davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Effort to Stimulate Liberalism Depends
On South's Help in Stop-Stevenson Move

pen I would take the NOM
ination myself"
Probably the best politician
in the Democratic Party is
Eleanor Roosevelt. She said
she thought Truman might be
thinking of the 1856 Davis
Senator Symington of Mis-
souri,. who has managed in
the Senate not to have a
record either New York or
Mississippi can shoot at.
But at the same time, in her
well-bred way, she repeatedly
conveyed to a crowded press
conference the fact that Tru-
man, like herself, is old. Hav-
ing stressed her own age-72
in October-and her deafness,
she innocently let her inter-
viewers remind her that Tru-
man, too, is 70. Then, after a
Joint defense of moderation
and Stevenson, she went to
lunch with Truman-in public
with the cameras and the
emphasis equally divided.
AS for Stevenson, Truman's
challenge is direct and per-
sonal.
Truman thinks he himself
is Mr. Democrat. He actually
has overshadowed Stevenson
and made no secret of the fact
that he fears Stevenson is a
heavy thinker who can't win
elections.
If Stevenson can, in effect.
hang two sinners on the dream
prince of the underdogs, no
one will be in any doubt who
leads the Democratic Party.
There are risks involved and
no one could blame Stevenson
for wanting to avoid them. hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Booking Of Horrimon Aids Stevenson,
Gives Uhintentionoi Boost to Eisenhower

Adlai Stevenson or Averell
Hartman could possibly be.
It's the very argument for
Continuity" which the Repub-
licans have been planning to
stress in this campaign. It's the
same argument that the Demo-
Gratis themselves used with
their don't rock the boat"
slogans when Franklin Roose-
welt was up for reelection, es-
pscially in times of interna-
tional crisis, as in 1910 and
1914.
There were other slips in the
Truman statement. Why, for
instance, though not believing
in political polls" does the
former President disregard the
millions of votes cast in the
primaries for Stevenson? Also.
if Hartman is so experienced
in international affairs, why
wasn't he Harry Humans
choice in 1852? For Hartman
was much more closely identi-
fled with the Truman admin
istration in Washington in the
four years preceding 1852 than
was Stevenson.
1t turned cut, of course, in
the 1852 campaign that Ste
venson was not as enthusiast
tic about the Truman admin
iStration as the former Presi-
dent wanted him to be and
really didn't praise it enough
in his speeches. So he in
Cured the antagonism of the
outgoing President, while
Hartman, on the other hand,
had helped immeaSurably in
1948 at a time when a fellow
needed Enthusiastically a
friend who could help finance
the campaign.
Harry Truman, who has
been talking loudly about big
business" and the Republican
cabinets identification with
wealth, doesn't hesitate when
it suits him to come out for
multimillionaire Hartman for
the presidency. Nor does he
seem to care about the attempt
of his own party leaders to
preserve some sort of har-
mony with the South.
Hartman is known as an
extremist" in the South. His
alliance with Truman revives
talk of a States rights" party.
Stevenson is hailed as a mod
erationist ]" So, while there
were last week many uncom-
mitted delegates in the South
before the Truman statement
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
AME Convention
AT Homestead July 25-29

