davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
JESCA Begins ALL
Day Summer
Program Monday

Six exciting weeks - June 10
to July 81 - of learning and
recreation with the James E.
Scott Community Association.
Children (7-12) and Teen
1gerS may be registered for the
full six weeks or for two week
periods.
PROGRAM ACTIVITIES
Dance lessons and dramatics
will be taught by Miss Maxine
Bethel.
Music (clasS Instruction., ten
mis-, photography, movies, tours,
md special field trips are other
lighlightS of the summer pro-
ram. DevotionS, arts and crafts,
library hours, and games will
lelp round out the pleasant hours
;pent in this program.
Lunch and rest (for all day
)rogram).
Children will bring their own
inch. Milk or juice free.
LOCATIONS
The full day program will be
onducted at Liberty Square,
1904 NV 14th ave., 900 am. to
100 pm. Monday-Friday.
Cost: Children (7-121 $500
(members) and $500 (non-mem-
)ers) weekly.
TeenagerS - Members $500,
ION members $500.
SPECIAL MORNING
PROGRAM
A half holiday will be provid-
ed for children at James E. Scott
homes Community Building, 1900
wv 22nd ave. Monday Friday
900 am. 1900 noon.
Fees: Children (7-12) Members
SIPS weekly. Non-members $2.25
weekly.
Supervision and guidance will
De provided by trained and ex-
perienced staff whose concern
an interest is for children and
parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

An amazing total of liz cases
was listed for trial in Judge
John d. Johnson's Municipal
Court Monday morning. 1t was
)ne of the longest dockets witness
ed in the local court in quite
some time.
Interesting was the case OF
Walter Fisher, who is a cook at a
you buy 'em fry 'em" cafe 10
Gated on NV. 14th Street, be-
tween Second Court and Third
Avenue, who was charged with
carrying a concealed weapon and
assault with a gun on Henry Will
Iiams. a customer of the cafe. The
incident occurred on Saturday
night, according to the arresting
officers.
Fisher told the court that Will
Iiams came into the cafe Satur-
day night and Immediately be-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
Rev. Graham In Brilliant
BaCCalaureate Sermon

TALLAHASSEE Two hundred
and lightweight graduates Of
Florida A and M University heard
challenging addresses delivered by
two of the nations sustaining
figures in the fields of education
and religion during traditional
commencement exercises held on
this palm dotted campus last
Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning.
DR.. John w. Davis, PRESIDENT
emeritus Of West Virginia State
College gave the graduates a for
mula to attain greatness in this
expanding world as he delivered
a stirring and provocative COM
mencemeSt message before some
1850 persons Monday morning.
The Rev. Edward T. Graham,
pastor of Mount Zion Baptist
Church in Miami told the grad
yates Sunday afternoon in bril-
liant baccalaureate sermon, cit is
my desire to be extremely honest
with you. / do not want to mini
miZe one mite the uncertainties
which come with having too
much power within our grasp, on
the one hand; and with having
too little morality, on the other.
81 do not desire to raise in
your minds even a single hope
that will be doomed to die until
led. But do want to stir in you,
if can, the seriousness of an i'm
minent threat to the civilization
in which we live, unless young
men and women like yourselves
can do something about swinging
the pendulum of the clock of mo-
rality and Christianity again to-
wards the center of oscillation.
what therefore, shall l say?
Well, without one iota of equivo-
cation; or without fear of contra
diction, / can say to you that life
is still conquerable for your gen.
Grafton. 1t is conquerable in the
field of personal achievement; and
1t is conquerable in the field of
public policy if you can make
yourself a pivot around which
depends the motion of greater
things for good.
"The answer to your query lies
in the fact of whether you are
mindful or unmindful," Rev Gra-
ham declared. The subject of his
message was Mindful or I'm
mindful"
Life is continuously present.
ing challenges, the speaker said,
adding, at did in Paul'S day."
And now in your day you are
stepping out into a world which
is also new. New in the sense
that what we once lived by in
theory, we are to live by in
practice. In the course of human
events. , is beginning to take on
a new meaning, Three score
years and ten is now becoming
a proposition of reality. We the
people of these United States is
becoming to mean all of the
people. Ours is becoming the
land of all free men; and the
hOulC VI OH AAACI1 VIII AAA0Sb ~
brave.
This challenge is for all of us
but most especially for you. A
challenge growing out of the law
of the land; an opportunity eman-
ating from a announcement of
the highest tribunal in this great
commonwealth of ours. You must
meet it with the knowledge and
determination that with every OPP
portunity goes a corresponding
responsibility. The Supre
Court has opened the door, it re-
mains for you to walk into it.
You can do it. But you must be
ever mindful. Meet it as Paul
met it. Face your responsibility
with the same courage that was
his and and say as he once said,
al was not diSobedient to the
heavenly vision"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Granville Ouestar) Moss purchased
his beautiful Dade County pine home located at S27 NV
3rd St. in the heart of the Edison Center area from
Mrs. Chamberlain. Mr. Martin completed this transaction
hru Fair Realty, PL 7-1645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
B New Devices Unveiled
On Sornoff Anniversary

