davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-06
BONNIE COLEMAN
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Bonnie Coleman, Moon
Road, near Sedana, underwent an
operation at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Monday, she is on the eighth floor
of the hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-06
MRS. E. p. BONNER
RECOVERING IN CAPITAL

Mrs. E. P. Bonner, North Main
Street, who is spending the winter
in Washington, d. c., is recovering
nicely after a recent operation.
Her hospital address is Garfield
Hospital AT, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Bonner is residing at 1881
50 Street, S. w. in Washington,
to be near her son-in-law and dau-
ghter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell NJ.
Webb and their daughter, Marcia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-06
RICHARD HACkETTS
HAVE A DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hackett,
London r. r. 2, announce the birth
of a daughter at Mt, Carmel Hos
pital Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-06
HAROLD TUM BLiSON
IN HOSPITAL

Harold Tumblison, South Main
Street, is in Doctors Hospital for
an operation His room number is
222
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-06
tuesday. March s, 1885

Lester j. Will, ADA General
Manager, told the dairymen that
"Ohio is one of our good, strong
states-doing a good job and aim
ing to do a better one" He said
Ohio dairy farmers increased set
asides 25 per cent last year.
ROBERT BYERLYs
HAVE A SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byerly,
121 West Center Street, announce
the birth of a son, Thomas Eugene,
Sunday, February 26 at Mt. Carm-
ell Hospital. The baby weighed sew
en- pounds, 10 ounces.
In 1900, the median age at which
men married was 25.9 years and
for women, 21.9 years.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
President Asks
RoddsAction

: President Eisenhower today
urged the States to "movt
swiftly" in advancing applica.
tions for Federal road building
aid under the $33 billion high,
way act passed by the last Con.
gresS.
Prompt State action" tn,
President said, will help allie.
viate the great deficiencies IL
our highway systems and will
convert the Federal fund au,
thorizations into usable road,
at the earliest possible time"
He spoke out in a statement
issued at the White House alone
with a report to him from Sec.
retary Of Commerce Weeks dis.
closing that State highway de.
partmentS already have sub.
mitted programs for improving
interstate highways amounting
to more than $500 million in cost
since the highway act was ap.
proved June 20.
Mr.. Weeks reported that the
States have been authorized tc
advertise for bids for construc-
tion of 122 miles of interstate
highways at an estimated cost
of over $36 million, and that
contracts have been awarded for
$18 million worth Of such con-
Struction.
Mr.. Eisenhower said. IT am
gratitled to observe the initial
speed with which this important
program is developing"
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Court Hears Cases
Of Six Boys, lila,
In Bank Robbery

Six boys, charged with robbing
q bank of $700. appeared in
Juvenile Court yesterday.
Judge Cockrill placed two OF
the boys on probation and COM
mitted two others to the We'll
fare Department. The Judge
continued the two other cases.
Police charged the boys with
stealing the $500 from the coin
counting room of the Industrial
Bank of Washington at Eleventh
and U streets NV. on July l6
Police said the boys got into the
bank after receiving permission
to use a rest room. They were
later arrested while on a wild
spending spree.
Ages Of the boys ranged from
IL to IA. Yesterday police said
q l2-year-old masterminded the
robbery. All the boys are colored
Evening star., 1956-08-16

picked up Ernest j. Althammer,
26, of the 1900 block of Buchanan
street N. w. and charged him
with leaving after colliding and
colliding. They traced him by his
license number.
In the other accidents:
James Minnix. 6, colored, of
1885 Fifth street N. w. was
struck by a truck driven by Her
man Edwards, 20, colored, of
1922 Twelfth street N. w. about
5 pm. yesterday at Franklin and
Fifth streets N. w. Police said
the child had been climbing on
q parked truck and fell of into
the wheel of the moving truck.
The child suffered abrasions
Of the left hip and shoulder. He
was in fair condition at Casualty
Hospital. No charges were placed
Samuel Lee Dudley, 4, colored,
Of S17h M place S.W., was
struck about 10 pm. by a car
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Deputies Guard Home
Where Cross Burned :