Centering their attention on the
theme christianity - Bulwark
for Democratic Living" AME
Youth and their directors of the
Miami district will meet In
Homestead, Fla, uly $3.50 In
their Sunday School, ACE
League and Missionary Convex
ton.
Spanked by the militant youth
led by Willie Floyd Lee OF New
Mt. Zion AME, host to the confab
more than 200 delegates and wis.,
tors are expected to attend the
workshops, general assemblies
and worship services.
Adult consultantS for the con-
vention include Mesdames E. O.
Sanders, Daisy Bell Jackson,
Marian H. Shannon, jeanette
Kelly, B. r. Favson. Jessie Giles
and Lillian Virgins Sands.
Rev. w. B. Cotfey, presiding
elder of the Miami district, an
nounces that many outstanding
visitors from other areas will be
in attendance. Mrs. Marian COT
fey and Mrs. Lillian Scott will 90
ordinate the work of the senior
missionaries and YPD which mill
be highlighted with an inter-
racial panel discussion on trace
relations and the church's role in
improving them"
Opening service will begin 7:30
pm. Wednesday. The Honorable
T. F. Harris, mayor of Homestead
is expected to extend greetings.
He will be followed by represen-
tativeS from the misisterial ALI
ance and citizens and youth coun-
Gil. Rev. Matthew J. Fayson is the
pastor of New Mt. Zion.
Among the many workshop
discussion topics are: y Sunday
Church School Responsibilities.
p Ministerial Guidance in Youth
Planning Sessions.
Recreational activities of the
conference mill be he'd at Home
stead baseball park and bayfront
parkway beaches.
Rev. w. B. Coffey,
presiding elder
Mrs. Marian Shannon
director religious education
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Meeting The Worlds Needs"
Many able ministers and dele
gates from throughout the coun-
try will he present to give up
lifting sermons, inspiring mes
sages and profound discussions on
the theme. At this convention ar
rangements will be completed for
the Golden Anniversary of the
convention.
The entire works of this con-
vention shall be dedicated to the
memory of two noble Stalwarts
who passed during the past year.
They served nobly as president
and fourth vice president. For the
fine Christian leadership given
by our deceased brothers Rev.
William Scott, president and Rev.
S. M. Britt, fourth vice president,
we so dedicate and we so pledge
our undying efforts and energies
for the continuance of a great
National Primitive Baptist con-
vention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
At The Ringside
- BY Charles }. Livingston for AMP

ing right to the stomach. Nino had
to he revived with smelling salts.
None of the top contenders, in
Guiding Moore, has been able to
knock ValdeS out. A clever box
err who punches to the head and
. body, Machen is unlike the cur
rent crop of head hunters. He
packs knockout wallop in either
hand.
Trained early in his career by
Dave Mills, an uncle whom Ed
die claims defeated Luis Angel
Firpo, he is well grounded in the
fundamentals of fist fighting. He
has closely followed the careers
of Joe Louis and Sugar Ray Rob-
inSon.
Eddie Mills Machen started
boxing in 1851. He had just three
amateur bouts, winning two by
knockoutS and drawing the other,
before turning pro in 1855. He
was inactive for four years, and
finally on March %, 1855 began
his pro career with one-round
knockout of Raul Flores in Cacra-
mento.
A convincing win over the then
highly touted Julio Mederos of
Cuba early this year, established
him as a leading heavyweight.
Since then he has run up a
string of Is straight victories, in
Guiding a 10-round decision over
ValdeS last April 16. He has new
er been beaten, either as a pro-
feSsional or amateur.
And if he loses at all Machen
is confident that none of the lead
ing contenders will defeat him.
Said he about the current heavy
weight contenders:
81 have watched all of them -
Jackson, Baker, Holman, Moore,
and I fear none of them"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
CALIFORNIA; HEAVYWEIGHT
HOPE

Not since the days of Max
Baer, the fabulous California
AdoniS," has California produced
a heavyweight as exciting as "a
year-old Eddie Machen of Red
ding, Cal, newest heavyweight
sensation.
The dark horse of the current
heavyweight elimination tourna-
ment, Machen, with only Is pro
fights under his best Che has won
them all, IL by knockouts), is al
ready the 10th ranking heavy
weight contender. But what
makes this brawny 5 foot liz
inch 1872 FOUNDER such a hot pros
pect, is the fact that he combines
the three qualities most desired
in a champion - speed, skill and
punch. Of all the leading aSpi-
rants for Rocky Marciano's va
Gated title, Eddie is perhaps the
most impressive. And he is very
much in the contest.
Last week as veteran Moore
prepared to take on James j.
Parker of Canada in a heavy
weight tuneup fight, and Floyd
Patterson favored his injured
hand in anticipation to his Sep
tenlber meeting with Moore, Ma
chen stepped into the fistic
spotlight by scoring an impress
sive eight round knockout of Nino
Valdes in Miami. Fighting before
capacity audience, Machen
handled his larger Cuban oppon-
ent with such ease, that fight fol-
lowers began specializing on an
early heavyweight title match for
Eddie. He punished Valdes with
ripping body attack in the early
rounds, and rendered him help
less in the eighth with smash
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
PRIMITIVE
BAPTISTS TO
MEET IN
CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA = All Prim-
tive Baptists of the USA are
called to meet in the 49th An
nual National Convention which
is to convene August 1926 at
Friendship Church in Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn. President P. B. Brant-
ley of Miami, Fla, is urging all
ministers, deans and delegates to
be present to carry on the BUSH
ness of the convention. Rev. A.
M. Syler, the host pastor, says,
"Come one and all. All things
are ready now for a great con-
vention"
The theme of the convention is
''The Role of The Church in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Attention Daughters
OF Isis