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 2 ,P)
David Sarnoff, chairman Of
the board of the Radio Corpora
ton of America. yesterday
watched some Of his top cleo
tronics experts demonstrate a
device with no moving parts that
heats or cools a room in COM
Iplete silence.
The "electronic sir-condition-
Ier" was one of three major ad-
vances in electronics presented
to Mr.. Sarnoff at a gathering
here that marked his 50th an
niversary in the field of radio.
Other devices demonstrated
were an electronic light ampli-
fer and a home "hear-see" tape
player for reproducing pre-re-
corded television broadcasts,
using any standard TV set. a
noiseless refrigerator with no
moving parts also was shown as
a product Of research similar to
that which produced the cleo
tronic heating cooling device.
The electronic amplifier in
creases the intensity of projected
light 1000 times. An application
Of it as an simplifying Horoscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

will be used for industrial X-raN
inspection of materials and fin
ished products.
Demonstration of the devices
and their presentation to Mr.
Sarnof marked the elimination
of five years intensified effort
after Mr.. Sarnoff announced his
desire in September, 1851, that
the projects be completed in
time for yesterdays celebration,
The air-conditioning system
consists of large wall panels
which become cold under the in
fluence of electric current flow
ing in one direction. Reversing
the direct current produces a
heating effect in the panels.
The system uses no motors,
fans. pumps or any other moving
parts. 1t heats and cools rooms
by radiation and convection
the gentle circulation of air
caused by differences in the air
temperatures. In small room
the system is capable of main
tanning a temperature as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Lawyer Attacks
Crash Storyof
Stockholm Mate

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (Py.-Ar
attorney charged yesterday that
analysis of the course recorder
of the liner Stockholm showed
her third mates story of events
preceding her tragic collision
with the Italian liner Andrea
IDoria was impossible and I'M
true"
The Stockholm's third mate,
Ernst Carstens-Johannsen. spent
his ninth day on the witness
stand in the hearing into the
cause Of the crash which sank
the Andrea Doria and cost some
so lives.
Sighted Her on Radar
Earlier in the hearing the
third mate had said he sighted
the Andrea Doria on radar and
plotted her on his chart when
she was 10 miles away, and aRain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

the robbery, but died of natural
causes befol the trial began.
He said Baker held the Gig
arctic vending machine conces-
sion in McGinnis' place OF bust
ness.
Charles w. Dominica, another
defense witness, testified that
he talked on the telephone with
Costa about $50 pm. the night
of the robbery.
Under cross-examination Do
minico said he is a step-cousin
of Pine and that Pine and Costa
are brothers-in-law and that all
three are business associates.
Mrs. Madeline Cook testified
she was visiting her mother, a
neighbor of Pino's, the night OF
the robbery and that she saw
Pine leave his home about 7;l5
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Big Legal Fight
OF Railroads..
Trucks Opens

