State of G"ur@ia for
use IN tn. West Georgia Regional
Library ami Georgia Department
of Education program. the Sorority
turned ali equipment over To the
State Of Georgia with terminal
GIFT for Supplies o, equipment. In
addition. Mr.. Leroy Chilti>, King
Street librarian. was given a
scholarship by the Sorority to COM
plete his graduate york in Library
Science at Atlanta University.
In a statement made to mem
bprs of the West Georgia Regional
Library Board in CarrolltCn. Ga.
Mrs Patricia Roberts Harris. En-
ccutive Director of Delta Sigma
Theta. said:
We of Delta Sigma Theta are
thrilled that our corporate gift to
this small section of cur country
has been so important in enrich
ing the lives of the people it serves
We arc ourselves enriched by the
knowledge that we have opened a
small part of the world of books
to our brothers and sisters here
and that the cooperation of all the
people CT this community in max
ing the experiment work is itself
a lesson in brotherhood. We can
now. as a Sorority, move on to
ether areas of service, secure in
the knowledge that we have made
a meaningful contribution through
our Bookmobile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

also want it made clear that as Il
whole there is no envy and hatred
in our hearts because of this incl
dent, for men will continue to go
wrong and commit crime as long
as they fail to accept the way
of 1Christ. That is why we have
laws, that Such men regardless of
color must pay the penalty when
adjudged guilty. There is not and
shall not be any racial tension on
the part Of the Pike County Negro
we are standing positive that all
wrongs be punished, and we pray
that submissive spirit will continue
for God sees all and knows all.
We must live together here and
whether it be separately or united
it most certainly must be christ
ianly and honestly with respect for
each others rights as human beings.
The clamoring for equal rights VIII
cie-Iout when men will he willing
to set down and reason together IN
all things and ask God to help.
Where there are slumS and dives
there will be vice and crime for
they are the mothers Of such. Re
member weakness is inherited Ivy
some of us and the use of alcoholic
beverages that is legally sold to
all that desire and that can pay
the price, tends to make one weak
cr. and their desires base and UNI
couth. We need more home mis-
>ionary work committees from all
our churches to reach the unreach-
ed IL our state, counties and com
muuitieS.
~ b
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Continued from Page One)


30-voice choir of 1.-THE Common
Glory"
A corporation spokesman said
the drama had been written orig
inally to include Negro members in
it's cast. Mrs. Hunters application,
however, was the first from a Ne
gro for a role in the production, he
said.
Mrs. Hunter, graduate Of Vir-
ginia State College, was among 10
new members added to the choir
this year.
In previous years, the choir has
gained national attention by its APP
pearance in music festivals and
other theaters, and on radio and
television as we'll as in the Will
liamsburg production.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

vigorous, capable, and devoted to
the work of the church and the
cause of Christian Education.
Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

ham, \. c.; Tri- State Bank Of
Memphis, Memphis, Tenn, and Vic
tory Savings Bank, Columbia, S. {.
Each of the banks will secure 3d.
600 deposits.
other than Mr.. Walton the fl
nance committee includes NJ c.
Martin. Danvill@, Va; and K. c.
Schuster. Detroit; James Jackson,
Detroit, is deputy legal advisor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

Jr OF
wnha
The the
O osekie qu Justice
aigheou endavo rd
Dyia
ton C
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Delta Sigma The
bookmobiIe
Project Success

Dorothy L. Height, Grand Pres
ident of Delta Sigma Theta. today
announced that the Bookmobile
Project initiated by the Sorority in
1850 to demonstrate the need for
library service in four northwest
counties of Georgia has been an
unqualified success. In a report
to the Sorority, DR.. Jeanne Noble,
Chairman of the National Projects
Committee, said: The Bookmobiie
was one of the contributing factors
in stimulating interest to
make the planning for library IA
cilities a welcome aspect of COM
munity planning. The Delta
Bookmobiie became an Education
mobile.
The Delta Sigma Theta Bookmo-
bile circulated in Heard, HARRISON,
Carroll and Douglas Counties in
northwest Georgia with its base at
the King Street Branch Library in
Carrollton. Mr.. Leory Childs, IL
brarian at the King Street Branch,
drives the ,BCokmobile. While trav'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

