davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1856
AT 11:o0 A. M. ID. s. To
Rain or Shine
The following property to-wit:
FARM EQUIPMENT

Rain or Shine
The following property to-wit:
FARM EQUIPMENT
John Deere tractor so, new in 1853;
John Deere tractor b, new in 1851; !;
John Deere 227, mounted two-row corn
picker, 2 years old: John Deere 12A
combine, it.; John Deere mower,
John Deere grain drill. 13 spouts; John
Deere corn planter, 2l2A, with fertil-
iZer attachment; John Deere 16-in.
plow, John Deere 14-in. plow, John
Deere 7ft disc, new last spring; John
Deere tractor 3-section spring tooth,
6O-tooth drag harrow, 2 John Deere
tractor cultivators, 32-foot Smoker
elevator, New Idea manure spreadCr,
used days; 3 rubber tired wagons, 2
with corn bodies; garden tractor,
Planted Jr., with cultiVatOr; good Case
horse mower, 1O-foot McCormick-Deer
ing grain binder, on rubber; mounted
grass seeder, double culti- packer, saw
bench with saw, corn shelter, grain
fan, Lantz coulters, 4 Russells weed
controls, heavy block and fall, new
electric bench saw, tap and die set,
3-gallon shoulder spray, grindstone,
2 grease guns. 6-quart lard press, lard
pot, ham boiler, large sausage grinder,
large wise, small wise, big lot of
wrenches, all sizes; pile of old iron
and junk, set electric clippers, set of
Conde mixers, 6-can milk box, Wilson
electric; hot-water heater, electric; set
double tubs for washing mixers, milk
strainer, milk buckets, Is milk cans,
milk stools, water pump, electric, with
pipe, John Deere 4-section rotary hoe,
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD
Three metal yard chairs, venetian
blinds, 60-in. cast iron top kitchen
sink, 4 white, steel kitchen cabinets;
metal kitchen chairs, solid oak
chairs, wash stand, 2 dressers, wash
bowl and pitcher, several bed quilts,
mirror, 12-quart iron pot, 20-inch iron
grddle.
Lunch viii he served by the Dorcas
Circle of Asbury Methodist Church.
TERMS: CASH.
CARROLL WEIGH, SR.
Carroll Bros, Auctioneers S-3-3t
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
Hope
YERGER n INSTRUCTORS
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Vocational chairman of the var
ious areas In Arkansas attended
the golden anniversary Of the A
merican Vocational Association
held al Kiel auditorium, St.
Louis. The convention was divid-
ed into three main parts Area
meetings and workshops. two
general sessions and a vocational
exhibit All exhibitions and meet
ings were very interesting and
informative.
Superintendent Benjamin Willis
of Chicago. delivered the address
for the first general session. SEN
stor Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri, delivered the address for
the second general session.
Attending from Arkansas were
c. L. Seaton. instructor at Eliza
Miller hi school. West Helena; w
Frazier. chairman Of trades
Langston hL Hot Springs; Mrs
Johnnie v. Washington. chairman
of home economies at Jones hi
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
champion Of All
Americans Jackie
Says of NAACP

The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie is not only the tireless
champion Of the rights and we'll
being OF the Negroes Of America.
but is also the champion Of all
Americans who cherish the prin-
e.ples on which this country was
founded Jackie Robinson. the
Brooklyn baseball star. said in
accepting the 4lst spingarn Med
al, awarded annually 70 a Negro
American for distinguished a
ehievement
The medal was presented 10 M
Robinson at a luncheon meeting
in New York City. December g.
In making the presentation, Ed
Sullivan. the newspaper eolumnisi
and host of the popular TV show,
Toast of the Town. lauded the
medal winners sportsmanship and
recalled that he had first become
acquainted with Mr. Robinson
when the latter was a star ath-
lete at the University of califor-
MIA at Los Angeles
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

made public this week the ap-
pointment of Reginald A. john
son. the Leagues director OF
Housing Activities. 70 membership
on the international committee OF
the National Association Of Hous-
ing and Redeyelopment officials.
News of this appointment came
from Knox Banner, president OF
the Association.
The committees work IS three
fold: % to make United States
participation more widespread IN
the international housing field:
% to cooperate with the United
Nations appropriate agencies IN
bringing about an exchange OF
housig missions between natlons'
and 80 TO develop an interchange
Of housing information between
this country and the other ma
tions Of the world.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
Kentucky Towns
Must Make Plans
To Desegregate

