davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
Income Tax Forms
Now Available

When you pay your Federal in
come tax next year, Uncle Sam
wants your money, but he doesn't
yant you TO give him too mnch.
The Miami Field Office of the
u. S. Department of Commerce
announces that a brand new
.dition of the booklet Your Fed
aral Income Tax" is now avail
lble. The booklet, the 1856 edi-
ion, is one of the Federal Gov
srnment's 'Tbest Sellers" accord
ng to Marion A. Leonard, man
ger of the Miami Field Office.
Among the variety of subjects
covered are who must file re-
turn, when and where, non-tax-
able income, personal exemptions,
sick pay, retirement income, col
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
Mianli's Sepia
Employees Form
Organization

Negro employees of the City of
Miami recently formed an organi-
cation of their group and adopted
the name of the Association OF
Colored Employees of the City OF
Miami. The organization was OF
ficially charted Wednesday after
noon in ceremonies he'd in tn
office of Circuit Judge Marshall
c. Wisehart, who signed the or
ganization charter this afternoon.
Officers of the Association are:
Rev. L. W: Robitson, of POSI- NV
Gain Street, president; John d.
Littles, PASS NV IOISt Stree.
Opa-Locka, vice president; GeorgI
B. Balm, 2O65 NV 6th Place.
Secretary; ECUADOR Harvin, l41-
NV First Avenue, treasure
and Joseph >BunkIey, 1871 NV
nth Place Opa-LOcka, JudgN
Advocate.
The purpose of the Organization
is to promote the welfare Of the
members and their families; t.
promote the efficiency Of the
members and their relationship
and dealings with the public ano
citizens of the city of Miami; t.
promote cooperation, harmony
and mutual understanding be
tween the individual Numbers
between members Of the AS
ISOLATION and division depart
ments and other separately dt
signated units Of the city o.
Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

lections and refunds, deductions,
m. dical expenses, travelling ex-
penses, the type of return to file,
and substance Of many of h e
regulations based on recent tax
laws.
Also available is publication
entitled Bulletin F" - Tables
of Useful Lives of Depreciable
Property" This is a compilation
which lists for each industry the
useful lives of various assets, in
Guiding wherever practicable,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER is, 1856 PAGE

lives for composite accounts and
group accounts.
Helpful for corporations, part
nerships, sole proprietorshipS, old
and new, is a book entitled "A
Tax Guide for Small Businesses"
concerning income, employment
and excise taxes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

The Federal Government is
placing a 3O-cent charge on each
Of these booklets to defray the
cost Of printing, and the Miami
Field Office of the u. S. Depart
ment Of Commerce, at $40 Post
Office Building in Miami is al
ready taking orders for them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Landscaping and overhauling for
Chinch Bugs
Copsoil bitter blue grass all
Sorts of shrubs Zoyas Matrells
1892 NV. 14th Ave.
Phone PL 4-8945
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

be host to the Leadership Training
School, for Understanding and Tea
ching the Child of the Church
School. This class is to be for the
IA churches in the Northwest
Group of the Chillicothe District;
and will be held at 7:30 on the
above dates. A course in Bible will
be offered by DIR. w. Lloy d
Sprouse of the Ohio State Univer-
sity. The teachers of the Kinder
garten class will be Mrs John
Barnes and Mrs. Fred Mark. Rev.
Mark is dean of the school. All
teachers, officers and any other
interested persons are urged to at
tend on these evenings.
Last Sunday the Youth Fellow
ship class of the Mt. Sterling Meth
odist Church attended the District
Fall Rally. at the Lancaster Camp
Grounds.
"One should be content to take
the days weather as it comes, for
come it will, wet or fine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
Special Election Service Ready
In Secretary OF State Office

Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
has established service men and
women's election information cor
ner" in the reception room in his
offices in the State House.
A large chart showing the absen-
tee voting requirements of every
state in the union, along with a lot
of other valuable information for
members of the armed forces, is
posted on the wall. In addition,
members of Mr.. Browns staff have
been alerted to give special infor-
nation on voting requirements, not
only to Ohioans but to out-of-state
men and women in the service who
are stationed in Ohio, to assist
them in casting their vote in their
home precincts.
Secretary Brown said that this is
a part of the program he has in
itiated in Ohio, working closely
with the American Heritage Foun-
dation in New York, sponsors ma
tionally of the Register, Inform
Yourself and Vote" Campaign,
seeking to boost the number of
persons who will go to the polls in
the important Presidential election,
November 6.
Secretary of State Brown calls
attention to Ohio service men and
women that they do not need 10 be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

registered to vote in Ohio, They
may make application for ballots
or near relatives also may re-
quest ballots from the Board of
Elections in the county in which
the voter resides.
In addition, Secretary of State
Brown also is cooperating with the
Office of Armed Forces Informa-
ton and Education, US. Depart
ment of Defense, in making it as
easy as possible for armed service
personnel to vote.
Ballots for the Ohio election in
November are to be prescribed
early so that they may be printed
in plenty of time for service men
and women stationed in distant
lands to receive their ballots and
return them to their home coun-
ties.
Approximately so applications
for ballots per day are being re-
ceived from service men and wom-
en-, Brown said. These cards come
from the faraway corners of the
globe and are Immediately sent to
the Board of Elections in the coun-
ty of the applicants home address.
A check of one days shipment of
applications showed that more than
so of the SO counties were repre-
Sented.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
ADyERT,sEMENT

Sanitary sewer Extensions, Con-
tract No. 2. Part 1-Riley, stewart
and Graham Avenues. Part 2--Wes-
tern Avenue, Cherry and Wood SITS.
Sealed proposals for the eonstruc-
tion of Sanitary Sewer Extensions,
Contract No. 2, Parts l and 2 and
Water Mains. Contract No. 3. will be
Board of Public Utilities of the City
Of London, Ohio, In the Council
Chambers. Municipal Building, Lon
don, Ohio, until 1900 o'clock noon.
eastern Standard Time) on October
16, 1856, and at that time and place
will be publicly opened and read
The work for which proposals are
invited consists, in general of the
Sanitary Sewer Extensions, Con-
of all labor. materials, supplies and
equipment necessary for the con-
struction. complete, of sanitary sew
ers in Riley, Stewart and Graham
Avenues. totaling.. approximately
$500 linear feet of 6" and 5" vitrified
Sanitary Sewer Extensions. Con-
tract No, 2, Part 2-The Furnishing
of all labor, materials, supplies and
equipment necessary for the con-
ers in Western Avenue and Cherry
and Wood Streets. totaling approxi-
mately 2400 linear feet of 6" and s.
vitrified sewer pipe.
Water Mains, Contract No. 3-The
furnishing Of all labor. supplies and
equipment necessary for the con-
struction, complete, of 6" cast iron
water mains in Stewart Avenue,
Graham Avenue, Walnut Street. Ver-
. non Avenue, First Street, Dunkin
Avenue, Chandler Avenue, McLene
Avenue and Virginia Avenue, within
the limits shown on the Drawings.
totaling approximately 5000 linear
feet. The cast iron pipe. pipe fit
tings, valves. and fire hydrants re-
quired for this contract will be fur
nished by the City.
Copies of the Contract Documents
advertisement Information ( 0 r
Bidders Contract, Performance
Bond, General Provisions. Special
Provisions, Detailed Specifications
Proposal, Proposal Bond, all bound
together, and the Contract Drawings,
bound separately for Contract No. 2
and Contract No. 81 are on file in
the Council Chambers in the Munich
pal Building and are available for
inspection by prospective bidders.
Copies of the Contract Documents
may be obtained from Uhlmann AS
sociates, Consulting Engineers, 1858
North High Street, Columbus IA,
Ohio, upon payment Of Fifteen Dol
lars ($15.00) for one set of Contract
Documents consisting of one book of
Specifications and Drawings for
Contract No. 2, Contract No. 3 or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
Set Birth Tree"
For Special Pet