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 (PD.-
Opposing teams of lawyers mar
shaled their arguments today in
Federal Court, seeking treble
damages totaling $3.50 million in
q legal battle between a group
of Eastern railroads and the
Pennsylvania Motor Truck Asso-
citation.
The PMTA and 81 trucking
firms are suing the railroads for
$3.50 million, charging illegal re-
straint of trade. The railroads
are seeking $120 million in a
counter-suit under the same Fed
eral law, the, Sherman Antitrust
Act.
In opening arguments yester-
day before Judge Thomas j..
Clary, Harold E. Kohn, PMTA at
torney, said:
I'VE propose to show by the
testimony of Carl Byoir d. AS
sociates, Inc, first. by docu-
ments now admitted to be gen.
uine, and by the testimony of
railroad executives, that the de-
PENDANTS (the railroads. en-
harked on an illegal conspiracy
to restrain interstate commerce. :"
The Byoir firm, also a defend
ant, Is a public relations organi-
cation which represented the
railroads.
Philip Price. Pennsylvania
Railroad counsel, speaking in
behalf Of 30 railroads and the
Eastern Railroad Presidents
Conference, said truckers do
more damage to the highways
than they pay for. He said tell
ing the public about this is not
a Federal violation. He declared
the alleged road damage is UNI
fair to the public and creates
unfair competition for the rail-
roads. The latter is a violation
of the Sherman Act, he said.
Mr.. Kohn charged the rail-
roads had used "dishonorable"
means in hiring press agent"
to fight competition from the
trucking industry. He said the
railroads, with the help of the
press agent" had decided they
were to get the long-haul BUSH
ness. the airlines we're to get the
long-haul passenger business and
that the short-haul business was
good enough for the truckers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

when she was six miles away
He estimated she was on a
course which left a safe margin
of half mile to a mile between
the two ships.
Leonard Matteson. who repre-
sents about 300 cargo owners and
persons claiming personal in
jury in the collision, said the
mechanical recorder of the
Stockhclm's course showed the
mate could not have been aware
of the Andrea Doria until the
ships were only 2.8 miles apart.
1t was at this point. four
minutes and eight seconds be-
fore the collision, Mr.. Matteson
said, that the Stockholm made a
-degree change in course.
Mistake Suggested
Mr.. Carstens-Johannsen in
sisted under croSs-examination
that mistake must have been
made in analysis of the ships
course record.
The third mate. who testified
in English for the first time yes
terday, said he could not estimate
the distance when he first saw
the Andrea Doria Immediately in
front of the .Stockholm's bow.
II don't think there is anyone
yet who can estimate distance
at sea at night time" he said.
The hearing is expected to
last several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Swiss Officials to Visit
Friendship Airport

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 tP.--
Twelve high Swiss officials and
aviation leaders will visit Balti-
more's Friendship International
Airport tomorrow.
The delegation. interested in
gathering data for use in a pro-
jected $42 million expansion of
Zurich'S airport, is on a three
week inspection tour Of a dozen
United States airports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ID. c. Reports Woman
AS 9th Polio Case

The District Health Depart
ment yesterday reported the
ninth case Of polio this season
as compared to 43 cases last
year.
The Department said the vic
tim, a 35-year-old colored
woman, who lives in the 800
block Of Fiftieth street NE, was
admitted to District General
Hospital last Friday.
Health Department officials
said the woman, who is preg-
nant, is suffering from paralytic
polio. They said she had. re-
Iceived one shot of Salk vaccine
before she was stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