OWENSBOROs Ky-Public school
authorities IN Clay and Sturgls,
Kentucky. have beer given until
February to bring in desegrega-
ton plans. When Negro children
attempted 10 enroll in public
schools IN these towns laa Sep
tember, the state militia had TO
be called out TO protect them
The additional time to bring IN
their plans vas granted on Dee
~ by United States District Judge
Henry l. Brooks over the obIee-
tons of NAACP lawyers James
A. Crumlin Of Louisville and
Jack GreenbeTg of New York.
The NAACP uit. filed on behalf
of the two groups of Negro stu
dents, asked for an order for inn
mediate indignation of the schools
in Webster and Union counties in
which, respectively, Clay and
Sturgis are located.
Troops were withdrawn from
the towns after the eolored child
rem were dismissed from the
schools following a ruling by the
states attorney general that the
school boards had not developed
a plan of indignation nor been or
dered by a court to admit Ne
gro students,
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
Marche
Mr. G. brown

Mrs &. Brown
The 263rd session Of North Lit
tie Rock Ushers union was held
at 3 p m. An inspiring sermon
was delivered by the pastor, Re
c. W. Ford. Pfc Clarence
Motion and Cpl. Freddie Hatehett
are home for the approaching
holidays Mrs. Rosie Lee
Brown will leave this weekend
TO join her brother in Hope. from
there they will journey TO Tex
arkana. and Mt Pleasant, Texaa
TO visit other relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Pace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Mosley. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frost Seay are all proud parents
Of baby girls. -. There will be
a Christmas program at the Trini-
ty Grove Baptist church Christ
mas mite.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
GI Days Numbered
To Get Benefits of
GI Insurance

-Four major headlines face
veterans now being released or
discharged from active duty with
the Armed Forces. A. II. Ham
mann, Manager of the Little
Rock Veterans Administration
Regional Office, said today.
The most important deadline,
Hammann stated. concerns CT
insurance and affects veterans
who have been released from
active service since September
1. 1885,
Insetad of having 80 days in
which to apply for a special type
Of five-year term, noneenvertible
CT insurance. these newly dis
charged veterans must apply be-
fore midnight, December 81, 1856.
This deadline was set by the
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

The National Urban League
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

AGENT VISITS Rev. ]. r
Green. State Press agent for five
years. will leave Sunday mite for
Vieksburg. Miss. Enroute he will
stop at MeGehee TO visit his bro
Their. Pete Green, and the two
will visit Tillar. where he has
not spent a Christmas for eigh-
teen years. He was baptized at
Tillar fifty-five years ago. The
brothers will then 60 on to visit
another. brother. Thomas Green
in Vieksburg. Booster Green will
return home sometimes in jan
uary
49,. Booster Green will appear
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at Second Baptist church, 18th
and High streets the Singing
Union in North Little Rock at
3 p. m. and Zion Hill at p. m.
TO discuss Books Of the Old Tes-
lament
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
III. |. Official
Given Post With
Housing Group

The National Urban League
recently enacted Seryicemen's and
Veterans Survivors Benefits Act
which revised the death benefits
program for the beneflciaries OF
veterans who die as a result OF
service. Hammann said.
Veterans with service during
the Korean conflict June q
1850, through January 3d. 1901
should remember that they have
three years from the date Of their
discharge or separation 10 apply
for education and training under
the CT Bill. Hammann said.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21
FOR THE
SEASON OF
PARTIES
AND AS AN
EXTRA SOURCE
OF GIFTS
Buy Early Times by the case

Buy Early Times by the case
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-21

North Little Rock; Mrs. NJ. z
Glen. chairman Of vocational
guidance. Yerger; and A. Kirby
of the Agriculture department. A
MAN college. Pine Bluff These
Representatives brought back to
their vocational areas many new
educational experiences and Ideas
that will aid greatly in improv-
ing the needs OF youth and a.
dults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Two Save u. S. Millions,
Share 81, 1000 in Awards

A suggestion based on mon
Department workers here a tota
States about $40 million a yea.
The Navy Department las
Griggs, So, of 'Franconia road
Mitchell, ga, of 1740 S street
preliminary award of $500 was
divided between them earlier.
Their research showed a meth
cd of saving more than one half
of the Defense Departments an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Camp Fund

The following contributions to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund are acknowledged TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Arlington Man
Topples From
Boot, browns

