davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

period: Christine Baugh. Wyyoa-
ia Bailey, Betty Blaekman, Phil
lip BledSoe, James c Carter.
Sandra Hawkins. Lillian Herndoa
and Mary Jackson
Sandra Hawkins Is the only
pupil in our group VINO has =
perfect attendance record for the
school year.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

The county association. which
eonvenes D times annually. held
IL second successful meeting At
Forsiyee Thursday mite. The group
s<embles in the magnificent Ii
bray OF Dallas County training
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
al Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski ChaneeFy Court
Albert Murray. Plaintiff
Is. No. l04237
Laura T. Murray, Defendant
The defendant Laura I. Murray,
Is warned to appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Albert
Murray,
Dated: January u. 1856
Jackie l. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn r. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
i:20-27:2:3-i0 ~
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Legal Notice

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Eloise Walker. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0432l
Calvin Walker. Defendant
The defendant. Calvin Walker.
Is warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Eloise
Walker.
Dated: January 26th, 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Iitem
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
2:3-i0-i7-24 a.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
BrinkIey
Jimmy MeBsth

Jimmy MeBsth
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jackson
and Austin Wilson. victims OF
pneumonia. are improving at Mer-
ey hospital Mrs Zolene Boat
man has her guest her brother.
She has been i'll The White
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Olive 81. Pike


NI4s@
Correetion= Presiding elder Of
the So.ih Pine Bluff district Is
Ess. c. Ii 1ones On the
siek lisf ana Ms. c A PlummeT
Perm Williams. Miss Francis d K
q. Ma SzIie Nash and ID . n
Stewart A youth rally Vas
held al III Zion AME church
- message WaS brought BY a
4 age minister. Res. Wilhert
l. I'll Of Camden Mr.. AMI
a. WiIIE Wright are the par
enls Of . haby boy. Thought for
DE week Life is a measure to
Be flIlsd net q cup 10 he drain
ed
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Ia cups large sunl yndiIyled
eAsNArIoN EAPosArEp MILK
Z cups eooked spoghstfi

Beat eggs slightly. Add milk. STIR
~ remaining ingredients Pour In
20 wei buttered s-ineh ring mold.
Bake N pan Of hot water In mod
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

crate oven CS50'FJ as minutes
or until knife inserted IN center
comes out clean FIJI with ereamsd
tuna. chicken. OF clipped beet.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

The 0. 5. Government does no,
pay for This Girefiians. The
Treasury Department HANK,
for their patriotic Donation, the
ddrertH7s Council and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Boyd Named
In Union Vote

RICHMOND, Va, June 6 up.
Harold B. Boyd, president of
the Virginia State Federation of
Labor (AFL) last night was
nominated for-and virtually
aSsured-the presidency of a
merged State AFL-CIO union
embracing about $4,000 members.
Delegates to the AEL meeting
picked Mr.. Boyd by a 385-177
margin over Ernest M. Hath
away, president of the Richmond
Typographical Union No. 80 who
opposes a merger of the organ
lizations at this time.
Under a unity agreement
reached earlier, the ALL this
year will provide the president
and secretary-treasurer of the
combined labor organization,
with the CLIO supplying the vice
president.
Although Mr.. Hathaway could
oe nominated for president to-
day when the combined conven-
ton begins, he said he posi-
lively would decline" He said
he felt morally bound to support
the AFL's nominees because of a
resolution passed today.
AFL delegates also chose I. C.
Welsted, their secretary-treas-
urer, for the same post with the
merged union. He defeated c.
Phil Snodgrass of Portsmouth,
l381-177
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
'Informer Affiduvits
Elimination Sought

Senator Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota, introduced legis-
lation to overcome a Supreme
Court decision outlawing the in
stitution of decentralization pro-
ceedings without aff1davits from
informers.
Senator Mundt told the Senate
yesterday the decision would
make it difficult, if not impos-
lsible" for the Government to
conduct decentralization pro-
lceedings against those who
I"fraudulently received citizen
ship papers"
The Senator referred Z a rul-
ing handed down April 80 in the
case of Ettore yucca, New York
Senator Mundt called the de-
cision especially dangerous" be-
cause, he said, lit is very diff
cult to obtain affidavits, upon
which the court insists, from the
standpoint of identifying individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Monte Carlo JuiIs
3 for Loaded Dice