were busy elsewhere at the hour
OF the robbery-about 7 pm.
Defense Chief Paul T. Smith
presented several witnesses yes
terday in behalf of Joseph F.
McGinnis, Anthony Pine and
Vincent ]. Costa. three of the
eight defendants.
The other defendants are
Michael v. Geagan, Henry D.
Baker, James l. Faherty, Adolph
Maff1e and Thomas Richardson.
McGinnis EmplOye Testifies
Timothy Nyhan, employed by
McGinnis as a clerk in the liquor
store. then owned by McGinnis,
testified he saw his employer
talking with Police 1t. James v.
Crowley in the doorway OF the
liquor store at the approximate
time the robbery was committed.
He said also that while Nc
Ginnis and 1t. Crowley were
talking, PHO walked into the store
and purchased bottle of brandy
The State contends that while
McGinnis did not participate in
the actual robbery, he was one
of the conspirators. The State
also contends that McGinnis
telephoned Pine and told him to
60 to the liquor store to be seen
by 1t. Crowley for alibi purposes
Mr.. Nyhan testified under
cross-examinstion that he hao
seen Joseph J. tSpecsl OKeefe
in McGinnis' store.
O'Keefe pleaded guilty to the
robbery and testified for the
State. He has not yet beer
sentenced.
O'Keefe had testified the other
gang members had stolen sos ,00C
of his share Of the loot and that
he called on McGinnis in 1864
in a futile attempt to regain
his share.
One Defendant Died
Mr.. Nyhan also testified that
he knew Pine, Maffie. Costa
Baker and Joseph S. Banf1eld
The latter also was indicted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

that is effective over your entire speed range.
The source of this new performance is power
pack" of special aviation gasoline ingredients
known as aromatics These are benzene xylene
and toluene-the most precious power ingredi-
ents gasoline manufacturer can use.
In addition, Super Shell contains TCP to
neutralize power-wasting engine deposits. That's
why Super Shell unleashes,the full power of high
octane-why it keeps a car delivering its full
power.
Stop at your Shell Dealers new white pump
and get Super Shell with TCP. It's the most
powerful gasoline the most powerful cars can use.
Trader fos unique E.so6s. aSdfnvs
developed By Shall Patsst appissd -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

10 meet the needs of today's high compression
engines and, at the same time, to fill the require
ments of the even more powerful cars expected
for 81, the Shell Oil Company has introduced
an entirely new grade of gasoline.
1t is Super Shell with TCP.'
Super Shell is higher than high test-even
more powerful than Shell Premium Gasoline
which it replaces.
Cars which have been using premium grade
gasoline will deliver more power than they ever
delivered before, when they switch to Super
Shell. And that power will be quieter, smoother.
For there is anti-knock protection in Super Shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

as Is degrees cooler than tb.,
outside. mat
Although the "hear-see" tan.
player repro6uces only in BLACK.
white, a player for pre-recorded
color selections is being de-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Abb Claims Offered.
For 3 in Drinks Case

BOSTON Oct. 2 p1The defense presented testimony
In Superior Court to that three the
PENDANTS several miles the time Drinks headquarters
robbed Of $1,219000 January II. 1850
AS the trial progresses in the ninth
to all eight of the Nations bggst robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
The most powerful gasoline
the most po1Oert MZ cars con use

grade Of gasoline-the to Shell Premium
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arOmatics-te pO,Cer ingredients Of ariatOn fuel
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not EmbarrasS

Many wserers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob.
nled at Just the wrong time Do not
live in fear OF this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline luon-acidD powder. on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly.
% they feel more comfortable Does
not SOUR Checks plate odor" lden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH ~ ang
Arug ccunbp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
John Deere Day
TO Be Held Dec. Il

Annual John Deere Day, fea-
turing six full-color movies, will
again be held at the Caldwell
high school auditorium, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. u, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sponsored by the Caldwell
Implement and Supply company,
East street, the program is free
for all farmers and their families
in Noble county. Admission will
be by ticket only and they may
be secured in any number from
the Implement store on East
street.
The program will again fea-
ture a full length movie, "Heav-
ems To Betsy, which is an en-
tertaining story written around
the mother of a typical farm
family. There will be another
Gordon family adventure and
four other short movies MAX
ing Tractor History" Report on
John Deere Combines" "Oddities
in Farming" and whats New
for 1882"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Destitute Family
Found In Elk TWp.