All members Of Kazah Court No.
lit Daughters Of Isis are request
ed to meet Monday evening, July
% promptly at 7:30 at the home
of DIT. Marie White, 1912 NV 68th
st. Every member is urged to be
present.
Marie M. White, Ill. Comm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
LUTEN TAYLOR

Landscaping and overhauling for
Chinch Bugs
Topsoil bitter blue, grass all
sorts of shrubs Zoyas Matrella
6232 NV. 14th Ave.
Phone 84-8945
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Therefore, acquaint your.
self with the one who 10 an
authority. Whose private
consultation will evolve you
to a higher state Of mind
All Information is
Strictly Confidential
Office Hours: a.m.-S pm.
Sunday: 10 am. to / pm.
Don't Whitehall In Person
DAILY READING 800 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. Miami
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Myers
and daughters, Susanne and Jenni-
fer of Lima, were guests of Mrs.
Myers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Harper, Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Jerry Baynes, a sophomore of
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c., flew home We'd
nesday to spend the Easter Holi-
days with his family, Judge and
Mrs. Gerald Baynes and brother,
Bailey. Jerry returned to his school
Monday morning by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry and
family of Columbus spent Easter
Sunday with Mrs. Henry's mother,
Mrs. Ruth Rollins.
Mrs. Florence Hill has returned
to her home after spending three
months in San Jose, California, a
guest of Mrs. Margaret Norris
Howard, formerly of Lafayette. On
her way home, Mrs. Hill stopped
for a week in Denver, Colorado,
visiting her aunt, Mrs Arthur
Spesinger. On Easter Sunday, Mrs.
Hill had as her guests, her chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hill and
family of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hill and son, Roger. of
Springfield; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy r. Hill of Columbus were
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and
family were guests Easter Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Markley of
Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Garrison
and Richard were guests of Mrs.
Garrison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Meyer of Columbus, on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dillon en-
tertained Tuesday evening with a
dinner in honor of her mother,
Mrs. James Estep's birthday. Other
guests were Mr.. Estep and Mr.
Robert Hanscel of London.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Old
Xenia Rd., is recuperating after
her recent illness and stay in
White Cross Hospital at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John S. Har-
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Claar and
Ricky were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bumgard-
ner and family of near South VII
emma. Ricky remained over night
with his cousins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Water Shortage
Threatens World

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. A
water shortage, which is threaten
ed in many areas as the demand
created by population growth and
economic progress outstrips the de-
velopment of available water re-
sources, is discussed in a report
submitted by UN Secretary-Gen-
eral Dag Hammarskjold to the u
nited Nations Economic and Social
Council.
The report, which reviews the
activities Of the United Nations
and its specialized agencies in this
field, urges early international ac-
ton to make available more tech
nicians and funds for such needed
work as the gathering and analy-
sis of neurological data, extending
the knowledge of techniques of
watershed management and the
proper relation of industrial needs
to overall water planning.
Some measures have already
been taken in this direction by
such agencies as the World Mete-
geological Organization, the Food
and Agriculture Organization, the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization
and the United Nations regional
economic commissions, each under
taking tasks appropriate to its spe-
cial field of competence.
Pilot projects, such as the hy-
drological survey of the lower Me-
kong River basin in the Indochin-
ese peninsula and the opening of
training center for intergated
water resource development at
Roorkee University in India, have
been set in operation. Techical as
sistance in water available to
many countries throughout the
world.
The report stresses, however,
that efforts must be made to over
come the Striking deficiency" in
trained technicians to plan and
undertake water control measures
in underdeveloped countries.
Other actions recommended by
the report are the making of ar
rangements to secure information
al cooperation in the financing of
studies and collection of data, ex-
animation of the possibilities of
using salt or brackish water where
fresh water supplies are being ex-
hausted and the determination of
the economic, social and admins
trative implication of integrated
river basin development.
The report also recommends
that an international water con-
ference be held so that there may
be an exchange of knowledge on
a worldwide basis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