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
June 6 (P.-Three Los Angeles
crapshooters were sentenced yes
terday to prison terms of up to
one year for slipping loaded dice
into a game at the Casino here
last February.
They won't be allowed to serve
their sentences in Monaco's rel
atively plush jail, which has an
ocean view for every cell. Under
a treaty. France handles Mona
co.'s long-term prisoners.
The three men are Jason Lee,
jr., so, and Philip Aggie, 80, who
got one-year sentences, and
Ralph Shaker, 40, who was given
a 6-month sentence. Lee and
Aggie each were also fined 100,-
900 francs ($290).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

the guild did not ask for another
meeting.
The guild represents about 22t
performers, including the chorus
and ballet. The unions MAR
request is for an increase in re.
hearsal pay for choristers from
the present $1.7O to $2.7O ar
hour.
John Brownlee. guild presi-
dent. said the union made g
final" offer Monday night. II
was rejected by the opera asso-
citation.
There is no basis at the pres
Ient time for the continuation Of
negotiations or for proceeding
with plans for the season." said
Anthony A. Bliss, association
president.
The Met says the pay increase
asked by the guild would ado
$4,000 in annual expenses the
opera cannot afford.
The Met has reached agree
|ment on three-year contracts
with unions representing its
Istagehands and musicians. The
contracts call for no raise in pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Ambassador Tong
Sees Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Nationalist China's new Am
bassador. Hollington Tong. called
on President Eisenhower today
to present his credentials.
Mr.. Tong reminded the Presi-
dent that the day marks the
18th anniversary of D-Day in
Europe. After his seven-minute
visit with the President, the Am
bassador told newsmen that he
was delighted to be presented on
this memorable day."
He said he doubted reports
that there had at one time been
a falling out between the late
Soviet Premier Stain and Mao
Tse- Tung, leader of Communist
China. He said that If these re-
ports attributed to Nikita
Khrushchev. new Russian leader,
were true Mao would have been
iQuidated long ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
New Metropolitan Plan
Up for Prince Georges

A proposal to centralize certain
municipal functions in the met
ropolitan area of Prince Georges
is under consideration by the
Commissioners and the county's
Metropolitan Improvement Dis
trict Advisory Committee.
Commission Chairman Jesse
s. Baggett said yesterday at a
commissioners meeting in Up
per Marlboro that committees
will be appointed this week to
study the possibility Of setting
up a general system of street
light installation and an overall
garbage and trash collection pro-
gram.
The two committees will be
named by Edward Merkle. chair
man of the Advisory Committee
from Within the committees
membership.
Mr.. Baggett said the proposals
include the general metropolitan
area of the county. Municipali-
ties or outlying areas would be
permitted to come into the
system on request upon pay.
ment of whatever fees were
necessary.
Greater Uniformity Sought
"The advisory committee anc
the commissioners believe there
should be greater uniformity II
the administration of these func'
tions," Mr.. Baggett said. "AnC
we believe the proposed system
would be more economical"
officials said the plan, if pu
into effect. would eliminate neeC
for creation of additional spe'
cial improvement districts WHICH
now are considered unwieldy.
Many municipal functions il
the county'S metropolitan ares
now are provided either by tn,
81 incorporated towns or thu
special improvement districts.
There are 70 such districts, 81
of which were created for stree
light installations and IA fol
garbage and trash collections.
Oficials believe the propose
for the unification of municipal
functions would come within au'
thority granted by the so-calleC
Sickles bill passed by the las
session of the General Assembl!
over the Governors veto.
Referendum Is Required
The bill authorizes the BoarC
of County Commissioners tt
establish by ordinance specific
areas which can be provided
with garbage and trash collec'
ton, street lights, street sign
and treet-cleaning services. Tit
bill requires that a referendum
be held before the areas can bt
set up.
In other actions, the com.
missioners agreed to a specia
arrangement for payment O.
$4,000 in taxes owed the county
by the w. M. A. Transit Co.
The proposal calls for an i'm
mediate payment of $4,000 with
$1,000 payments each year unit
the debt is eliminated. Tit
commissioners agreed to abatt
interest on the back taxes which
have accrued to the county ovel
the past five years.
Ten streets were accepted init
the county road system: Sails
bury drive, Mcdaniel subdivi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Rift May Bar
Met Season