The Noble County Red Cross
chapter has discovered a family
in destitute circumstances in the
Harriettsville community and
they are appealing for clothing
and food for this family, in ad-
dition to the George Milk fam
lily, who were burned out Satur-
day noon.
The Harriettsville family in
cludes a mother, who is i'll, two
small daughters and a 19-year-
old son who is not employed at
present. The father was killed
some time ago in a mine accident.
The daughters wear sizes 8
and 5 in clothing and the
mother wears medium size cloth
ing. The girls need boots and
other foot wear, E. E. Cunning
ham, executive secretary of the
Red Cross said today.
The destitute family is one
which some organization in the
county should adopt" for the
Christmas season fast approach
ing. Detailed information may be
secured from the Red Cross
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

Well-known as an after-dinner
speaker thru-out the middle
west, William c. Craig, college
of Wooster, will be the featured
speaker Thursday evening, Dec.
6, when the annual football
awards recognition banquet is
held at the grade school cafeteria.
The banquet is being arranged
by the Caldwell Lions club and
will be served at $50 o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale at
Ralston's Rexall store and James
& Quick. Each football player,
manager and cheerleader will be
guests of the Lions club mem
bers. Awards will be made by
Coach Donald Fuchs.
AS head of the speech depart
ment at the college of Wooster,
Mr.. Craig comes to Caldwell
highly recommended. He is a
humorous speaker and his talk
should be more than pleasing to
the high school students as we'll
as members of the Lions club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Committees Show
Baiante Following
Election Campaign

Several additional expense &C.
counts were filed during the past
week, according to Clerk Harry
C. Richcreek of the Noble county
election board, who again pointed
out that the deadline is Thurs.
day, Dec. 6 at 400 p. m.
Both the Noble county Demo,
cratic and Republican executive
committees finished the camp
aign with a balance in theil
treasures.
The Democrats listed contribu
tons in the amount of $313.1E
and listed their expenditures a
$250.33, leaving a balance in the
bank of $62.86.
The Republicans listed re
venue of $499.10 and their expen,
ditures amounted to $242.13
leaving a balance of $256.97.
Other candidates who have
filed their expense accounts in
clude the following:
George w. Mckee, $94.41
Kenneth G.. Kearns, $148.64
Chester Howiler, $1O1.77; Donalc
Conaway, $144.83; Edmund G
James, $73.68, and DR.. N. S
Reed, no expense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Community Rallies
To Aid Stricken
Family OF Eight

The community of Belle Val
ley is going all out in their
efforts to aid Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milk and their six chill
dren, who were left homeless
Saturday afternoon when fire
completely destroyed their home
near Hoskinsville.
The American Legion auxiliary
is holding a community house
hold shower for them Thursday
evening, Nov. 20 at the Belle
Valley Legion hall. This will be
held at 700 o'clock. All members
are asked to bring cookies, for
the social hour. Anything in the
way of household goods will be
accepted.
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock,
the Belle Valley Catholic
Women's club will hold a linen,
towel and kitchen utensil show
er in the basement of the Corpus
Christi Catholic church for this
same family. AS matter Of fact,
anything will be accepted which
could be used by the family.
All of this is in addition to
the clothing now being received
by the Red Cross from residents
of Caldwell, who have also gone
all out in their efforts to aid
this family at the beginning of
the Christmas season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Henderson Names
Batesvine Student
Eligible To Academy

Congressman John E. Hender-
son has announced the nomina-
ton of two Noble county resi-
dents to compete for cadet and
midshipmen vacancies at the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis and the Air Force
Academy at Denver,
Sammy Neil Bates, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bates, route 4,
Caldwell, was named to COM
pete for one of Ohio's IL vacan-
cies at the Air Academy in 1857
while DWain Gerald Gregg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gregg,
route l, Quaker City, was select
ed for a principal nomination to
Annapolis. Gregg resides in
Noble county near Batesville.
Final selections will be made by
the Air Force and Navy as a
result of further testing early
next year.
In the CongreSsman'S an
nouncement, he stated that the
selection of candidates was based
upon preliminary academic and
physical examinations taken by
a considerable number of young
men throughout the seven coun-
ties of the 18th Congressional
District several months ago.