training while on active duty, even
though they meet all the basic re-
quirements.
O - / am World War II vet
eran with a permanent CT insur-
ance policy. Could / convert my
policy to term insurance?
A - No. Permanent CT insuran-
ce policies may not, under the law,
be converted to term insurance.
However, CT term policies may be
converted to permanent plans.
O - During the war / was an
officer of the commissioned corps
of the Public Health Service. /
have been retired for age, and am
now drawing retirement pay. Since
I have a service-connected diSabil-
ity, I am eligible for VA compen-
sation payments. May receive the
VA payments concurrently with
by retirement pay?
A - Yes. There is no bar again.
st receipt of disability compensa-
ton pay, along with retirement pay
of an officer of the Public Health
Service commissioned corps, re-
tired for reason other than dis
ability.
@ II am a disabled Korea
veteran, discharged early in 1855.
What is my deadline for finishing
vocational rehabilitation training
under Public Law 1874?
A - Your deadline is January
81, 1864, or nine years after separ-
alton, whichever comes first.
There are exceptions to this dead
line for certain veterans, but they
do not apply to you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

crease in coal production over 1854
of about 18 percent. Production
has been in a decline since 1851.
she said.
The fourth quarter coal report
showed 10,722 employees reported
by the states mines. This was a
rise of 10 percent from fourth
quarter Of 1854.
The fourth quarter report feat
ures an excerpt from the second
annual report in 1878 of the then
existing Ohio Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The Bureau figured, on the bas-
is of questionnaires returned, that
the average adult miners daily
wage was S1.32. Boys wages were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE so6-W2

Easter Sunrise Service for the
Lafayette Charge was held in the
Plumwood Methodist Church this
year. Approximately one hundred
and seventy five people attended
the service and the breakfast
which followed, in the Monroe
School.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian' Service met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Adams. Ten
members and two visitors respond
ed to roll call "A Spring Flower" !"
The worship service was led by
Mrs. Ralph Harmon. During the
business meeting conducted by the
president, Mrs. Florence Hill,
plans were made and committees
named for chicken and ham sup
per to be in the church basement
on Friday, May 4. The nominating
committee gave their report and
the following were elected as Of
AA1@A AOA NAlG 1Olhllil5 y1dly DN5AlA-
ming June 1: president, Mrs. Paul
Moore; vice president, Mrs. Pey-
ton Garrison; recording secretary,
Mrs, Kenneth Adams; treasurer,
Mrs. Ruth Rollins; secretary of
promotion, Mrs. George Jones; sec
retary OF missionary, Mrs. Otto
Seedle; secretary of Christian So
cial relations and local church ac-
tivities, Mrs. Donald Claar; Secre-
tary of youth, Mrs. Peyton Garris-
on; secretary of spiritual life, Mrs.
Florence Hill; secretary of litera-
ture and publication, Mrs. Donald
Norris and secretary of supply
work, Mrs. Clyde Green.
Services in the churches of the
Lafayette Charge were well at
tended Easter morning. Forty
three children and adults were
baptized and thirty-nine adults and
young people were received in to
the church Palm Sunday and Eas-
ter Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harmon
will be hosts to the Darby Plains
Group Ministry Ministers and their
wives with a spaghetti supper,
Monday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

i64. "lN-cENiA" 6-lN-oNE FOOD
PREPARER - unique crater and
shredder SET, different bIGdes for
oil kitchen needs, fits handy ~irs
frame. Heovily plotted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Coal Production
1912 Million Tons

Ohio's coal mines reported a pro-
duction of 10.2 million tons in the
fourth quarter of 1955-25 percent
above fourth quarter of 1854 a
report by state Industrial Rela-
tions Director Margaret A. Maho-
ney stated today.
Miss Mahoney predicted that
when the Industrial Relations De-
partment's annual non-metallic
minerals report is published later
in the year, ii will show an in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Vets Questions .--
And The Answers