An Arlington man drowned
yesterday when he fell from a
small boat from which he had
been fishing at the mouth OF
Mattox Creek, two miles south OF
Colonial Beach, Va.
The victim was John Shelley
81, of 2721 South Glebe road, q
storekeeper at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. Silver Spring
Mr.. Shelley was fishing with
Matthew H. McKillip of ALI
North Fourth street, Arlington.
Mr.. McKillip said Mr.. Skelley
never came to the surface after
he toppled overheard.
Mr.. McKillip said he dived but
could find no trace of his COM
Ipanion. Coast Guardsmen re-
covered the body about three
hours later.
The two men had left Colonial
Beach at dawn in the boat which
Mr.. McKillip had purchased last
week. Mr.. Shelley fell in about
6 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley, who have
no children, were spending the
week end at Colonial Beach
cottage owned by the McKillips
lneighhorS said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Crash Injuries
Policeman

An Arlington County police
sergeant was injured critically
in two-car collision yesterday
in Fairfax County, Va.
Sergt. Philip E. Lucas, jr., 38
of 1927 Nealon drive, rail-.
Church. was listed in very poor
condition at Arlington Hospital
He suffered a fractured skull.
Fairfax Police Pvt. Rube Nc
Nab said a car driven by Sergt
Lucas collided with one driver
by Ellie Salida, 80, a salesman
who lives in the 500 block Of
Maryland avenue NE, Washing.
ton.
Pvt. McNab said the accident
happened about 1920 pm. at the
intersection of Route Z and Route
$50 Dunn Loring road.
Mr.. Salida was treated at Ar
lington Hospital for minor in
juries. Pvt. McNab said he placed
a technical charge of reckless
driving. against Mr.. Salida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

ley highway, both running from
Alexandria to Woodbridge.
The section of Route / involved
has five traffic signals and maxi
mum speed zones of As miles per
hour. Access is not limited and
their are no grade separations.
Shirley highway in Fairfax
County has limited access, grade
separations, no traffic lights, q
maximum speed limit of SIS miles
per hour, and meets the standards
set up for the new interstate road
system.
The department said it plans
to erect new and larger signs
on Shirley highway within the
next few months. This is de-
signed to cut down accidents and
will make the highway the States
first completely signed road
officials said.
The department said the State
wide highway death rate in Vir-
ginia, including city streets and
secondary highways, was ga per
100 million vehicle miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Proposed Sites Debated
For U. Of Virginia Unit

Relative advantages of two
proposed sites for a northern
Virginia branch of the Univer-
sity of Virginia-at Ravensworth
Farm and Sunset HillS-were
debated at a hearing in Alex
andria yesterday.
The 50-acre Ravensworth site
is near Springfield, and the tract
on Sunset Hills Farm is on the
northeast boundary of Herndon.
Both proposed locations are in
Fairfax County.
Public opinion was invited at
the meeting in the City Council
chambers by Alexandria Federal
Court Judge Albert v. Bryan,
chairman of a site-f1nding COM
mittee appointed by the univer-
sity's Board of Directors. Others
appointed, and present at the
hearing, were Henry McWane,
of Lynchburg, and Dowell How
ard, of Richmond, state educa-
ton chief. About IS persons
attended.
/ A 150-acre parcel of Sunset
Hills Farm, plus 100000 was
offered to the school by the
farm owners. E belong and A.
Smith Bowman, jr. The Bow
mans, as an alternate, offered
$50 acres plus $4,000.
Other Terms Listed
Additional tracts of the H.
square mile farm could be re-
served for the University, and
terms arranged later, the Bow
mans added.
The Ravensworth donors
James L. McIlvaine, John c
Mowbray and Edward r. Carr
have offered, $67 1000 in addition
to the land. The University also
would be given an option to buy
about 200 additional acres.
| Advocates of the Bowman tract
said the noise from jets at Burke
Airport, which they feel will be
built, and the low altitude OF
planes taking off and landing
would be detrimental to a school
at RavenSworth.
Their opponents, however,
said aircraft would be flying
north-south So per cent of the
time, not over classrooms, and
would be a transportational as
set to students. The campus
would be four miles from the
nearest runway, the opponents
added.
| Mayor w. F. Enderle, of Hern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

hs Of research earned two Navy
of $4,000 for saving the United
week presented Hobart NICK.
in Fairfax County, and Dennis
Sc, checks totaling $4,700. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