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 16 (P).
Franklin County sheriff's dep
uties reported mo incidents"
today at the West Side home of
q Negro family. where persons
shouting insults burned a kero-
sene-soaked cross Tuesday night.
Deputies were stationed near
the home, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lawson, to prevent
any further threats or violence.
Telephone lines were cut and
some rocks were hurled, terrify-
ing Mrs. Lawson and her two
children. Mr.. Lawson, a Colum-
bus postal clerk, was out of town
when the incident occurred.
Officials said a preliminary
probe indicated the violence was
intended to force the Negro
family to move from the area.
1t. William A. Curry, of the
Franklin County's sheriff Office,
termed the action "un- american
and subversive."
Violence such as that might
Evening star., 1956-08-16

discussion Of the Lewis proposals
by George Cater, assistant to
the consultant, and Thornton w
Owen.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Cater con-
tend most new buildings should
provide for much parking space
Agency members conceded this
would be desirable but said the
formula outlined by the con-
sultants is. in many cases. i'm
practical.
Keneipp Heard
In the course Of the discussion,
TRAFFIC Director George Keneipp
expressed the opinion that the
demands Of traffic fright now
show that parking on Massachu.
sets avenue NV, in the stretch
west Of Wisconsin avenue toward
Ward circle. should be restricted
Mr.. Keneipp said, however
that any major changes in park
ing regulations are a matter Of
timing"
Several operators Of parking
lots and garages. who also are
members Of the agency. objected
70 the Lewis and Cater recon-
mendations on the ground that
of -street parking facilities al
ready are available in many
parts Of the city, for q charge.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
.Cunnerunnen
Get Trade Tip
From the Top

President Eisenhower proudly
told TV newsreel cameramen
covering the White House yester-
day about new development in
their business movie camera
which automatically adjusts for
correct exposure in different
light conditions.
The cameramen were making
pictures of the President and
Senator George. Democrat of
Georgia, at Mr.. Eisenhower's
desk.
AS they finished their picture
making, he asked If they had
heard about the new camera
with a photo electric cell that
automatically adjusts the lens
aperture to make the correct ex-
|poSure.
When most OF the cameramen
said it was news to them, he
said he had one and would bring
it over to 'let you fellows look 1t
over"
The President talked with SEN
ator George, who is retiring from
the Senate to take over a new
job as special ambassador for
NATO affairs, about his new
assignment. The Senator told
newsmen as he left the White
House that he could not disclose
any details of the discussion.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Democratic BoIter
ASKED to Return

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (R.-Bid.
well Adam, chairman Of the Mis-.
sissippi Democratic Party, ha.
invited E. o. Spencer, Jackson
leading Eisenhower supporter IL
Mississippi, to return to thu
Democratic Party.
Mr.. Spencer, a former Demo,
|crat, was a leader Of the Eisen.
hover forces in Mississippi II
1852 and for the past three year.
has been patronage director fol
the Republicans in the State.
He headed a delegation which
sought to represent Mississippi
Republicans at the party's ma.
tional convention in San Fran
cisco next week. The grouI
sought to unseat the delegation
headed by Perry Howard, Negro
lawyer and Republican Nationa
Committeeman for Mississippi
since 1924.
Mr.. Adam wired Mr.. Spence
as follows:
Nov that Perry Howard haI
been recognized as the Republi,
can Party Of the State Of Missis.
sippi and this party has demon.
strated your efforts, labor anC
work are not appreciated, may
suggest that you come bacl
home, hang your coat and hat ol
a Democratic rack and join will
the political forces of democrac,
in administering a thorough re
pudiation to the Howard forces.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Foe of Arumburu
Seized in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. is (P)
Gen. Juan Jose Uranga, arch-fot
of Argentina's Provincial Presi.
dent Pedro Aramburu, surren.
dered last night to a task force
of more than 200 heavily armed
soldiers and policemen.
The besieging force threatened
to blast Gen. Uranga's house ir
a fashionable Buenos Aires su.
burb unless he came out.
A high source said Gen
Uranga was suspected of being
involved in "a small conspiracy. ;
Elsewhere, 10 civilians anC
three army officers were arrested
in a series of security force raids
In the capital.
Authoritative sources said Gen
Raul Lambardi was sent to Gen
Uranga's home yesterday to ar.
rest him but Gen. Uranga re-
fused to leave the house. The
task force surrounded the home
in the afternoon.
Gen. Uranga has accused
President Aramburu of insin.
cerity in promising to hold elec.
tions next year, and has charged
the provincial president is guilt,
of treason.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
ARMY MUNITIONS
PLANT IS SAFEST
PLACE TO WORK.!