@ ! am a Korea veteran and
/ meet all the eligibility require
ments for CT training. I have just
enlisted for another tour of mill
tary duty. Could I train while I'm
in uniform?
A - No. Under the law, veter-
ans may not receive Korean CT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the First Baptist Church
of London, Ohio, have petitioned the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Madison
County, Ohio, for authority to bor-
row the sum of Five Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($5,500.00) and to
mortgage real estate belonging to
said religious society for the par
pose OF purchasing additional real
estate. said case is numbered on the
docket OF said Court as Gaze No.
20278.
Said petition will be for hearing
in said Court on the 9Th day OF May,
1856. at 1000 o'clock Am.
The Trustees OF the First Baptist
Church of London, Ohio, by their
Attorney. Maurice L. Beathard.
April 9 16 % 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

averaged at 81 cents a day. Mems
average earnings for the year were
$29563, and boys $147.05. BY con-
trast coal mine production work
ers (18 years old and over aver
aged 1854 for the year 1854. That
was over 100 percent higher than
the 1878 mems average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Willard +. Carter De-
ceased Notice is hereby given that
Florence NJ Harlor OF RID. No. l
West Jefferson, Ohio. has been duly
appointed and qualified as Admins
tratrix of the Estate of willard F.
Carter. deceased. late Of Jefferson
Township. Madison County, Ohio.
Case No. 12609.
Dated this 2sth day Of March 1885.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
April 8 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

Although adult bald eagles are
heavier than young ones, the inn
mature eagles often have larger
dimensions because of longer fea-
theirs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ceased Notica H. berabv eiyen +ba+
Helen G. Slagle of 1S5 N. Oak Street,
London, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified az Executrix
OF the Estate OF Harley G.. Campbell,
deceased. late of Deercreek Town
ship, Madison County, Ohio. Case No.
1864.
Dated this 5ttf day of April 1866.
Joseph 8. King
Probate Judge of said County
April 8 l6 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Leo T. McElroy Deceas-
M. McElroy of 293 Lilly Chapel Pike,
West Jefferson, Ohio, has been duly
appointed and qualified as Admins
tratrix Of the Estate of Leo T Nc
Elroy, deceased, late OF West Jeffer-
son, Madison County, ohio. Case No.
1856.
Dated this 5th day Of April 1856.
z Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
April 16 %
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Farm, Ranch Forum
Set March 2l-22

WITH LOOKING Forward in Agri-
culture" as its theme, the second an
nual Farm and Ranch Forum sponsored
by the Great Falls Chamber of Com
merce will be held March 81 and %.
Featured on the two-day program
will be such national farm leaders and
specialists as Frank Parson of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, Minneapolis; Bush
rod w. Allin, chairman of the outlook
and situation board, USDA, and Don
Cunningham, secretary of the Sioux
City Livestock Exchange.
First speaker at the opening session
will be DR.. R. R. Renne, president of
Montana State College. His subject
will be ''The Next 25 Years in Agricul-
ture."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Snnalls Take Top
Potato Awards

POTATO SWEEPSTAKES honors
were won by Art Small & Sons, Kali
spell, at the ninth annual Montana Po-
tato and Seed Show held at Kalispell,
Feb. 1924. A Small entry took first
place in the Melted Gem seed potato
class and first in the ideal potato con-
test.
First place in the Bliss Triumph seed
potato class was won by Roger Cronk
of Savoy. Tom Etc of Birney took Sec
ond in the class.
Joe Hevey of Havre won the sweep
stakes award in grains, Frip Ekegren
of Harlem took the sweepstakes in
legume seeds and Henry Miller Jr. of
Harlem was sweepstakes winner in
grass seeds.
Other winners in the Melted Gem po-
tato contest were j. A. Smell of Route
8, second; Frank Logan, third; William
Treweek, fourth; James Treweek,
fifth; K. B. johnson & Son of Big Fork,
sixth; and Van AIKEN Gardens of White
fish, seventh.
Judges of the potato classes were E.
E. Isaac, extension horticulturist, and
DR.. V. E. Iverson, Montana State Col
lege. Ralph Mercer and Arthur Shaw.
extension agronomists, judged h e
grains and grasses classes.
County Agent w. w. Mauritson gave
county soil laboratory summary,
showing what types of soil produced
the best stands of grain. c. w. Roath,
superintendent of the Northwest Mon
tana Experimental Station at Creston,
discussed fertilizer trials, and had an
exhibit of potatoes under various fer
tilizer trials.
Hay and silage feeding was discussed
by Ken Morrison, extension agronomist,
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash. H. L. Dusenberry, extension ir-
rigation specialist, discussed irrigation
methods and crop efficiency at the clos
ing session of the show events.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

Stitch the tape flat along the long side
of the towel to form casing, draw the
cord through this with enough extra
to tie, and presto! An easy-to-suds pro-
tective apron, good for wiping wet
hands while working.