homeopaths in Maryland in an
effort to eliminate homeopathy
from the field of medicine"
He said in a letter to Mr.
Brownell that the ANA. con-
spired with Maryland Attorney
General c. Ferdinand Sybert's
office in the filing of an injunc-
ton suit to keep licenses from
being issued by a group of
homeopathic medical examiners
Mr.. Sybert contends the exam
lining board is a trump" group
acting unofficially. 1t has been
accused by some other homeo-
paths of licensing unqualified
persons.
Islander Hit
1.-THE SANDER and conspiracy
against the homeopathic in the
State Of Maryland requires your
immediate attention and action
to prevent the monopolizing of
the practice of medicine by the
American Medical Association
and its affiliates in the State of
Maryland" Mr.. FRESHMAN wrote
to Mr.. Brownell.
He said activities in this case
are comparable to that in which
the United States Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Deaths Rise on Route |,
Drop on Shirley Highway

The highway death rate is de-
.creasing on Shirley highway in
Fairfax County and increasing
ton US. Route /, statistics re-
leased by the Virginia State
Highway Department show.
Statistics compiled for 1885,
and 1855 showed the contrasting
changes in death rates. They also
showed an increase in the volume
of traffic on both highways.
One fatality for a death rate
of 1.8 per 100 million vehicle
miles was recorded on Shirley
highway during 1855, compared
with three fatalities and a death
rate of So in 1854.
Nine fatalities and a death
rate of ia per 100 million miles
were recorded on Route /, ir
1855, compared to six fatalities
and a death rate of 1875 in 1854
The figures covered accidents
on the 1925 miles of four-lane
undivided Route / and 11.34
miles of four-lane, divided Shir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

nual outlay for railroad trans
Iportation of projectiles, bombs,
rockets and parts.
Mr.. Griggs, senior civilian in
the Freight Rate and Classical
ton Section of the Transporter
ton Division of the Nays Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts,
was awarded a $3,525 check. Mr..
Mitchell, who retired from the
section last year, received a
check for $1.175.
Briefly. the men spent their
spare time reviewing hundreds
of bills and statistics and then
met with railroad representa-
tiveS to get them to adopt the
materials as low cost bulk ship
mentS rather than as high cost
"clasS" shipments. This is in
line with the ratings given to
large commercial companies.
Mr.. Griggs got the idea in
1850 but was unable to really
get started on the project until
1858. 1t occurred to him that
the freight rates paid by COM
mercial firms for shipments of
heavy inert items were often less
than those paid by the Defense
establishment.
Rear Admiral r. j. Arnold,
chief of the bureau, declared
that an additional award of
.$5,625 has been recommended
for the men. A top of $4,000
has been set for awards granted
without the specific approval of
the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Boys Nation Nominotes
Candidates for I op Posts

national youth conservation
movement" to combat Delinquent
cy and a foreign service academy
patterned after the three armed
forces academies.
The Nationalist platform calls
for removal of government con-
trolls over agriculture as soon as
possible" relieving the President
of nonessential duties, opening
the books of unions and other
organizations to financial con-
tributorS, peaceful use of atomic
energy and statehood for Hawaii
and Alaska.
The Nationalist also favor
world disarmament, federal aid
for conservation activities, pre-
ference to pro-WeStern nations
in granting economic assistance
and the Presidential disability
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
By EMERSON BEAuCHAMP

ny EVMLnOOEN DLtAONAAhN1H
The conventions of both po-
litical parties met yesterday and
nominated their candidates fol-
president and vice president OF
the American Legion's Boys Ma
ton.
Nominated for president on
the ninth ballot by the Federal
ist party was John L. Frye, II,
Of Huntington, w. Va.
The Nationalist party nomi-
mated Joe N. Short, 16. of Ponca
City, Okla, on the eighth ballot
For the first time in Boys
Nations 11-year history, accord
ing to counSelors, both candi-
dates for vice president are from
the same State-Connecticut
The Nationalist nominated Gill
bert R. G.. Shasta, II, of New
London, and the Federalists
chose Robert j. Delisa, II, OF
Hartford.
The election will be tomorrow
evening.
The two parties are organized
so that one delegate from each
state is a Federalist and the
other a Nationalist. Ninety-siS
delegates from Al states and the
Canal Zone are spending a week
here learning how their Federal
government operates. The Uni
versity of Maryland is headquar-
tiers for the weeks activities.
Earlier, the Boys Nation Sem
ate selected James N. Yelverton
II. Of Hattiesburg. Miss, as pre-
sident pro tenn. A Nationalist
he promptly appointed his Fed
eralist colleague, James c. Ma
loney, IT, of jackson, Miss, as
chaplain.
The Federalist platform calls
for new Federal commission to
arbitrate strikes, statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii. uniform traf-
nc regulations for all States, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