Patronize Our Advertisers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby gwen that
In pursuance of a Resolution
of the Board of County Com
missioners of the County of Gea.
uga Ohio, passed on the 14th day
of November, 1855. there will be
submitted to a vote of the peo-
pie of said Geauga County at a
Special ELECTION to be held
in the County of Geauga Ohio,
at the regular places Of voting
therein, on Tuesday, the 14th
day of February, 1856, the ques-
ton of levying, In excess of the
ten mill limitation, An addi-
tional Tax for the benefit of
Geauga County for the purpose
of Providing current expenses OF
said subdivision at a rate not
exceeding 2 mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which a.
mounts TO twenty cents for each
one hundred dollars Of valuation
for period of two years.
The Polls for said Election
will be open at $50 O'Clock A.
M. and re m In open until
$3.50 O'Clock M. e astern
Standard Time Of said day.
BY order Of the Board Of FL
ections, Of Geauga County, Oh
10.
Gladys s. Mcdonald,
Chairman. ..
Beatrice Van Gorder,
Clerk.
Dated January llth, 156.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION FOR
ADOPTION

Probate Court Geauga County,
Ohio
To:
ALFRED M. SHELLEY, Jr.
So Village Lane
Brighton Sta.
Rochester, New York
You are hereby notified that
on December Is, 1855, a Peti-
ton for leave to adopt Barbara
RaWleigh Shibley and James
Rawleigh Shibley, was filed at
leging that you, being the father
Of said children, have wilfully
failed to properly support said
children for a period of more
than two years Immediately pre-
ceding the filing of the petition
and that hearing on said allega-
ton will be had before said
Court at Chardon, Ohio, on the
10th day of February, 1856, at
900 o'clock A. M.
You are further notified that
the hearing on said adoption will
be had on the 10th day of Febr-
uary, 1855, at els o'clock A.
M.
Robert B. Ford,
Probate Judge, 3ct
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that
on January 8, 1855 The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Society
Of Middlefield, Ohio, a religious
society organized and existing
under the laws and usages of
the Methodist Church, through
Stanley H. Mullen, Akron Dis
trict of the Northeast Ohio Con-
ference. Reverend Albert VOL
stencroft, Pastor, G.. Harvey
Mumaw, Edward Lucht, Her
bert Craig, Fred Hottenstein,
George Phillips, Andrew Min
nick, Clarence Ohl, Dale Me-
Clurg, and Hubert Town, Trust
ees, all duly acting and quail
field, filed its petition in the
Common Pleas Court Of Geauga
County in Cause No. 12210 ask
ing permission to cucumber with
a mortgage the following real
estate:
Situated in the Village of Mid
dlefield, County Of Geauga and
State of Ohio: Known as being
the Middle part Of Lot. No. 20
in said Village. Bounded: Begin
ming in the center Of the State
Road leading from Painesville
to Warren (which road Is now
called Main Street, at the south
west corner of land formerly
owned by P. T. Thompson;
thence running east 210.5 feet to
a corner; thence south 80.5 feet
to a corner; thence west 210.5
feet TO the center of said Street;
thence north along the center of
said Street 30. 5feet to the place
of beginning. Containing about 6
square rods of land, be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
The prayer of said petition is
that the petitioners be permit
ted to borrow for the purpose of
purchasing adjacent property to
said property described above.
the sum of Six Thousand Dol
lars ($6, 10000 with interest at
the rate of 4 per cent annum
payable Is years after date of
borrowing thereof and to secure
the same with a mortgage a.
gainst the above described real
estate.
Wallace E. King.
Attorney Of the Petitioners
4c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Trustees of
Public Affairs of the Village of
Chardon, State of Ohio, at the
office of the Clerk Treasurer,
106 S. Hambden Street, Chardon
Ohio until twelve o'clock Noon,
E. S. T., February IA, 1856,
for furnishing the necessary la
Dor and materials for the ex-
tension of the water main from
the terminus on Fifth Avenue
to the terminus on Center Street
according to plans and specifi-
cations on file in said office
Each bid must contain the
full name of every person or
company interested in h e
same. and be accompanied by a
bid bond to the satisfaction of
said board, or a certified check
on some solvent bank In the
amount of five per cent Of the
bid and made payable to the
Clerk Treasurer of the Village
of Chardon, as a guaranty that
If the bid is accepted, a con-
tract will be entered into and
its performance properly Sc
cured. If the work bid embraces
both labor and material, such
items shall be separately stated
with the price thereof. Should
any bid be rejected, such check
will be forthwith returned to
the bidder, and should any bid
be accepted such check will be
returned upon the proper execu-
ton and securing Of the con-
tract.
Proposals should be address
sed TO the Village Clerk Treas
urer, and marked water Ex-
tension Bid.
The right Is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board Of
Trustees Of Public Affairs.
Jennie G.. Davidson,
Clerk Treasurer 2c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
meE0RD w
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Ford has eager, ''let's-go" looks to
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Ford give it distinctive sports-car
fair. Ford's ornamentation gives it
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apart from cara that strive to look
alike! And inside the new Fords, YOU
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