NEW YORK. June 6 (R.-A
spokesman for the Metropolitan
Opera says the curtain will not
go up for the 1867 season I'M
less labor negotiations are re-
sumed by midnight tonight.
Contract talks between the
Metropolitan Opera Association
land the American Guild of Musi-
Ical Artists collapsed last night.
The spokesman for the opera
company set the deadline for re-
sumption of negotiations. He
said letters of dismissal would be
mailed to the Nets performers il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

sion: Joyce lane, Avalon Manor;
Olympia avenue. Beltsville
Heights; Elmwood road, of
Cedar lane; Chillumgate road
Chillumgate subdivision; North
east Washington boulevard, Sea-
brook; Cross street, of Defense
highway; Buena Vista avenue
Lanham Park; Grey Eagle drive
off Old Marlboro road, and Deer
Pond lane. Camp Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ual members of the Communist
Party"
If the identity of the under
ground informant is disclosed in
an affidavit, he said, it would
dry up Government sources OF
information.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Columbus Woman
Killed In Wreck

A Columbus woman, Mrs. Julia
Graham, II, died in Mt. Carmel
Hospital Wednesday following a
two-car collision near the Cogniac
bridge on Route 142. Mrs. Graham
received a fractured skull i'm the
accident and died at about II
o'clock, it was said.
Miss Mary Graham. 80, driver of
the car and daughter of the dead
woman, was treated for minor in
juries.
Kenneth Shcarer, 25, Worthing-
ton, driver of the other car was
treated for back and leg injuries at
University Hospital. His condition
was not considered serious. Shear
er was cited to appear in the Lon
don mayors court on a charge of
driving to the left of the center
line, according to the State Patrol
Patrolman Ernest Wigglesworth
said that Shearer apparently had
dozed at the wheel of his car and
dTSfted into the oncoming lane
where his auto collided with the
Graham auto.
Miss Julia Graham and the dead
woman's husband, F. E. Graham
were also passengers in the car and
were treated for minor injuries, it
was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
II Pellets Found
In Suicides Body

Harry Cross, 81. West Jefferson.
who was found near death in an
alley near his home Tuesday night
with a gaping hole in his abdomen,
did not intend suicide when he
apparently shot himself with a 12-
gauge shotgun, according to Madi-
son County Sheriff, Herb Markley.
Markley based his opinion on the
fact that only IL pellets and some
wadding were found in Cross
body. Cross had evidently remov-
ed the other shot from the shell
before firing the gun, it was point
ed out.
However, the case took on a
bizarre aspect when it was reveal
ed that Cross carried a burn scar
on his hand and cot scars on his
wrist exactly like those found on
two other West Jefferson men in
the past year. The burns found on
the men were believed to have
been made by an automobile Gig
arctic lighter and the wrist scars
were thought to be inflicted with
knives. The scars on Cross were
of the same appearance.
Madison County Deputy, Robert
Henry, said that Cross told him
that he had shot himself Investiga-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Hot-Rod Racing Must Stop
Say Police Agencies Here
Recent Arrests
Show Progress

All local police authorities have
promised a "crack-down" on juven-
lie speedsters according to the
heads of the several law agencies
in the area. Corporal p. j. Peter
son, Sheriff Herb Markley and
London Police Chief German Clark
have all gone on record in an eff
fort to stop hot-rodding and So
called drag" racing in the Mad.
ison county area.
According to reports, several
teen-age drivers have been appre-
hended. One speeder was said to
have been clocked at over 100
miles-per-hour on Wednesday. An
other was said to have attempted
to out-run a police car after turn
ing out his car lights. The car fail
ed to make a turn and was wreck
ed, it was said.
Most popular spot for drag rae
ing was said to be a measured dis
tance on the Somerford road be-
tween the Prison Farm and the
city limit where youthful drivers
congregate and race into London.
Complaints have come in from cit
izens in all areas but Garfield Av-
enue and Park Avenue are said to
be other popular places for the
thoughtless racing. Local residents
are asked to get license numbers
of offenders and turn them in to
police who will bring in offenders
for hearings in the courts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Nephew County
Resident Dies