affirmed conviction of the ANA
and the Medical Society Of the
District of Columbia "for res
training and interfering with
the practice of medicine in
Washington, D. c."
He had earlier issued a blast
at Mr.. Sybert's Office for its an
nouncement that 80 homeopathic
had been registered by county
clerks for practice since April.
Monopoly Seen
He said representatives of the
ANA. in Maryland want to
create a monopoly in the field
of medicine and suppress and
stifle competition"
Doctors generally fall into two
schools of practice-allopathy OF
homeopathy, which differ in
methods of treating diseases
Homeopathic are a minority
group but Mr.. PresSman said
they include such prominent
men as the personal physicians
to the Pope and to the Queen OF
England.
A court hearing is scheduled
for Monday on Mr.. Sybert'S in
junction request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

. COMPLETE CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION
Neutral Groy Joeket with rounded corners
looks like piece Of furniture.
Voter travels o zis-xos poth through
boiler giving 400 more heat honsfer--
thus sreotsr economy Of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Indian Embassy Plans
Yoou Demonstration

The Indian Embassy will pre-
sent B. K. S. Iyengar in a dem
onstration of yoga exercises at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial au-
ditorium, in the Agriculture De-
partment's south building, hide
pendence avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
S.W.
The program, co-Sponsored by
the Hardness Foundation, is
open to the public. Mr.. Iyengar
also will explain principles Of
yoga. an ancient Indian system
of physical culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

don, said the university would
accept the Bowman offer since
a greater amount of land was
nearby for inevitable expansion.
The location is within seven
miles of two proposed circum-
ferential highways, he added.
Completion Of the Goose Greek
Dam by the town. of Fairfax
would assure the school adequate
water, the mayor added. He
predicted the university, how
ever, would dig its own water well
and operate a sewage disposal
plant.
A spokesman for the Vienna
Town Council declared the Bow
man tract was the better choice
since it was a central location
for all Northern Virginia coun.
ties.
George j. Schulz, executive
secretary of the citizen-formec
Committee for a Suitable SITE
for the Northern Virginia Branch
OF the University of Virginia
announced his group could mo-
make an official endorsement
because neither site was large
enough for future expansion
Between the two, the Bowman
property appears the better, HI
said.
Comparison Noted
Referring to missionaries re.
turned to him by nearby schools
MIR. Schulz declared the offers
were inadequate when compared
to 300 developed acres for 10000
University of Maryland students
in College Park and $50 acres
for 4,519 students at the Univer-
sity of Richmond.
The Advisory Council for the
Northern Branch of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, who school
officials asked for a site opinion
Endorsed the Ravensworth offer
Their selection has been Endorsed
by the Alexandria City Council
Omer L. Hirst, Fairfax County
delegate to the Virginia AS
sembly and the Springfield Com
mittee for the Northern Virginia
Center.
A recommendation was also
given at the hearing for 11O-acre
site offered by Prince William
County. 1t adjoins Battlefield
Park on the south and lies is
miles from Route 20.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Awarded Bronze Star

Col. Ford E. Young, jr., 44O5
Leland street. Chevy Chase. Md,
was recently awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for Korean service
He was cited for his service in
the counter intelligence branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
u. S. Probe Is Sought
In Stote Medical Fight

BALTIMORE. July 81 -Hyman Freshman attorney for
under fire from the State Attorney Generals
Office today asked United States Attorney General Bowne to
investigate the matter.
charged that the American Medical Association has dis
snaed distorted and misleading information dsparagng
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

Order in some newspaper having
a general circulation in Montgom
cry County. Maryland, once a
week for four (4) successive
weeks on or before the 18th day
of July, 1856, warning Henson
Dow, Lucinda Dow, Molly King
Lucinda Kicks. George E. Dow
Montgomery County Welfare
Board, John Russell Mills ant
Harold A. Young, and all other
persons having any interest in
the said property to be and APP
pear in this Court by the
9Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1856
and redeem the property afore-
said and answer the Bill of Com
plant for thereafter a final de
cree will be rendered foreclosing
all Rights of Redemption in the
said property and vesting in the
Plaintiff a Deed free and clear OF
all encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. Sac