Where is the safest place
to be? One Of the safest OF
all is an Army ammunition
plant, 1t appears.
The Army Ordnance Corps
today reviewed It's statistics
and those of the National
Safety Council for 1855 and
came up with this startling
intelligence:
The corps has 5000 work.
ers in 26 plants. All but four
Of the plants are run by
private firms under contract.
Last years accident fire.
quency rate was IL disabling
injuries for every million
man-hours worked.
A worker in an Army am
munition plant is only one
sixth as likely TO be injured
on the Job as the worker in
an average American indus
try. He Is % times safer
than a person engaged in
coal mining. numbering or
marine transportation.
And. the figures say. he is
I'VE times safer at work than
he Is at home.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Two Defense Aides
Get Cash Awards

Two members Of the staff of
the Assistant Secretary for De-
fepse for Research and Develop
ment have received cash awards
for sustained superior perform
ance.
They are DR.. Roger Prior.
staff member in the general
sciences area, and Miss Jewell
Jordan. secretarial assistant in
the atomic energy area.
The awards were equal to the
amount of a one-step increase
in salary for one year.
The ofiice Of the chief OF
engineers also announced that
Nard B. Hogan Of the real estate
division received a $50 award for
suggestion that plastic relief
photomaps be used in acquiring
real estate for civil works
projects.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Pollution Study
Aid Expected

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin seemed
assured today Of at least a
$4,000 shot-in-the-arm from
the Federal Government to help
launch a Washington area pol
luton abatement study.
The grant, which could go as
high as $23, 900. is part Of $780,
900 appropriated to be distrib-
uted among the Nations six
interstate pollution control agen-
cies. The funds are available
under the Federal Water Pollu-
tion Control Act Of 1856.
Apportionment of the funds is
based on the population and per
capita income Of the basins
governed by the interstate
bodies.
Ellis s. Tisdale, director Of
the Potomac basin commission,
is expected to recommend that
the commission at its regular
meeting next month apply for
the study aid. The project
would supplement q comprehen-
sive survey Of the entire basin
now being conducted by the
Washington Engineer District Of
the Army Engineer Corps.
Under tentative plans, q con-
sultant would be hired to start
the Metropolitan survey. The
Iconsultant would be expected to
indicate what steps the various
local Jurisdictions should take
toward clearing the Potomac.
In a conference held yesterday
among Public Health Service,
commission and Washington au-
thorities, it was further disclosed
that:
/. The District needs help in a
$350,000 project to replace its
sewage screens in the main
pumping station at New Jersey
avenue Sc.
2. The District Public Health
Department will be asked to list
priorities among projects for
labating pollution in the area.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

be expected in Russia. but, moi
here. The Lawson home will be
if necessary to protect
the family and the property" 1t
Curry said.
Mrs, Lawson told officers that
the family would remain at the
house acquired six months ago.
If we were dirty. or if we
bothered the others, I could SET
their point. But we keep the
children clean. We keep a nice
house.
If We moved out now, we'd be
going against our own race" she
said.
Deputies reported today that
they turned over to the FBI ar
anonymous letter the Lawsons
said they received two weeks ago
The letter warned the Lawsons
to move from the otherwise all.
white area.
The FBI was expected to take
up the matter with postal au.
thorities, deputies said.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

driven by Warren j. West, 26
colored, of 1854 Fifteenth place
Sc. The driver said he was
blinded by the headlights of on
coming cars and didn't see the
child crossing at Fourth street
and M place S.W. Young Dudley
was in good condition at District
General Hospital with abrasions
of the forehead. No charges were
made against the driver.
Kenneth johnson, 8, colored
Of l112 Rhode Island avenue
NV. was struck about 2 pm. al
Twelfth and r streets NV. BY
a car driven by George r. Rusk
10, of 245 Ingraham street NV.
who said he was proceeding on
a green light when the child
stepped of a dividing platform.
The child was in fair condition
at Childrens Hospital with head
injuries. No charges were placed.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Hospital Plunge
II utuI to Veteran

A Mount Alto Hospital patient
died today of injuries suffered in
a three-story plunge Monday,
the hospital announced.
He was identified as Millard
w. Compiler. "A. Route 3. Nc
Lean, Va, a dairyman. The
man was admitted to Mount Alto
two weeks ago for treatment of
an esophagus ailment. He was
a veteran of World War II.
Mr.. Compiler was found be-
meath a third-story bathroom
window. The window screen had
been removed. Mr.. Compiler had
said he was a sleepwalker.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. Mary /. Compiler.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Agency Hits ConsuItont's S
Downtown Porkinq Code