Word was received by Mrs.
Pearl Gordin of South Solon, of
the recent death of her nephew
Gene d. Patton at Kentucky Bap-
tist Hospital in Louisville.
Ill for several months Mr.. Pat
ton was So years old. Death was
said to be due to a heart attack.
A native of Springfield, Mr..
Patton was vice president of Nor
ton Frozen Foods with which he
had been associated for the past
18 years. He was regarded as an
authority in the frozen food indus
try.
He was an enthusiastic amateur
pilot, was a member of the Air
craft Owners and Pilots Associa-
ton and the Kentucky Aero Club.
He was also past president of the
Dale Carnegie Club of Louisville,
the Methodist Church and the
Masons.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lou Patton, a daughter. Mrs.
Gene Liberati, his mother, Mrs.
Cora c. Patton and sister, Mrs.
Verda Watt, both of Lima; a
brother Edgar A. Patton. Cincinn-
att and two grandchildren. Funer-
al and burial in Louisville.
The Morton Company is fur
nishing room at the Baptist Hos
pital in Louisville in Mr.. Patton's
memory and has placed a bronze
plaque in his office in Louisville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Believed Hiding
Near Jackson, 0.

A former resident of Madison
County was being hunted by police
here on charges of criminal assault
on 13-year-old girl, Sheriff Herb
Markley revealed Friday.
The man, James Blackburn, "a,
formerly of Jackson county, is the
subject of a statewide search fol-
lowing charges placed against him
by the parents of the young girl.
Blackburn formerly lived on Route
a, near London, and has been miss
ing from his home for several
weeks following the alleged crime.
Sheriff Markley said that Black
burn was also charged with break
ing and entering but escaped be-
fore being brought in for hear
ing. Police in several areas are on
the lookout for the fugitive but it
is believed that he is in hiding near
Jackson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
GardenCIub Host
At Flower Show

The Madison County Federation
of Garden Clubs sponsored its first
big undertaking when on Tuesday
garden club members from Dis
tricts 5 and Is came to London for
an all day Flower Show Judging
School," in the Youth Building at
the Madison County Fairgrounds.
Though it was just the two dis
tricts who were specified for the
school, there were gardeners from
clubs in districts 9 and 2 who came
with the result that there were 214
reservations which far surpassed
the anticipation of the planning
federation.
HIrs, Richard Mckenzie of South
Solon, president of the Madison
County Federation, presided at the
school and presented the special
guests, Mrs. Gordon Shepherd of
Xenia, regional director of No. 16,
Mrs. ]. E. Chandler, Bellefontaine,
regional director of No. and Mrs.
Walter Burton of Woodstock,
Roadside Development Chairman
for the Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs.
Mrs. Alfred Schroeder of Gin
cinnati, a newly accredited judge
for the Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs, who received some of her
training from Mary HERE of
Everybody's Farm, Cincinnati,
spoke on how to choose specimens
and how to season them so that
they will stand up for display in
flower shows.
A Flower Show in which all the
clubs in Madison County and those
from over the district in attend
ance participated was judged. Ar
rangements were of high type, ac-
cording to those who commented
and Judged, and Madison County
clubs took their share of the rib
bons awarded.
Arrangements for both fresh and
dried flowers were made and dis
cussed by the speakers and were
also displayed at the show.
Those attending had an informal
discussion at noon when tables
were spread for the sack lunch
that was part of the program.
Among those from Madison
County who assisted with making
and carrying out the plans were
Mrs. o. E. Liller and Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan, who were in the
kitchen to see that all went well
and Mrs Edward Cox, who was
rather an overseer for the days
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Fayette Fair To
Open Next Week