The Motor Vehicle Parkinf
Agency yesterday recommended
that the District Commissioner.
impose no requirements upor
business establishments in thu
heart Of the Capital to provid,
special off-street parking spaces
The agency thus rejected q
proposal submitted by HarolC
Lewis. the Districts consultant
on coming.
The members agreed, however
there is merit in some Of tho
consultant's proposals for OF.
street parking in other areas oi
Washington. They said, ir
general, that Mr.. Lewis's pro.
posals are excessive but deserved
consideration.
More Data Sought
Accordingly, the agency in,
structed It's executive director
Lewis r. Watson, jr., to obtair
additional information on park.
ing needs and parking practices
of persons who occupy apartment
houses, hotels, ONCE building
and other structures.
Chairman Edward c. Bait;
presided at the agency meetinl
in the board room Of the Per.
petual Building Association. Tit
meeting was devoted largely To I
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Death Penalty Kept

VIENNA. Aug. 2 R.-Twc
Polish jurists complain that Po-
land has drawn up a new penal
code retaining the death penalty
despite a standing promise to
abolish it. Profs. Stanislaw Ehr.
Itch and Wladyslaw Wolter. writ
ing in an issue of the Warsaw
weekly Nova Kultura received
here. also noted many convictS
were recently rehahilitated" in
Poland and other countries
They asked, But how many OF
these persons are still alive?"
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Hungary Protests
IU. S. Border Violations

VIENNA. Austria, Aug. IS (Al,
Hungarian Premier Andra
Hegedues yesterday protested
that his country's air sovereignty
had been violated recently by
United States aircraft, Radio
Budapest said last night.
He made the charge at a news
conference in connection with
complaints about continuation
of the propaganda balloon flights
by Radio Free Europe, the report
said.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

AS political fever grips the Nation The Star provides you with
rngside seat to the spectacle excitement vital both
political conventions
From Chicago where the Democrats hold sway The Star will shift
Convention Bureau the Republican San Francisco
The Stars battery reporters and analysts will
in force to the Republican rebutta such diversity of
experts covering the Cow Palace The Star will bring San
in continuous flow of gmpses
analysis political strategy What's more The Star you
the evening when will have time read the important
eng reports from San read The Star daily and
Sunday throughout the convention You'll discover why
The Star the Washington newspaper that belongs your
every day.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MOTHER AND BABY ON FLIGHT LINE
4 Pedestrians Injured
In DC. Troffic Mishops

-Four pedestrians-hree of them chdren-were injured in
accidents in the District late yesterday early today
Samuel Stern 61 of 934 New York NV suffered
broken neck when struck by automobile his home
about O'Clock this morning He in condition
gency Hospital.
Police Prvates Paul Kelly and Francis l. Bucker later
Evening star., 1956-08-16

The Stars Assistant
Managing Editor will be
pivot man for the San
Francisco team. With
his deep insight into
national politics, Mr*Aill
will keep his fingers on
the pulse OF the conven-
tion-keeping ~you in
formed of vital news as
it develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Try Washington's favorite treat-Mel-
vern Ice Cream. Flavor of the Month:
Black Raspberry in packages, Raspberry
Revel in the diced ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS
500. WASH. 1880. wwDC-

$500. WASH, 1880, WWDC-
Gangbusters: An associate of
the notorious John Dillinger
Homer Van Meter" is finally
trapped by police in an ad-
venture-packed chase that
covers the country.
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Handel. Concerto Crosse in
B; Beethoven, Piano Con-
certo No. 4 in G; j. Strauss,
Annon Polka.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: A suave swindler posing
as an expert tycoon nego-
tiates a large bank loan on
counterfeit collateral in New
Business"
800. WMAL - Sound Mirror
Unit SO deals with drunk
assailant who claims he shot
in self-defense.
$3.50, WMAL - Offbeat:: Air
Force Secretary Donald
Quarles and Admiral Lewis
L. Strauss, of Atomic Energy
Commission, will speak on
ways to correct the shortage
of engineers and scientists.
1000, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody: Featuring popular
singing stars Of Latin Amer
lea in unusual South Amer
lean tempo arrangements.
10000, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Johnny Saxton meets
Carmen Basilio in a 15-round
title m Itch at Chicago
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BALTIMORE TV

Here are some evening pro-
grams on nearby Baltimore sta
tons which differ from those
available on local channels.D
6:00-t2)-Gene Autry and
Cartoons.
6:00-uD-Officer Happy's
Rascals.
6:00-Q3)-PiOneer Club.
6:15-u3)-H0ld the Phone.
6::30-t0 Commercial Film.
7:00-uD-Superman.
7:30-t2)-DO You Trust Your
Wife?
10:30-1D-Crunch and Des.
11:00-13)-Movie: Cowboy
Serenade."
1890 t2)-Fabian of Scot
land Yard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Powhatan News