The Annual Fayette County Fair
which will run next week will fea-
ture four days of racing, accord
ing to fair secretary, Frank Ellis.
The fair will open on Tuesday,
July "a, and will run five days
with racing during the last four
days.
Night entertainment is planned
all five days. An auto thrill show,
1--we greyhound racing, wrestling
and other attractions will be seen
As we'll as an ice show or Thurs
day and Friday it was said.
The race program on Wednesday
features a 81, ZOO 2-year-old trot, a
81 900 3-year-old pace, a $500 over
night trot and a $500 overnight
pace. Thursdays program will Of
fer duplicate purses and races.
Fridays bill features four $500
overnight races and Saturday will
see three $500 overnights as well
as a $500 free-for-all trot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Leg Amputated In
Rear-End Crash

Two Madison county men were
injured, one seriously, early We'd
neSday morning when the tractor
and farm wagon in which they
were riding was hit by q tractor
trailer on Route 40 near the Route
3S intersection. The tractor and
wagon were completely demolish-
ed.
Virgil Collins, Sd. London. the
driver of the tractor, was taken to
Mt. Carmel Hospital where his left
leg was amputated. He is also suf-
fering from compound fracture
of his other leg and his condition
was described by hospital person.
mel as serious
The other man, Herman Rodg-
ers, Sc, also of London Route 2.
was also in the hospital suffering
from chest and back injuries. He
was riding in the wagon when the
accident occurred, ii was said.
Roy McGrew. Al, Dayton, the
driver of the truck-trailer was
charged with unsafe operation. He
was uninjured in the accident The
Madison county sheriff's depart
ment said that McGrew told them
that he was fighting bee which
had flown into the cab of the
truck when the accident took place
and that he did not see the wagon
and tractor in time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
MarysviIIe VIII
Limit Parking

The Marysville City Council in
meeting this week moved to
adopt an ordinance to limit dag
onal parking in the public square
to II minutes. The move had been
under consideration for some time
when local merchants complained
of too-long and overtime parking.
it was said. The council also ap-
proved the appointment Of a COM
mittee to coordinate trwn and
school board cooperation on its
summer recreation program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
London Teams On
Top In z Leagues

Both London amateur baseball
clubs are leading their leagues as
of Friday and both seem destined
to win barring accident of flood.
The London Merchants and the
Hume-Mabe teams of the Saturday
and Sunday Amateur Leagues re-
spectively have lost not single
game to date. The Merchants have
a 10 record while the Hume-Mabe
aggregation boasts an 80 record
for the current season.
The Merchants can assure Jet
League title if they can eke out a
win over the Linden Laundry team
at the London field Saturday.
Hume-Mabe of the American Di-
vision of the Sunday league can
wrap up their division champion
ship if they beat Radnor in the
game here Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
ChiIIico+he Golf
Course Project
Gets Underway
by J. n. Conway

Mentally i'll patients at the Chill
icothe Veterans Hospital 2,100 of
them are going to get a fresh
outlook on life through the game
of golf if present plans succeed, ac-
cording to The Golf Jamboree
Committee headed up by Harry E.
Richter of the Ohio National Bank
and State Auditor, James A.
Rhodes.
The idea for a golf course at
Chillicothe came about after hos
pital doctors found that patients
responded to outside activities in a
phenomenal way. Through "activ-
ity' alone it was found that the
number of patients on ground par
ole increased from about 10 per
cent to over 80 percent. Thus al
most LOO of the 2,100 patients
are now able to move about the
buildings and grounds with little
or no supervision. AS result, DR..
II. Fl. Bolts, the director, has
strongly recommended a golf cour-
Sc where the men can get out in
the open more often,
But it costs about $4,000 to
build a nine-hole course and this
is where you come in. and all
that is needed to make this pro-
ject a reality is your own interest
in the game of golf!
On Monday, August 20, the
Lockbourne Airbase golf course
will be the scene of a celebrity
studded Golf Jamboree which
promises to be one of the golf
highlights of the year. Participat-
ing in this event will be personali-
ties from all parts of the enter
tainment world big-name golfers,
screen stars, stage personalities
and radio and television artists.
AMI all you have to do is attend!
Simply by your interest in golf
and in the people who play the
game, you can make a contribution
for the betterment of an uunfortun-
ate which will reward you with an
intangible dividend that will re-
ward you the rest of your life.