Mr.. and Mrs. G X. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Parker were
dinner guests of State Planters
Bank Of Commerce in Richmond re-
Gently and attended p j m a
Game"
E. F.. Yates, L. j. Bowles. Mr.
and Mrs A. S. Messenger and steve
we've among those attending the
funeral Of Earl W Messenger in
West Virginia.
Samuel ". Parker and G. K
Wright represented the Bank Of
Powhatan al the Consumer Credit
conference held in Richmond.
The High School band is busy pre-
pairing for its trip to the Oyster
Bowl game in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Parker have
returned from New York where
they attended the World Series
While there they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Payne. Of
Creye. and Jack Sheldon and Roy
Rhodes. of Toano and WILLIAMSBURG
Founders day was observed BIZ
The Powhatan Masonic lodge with
B. Elmore Whitlock. of Richmond
as speaker.
The PoWliatan Ruritan club OBJ
served ladies night last week with
banquet served in the War Me
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Commercial Squirt
Keeps Building
Figures High

Building permits in Buckingham
county. Including the town Of Dill
wynn show booming 1922 .255
worth Of construction in the first
nine months of 1856.
Most of this took place in the
first six months. The county report
ed total Of $3.50 $50 in the first
six months. while the town issued
building permits to the tune of
$42. 200.
Included in the permits issued in
town were commercial buildings or
additions by I. P. and Aubrey Dav-
is. Rocco Feeds. Inc, B. D. Lee
Sueur. T. n Morgan. and B. A..
Seay: as we'll &c dwelling permit
BY a. c. Goode.
The only new permit issued by
the town in this quarter tsince June
30l was permit issued to John H
Emerson for construction Of a
beauty parlor.
In the county. new construction
this quarter is estimated at s43, 805
Almost hall Of that sum is for
commercial enterprise. a pulpwood
concentration yard. by the West Vir-
GINA Pulp and Paper Company
north Of Dillwyn.
New dWellinq permits in the coun
ty were issued to Betty Booker on
Route $50: Henry Cabell on Route
627. r. l.. Trent on Route 626: w
S. Allen and Mary Harris Allen on
Route $50; John A Taylor on Route
6asn; and Sydney W. CabeI and wife
on Route 6l0
W. A. Wood Commissioner of the
Revenue fer Buckingham county.
pointed out that the filing of build
ing permits is required by state
law. There is no charge connected
with the filing
Permits are required for any con
struction.. repair or improvement of
any building or structure located in
the county, whsn the cost will ex-
coed $500.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Wealthiia

Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe c. Derrenback
n~. Of Sanford Fla recently vlSltee
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker
They also visited relatives in Wash
inoton. D c.. FarmVille and Enon-
lille.
Miss Charlotte Ann Holman was
honored with birthday party by
her mother and grandmother Mrs
Billy Holman and Mrs, E. II Gary
Mrs. George Newton's daughter
ard scn-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John
Daniel. lost their home in a fire
Nv. and Mrs. Alvin Snoddy. anc
family. of Jones Town, recently
visited Mr.. anG Mrs. J c. Light
foot
Mss Gertrude Holman. of Rich
nlond. was CUES of her aunt. Mrs
Billy Holman, recently.
MS. Frank Derrenbacker attend
ed three-dav state beauty con-
vention iii Richmond last week.
Classes were given under the in.
struction of New York hair styllsts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Sheppards

World wide communion day was
observed at Smyrna Church I
Sunday.
Mr.. and M s. Frank Johns, and
family. had dinner Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Word. of Enon-
vile. had dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Carter. Bobby Car.
Ter and several friends. all OF
Hampden-Sydn College. had sup
DER with the Carriers that night.
Recent visitors OF the Misses Pat
sic and Harriet Johns have been
Mrs. A. A. Johns, of Amelia. and
Nj. and Mrs. Wisenan. of Dam
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stokes, and
son. of South Hill, visited the Ern-
,st Bowling family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bailey spent
asst Friday in Saluda with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil ellis.
Mrs. Yancey Bailey and Mrs. r.
]. Bailey were recent visitors in
Richmond
Cathy Bailey, daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. T. J. Bailey. celebrated
Ter sixth birthday recently. Her
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
MIS-. Frank Agee. took her, Bar.
,ara Jane Bailey and Jane Jones
out to supper
The Ernest Bowlings, Jr. and Sr..
visited Mr. and Mrs Sidney .Ander.