Birth" trees can be special pets
that grow up with children. An Old
World practice finding more and
more favor in the u. S. is the
planting of a tree when Junior or
Sis is born. Davey tree experts re-
port they sometimes get requests
from adults to move their birth"
trees to new locales when they
take up new residence.
Tree men are happy about the
natal tree practice because children
that belong to them. This is a
knowledge that stands them in
good stead later when they be-
come home owners themselves.
If you are going to plant a tree
for the newcomer in your family,
you can look forward to having
him tend the tree when he's old
enough. This whets his interest in
things horticultural.
He'll be delighted when he can
read to find the tree bears a tag
identifying the tree and recording
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Long and
daughters were dinner hosts Sum
day to, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clay
and Mrs. ldonna Clay and Ricky
of East Liberty, and Mrs. Warren
Brubaker of Medwau.
Those attending the installation
of officers of the Clark County
Oranges, held at the Olive Branch
School Monday night. Are the fol-
lowing from the new Grange that
has just been organized, known as
the Harmony Township Grange.
Master Mr.. Gilbert Locke, Over
seer Mr. Rufus Hudson, Lecturer,
Mrs. Paul Wilson, Chaplin Rev.
Albert Young, Treasurer, Mrs. Ho-
dge Sr., Secretary, Mrs. Bernice
DeMitt, Steward, Mr.. Alfred
Shaw, Asst. Steward, MIR. Dick
Delaney, Lady Asst, Steward,
Miss Ann Peart, Gatekeeper,. Mr..
John Goodfellow, Creses, Mrs. Bill
Ohngu, Pomona, Mrs. Don Schill-
ings, Floral, Mrs. Gene Thompson,
and Joan Long, Chairman of the
Juvenile Grange.
The drill team was from Greene
County. Made up of young people,
their work was very pretty and
enjoyed by all present Refresh
ments of donuts and cider was
served.
Oct. the 18th will be the next
meeting of the Harmony Township
Grange. To be held at Plattsburg
Jr. High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. M. 5ukey
MT. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 173ax

Mrs. Dean Dennis Of st. Peters
burg, Fla; and Mrs. c. w. RouSh
of Jeffersonville, spent last We'd
nesday night with their sister, Mrs
]. M. Bukey and family. Mrs. Den
mis- is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Clark of Columbus.
7 NJ. Bukey attended directors
meeting of the Arabian Horse Club
gf Ohio at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Ritterer Of Marysville
last Sunday
Miss Mary Alice Joslin and Miss
Judy Packer returned to their
studies at Ohio University in Ath-
ems last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Weber re-
Gently attended the Ohio Bankers
Assoc. meeting of District 5 in Co.
lumbus. Mr. Webber has been a
member of the Executive Commit
tee for the past three years.
Mrs. Ted Bragg has accepted a
position in the office at the Derby
Company of Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling WCTU had
their first meeting of the year at
the home of the new President Mrs.
Pearl Jones. The October Meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Wrena
Reay.
Members from this community
attending the K of p and the Py-
THAN Sisters Convention in Toledo
were: Mrs. Minnie Bailey, Mrs.
Harold Maddux, Mrs. r. H. Packer,
Mrs. Harold Snyder, Mrs. Charlotte
Stump and Mrs. Hazel Ritter.
On October 8, 10, % and %, the
Mt. Sterling Methodist Church will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
State Fair Broke
Many Old Records
During 1856 Round

Ohio's record breaking 1856 State
Fair not only set a new attendance
mark, but broke old records in
many other fields, according to
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
who has to account for all money
taken in or paid out, and write the
checks.
Paid admissions in excess of
100000 was far ahead of last years
100000, or the previous peak of
287 500 during the 1853 sesquicen-
tennial fair.
The Roy Rogers Show drew the
biggest crowds of any event in
state fair history, 70,313 paid ad-
missions in five days. Under his
contract with the fair, the cowboy
star received S94, ,592.88 of the
S122, ,790.50 gate receipts and the
fair got $2S,197.62.
All grandstand events, including
horse races, drew 84,372 persons
this year, thanks to Roy Rogers
and Trigger, as compared with O
previous high of 53.914 in 1858
Grandstand revenue this year was
$145, ,817 against a previous high of
$94,976 in 1853.
Two exceptions to the general
pattern Of breaking records were
the harness racing and the night
horse show. The races drew total
of 1892 fans in five days, up slight
ly from last years S,777, but be-
low an attendance of 1882 in 1854
and 10,408 in 1853. Paid admission
to the races totaled $11, 1,593, lowest
in four years.
The night horse show outdrew
the races, showing total attendance
of 11003 for six shows and receipts
of S14,428. This was almost 5000
below the horse show attendance in
1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINGER
PHONE so2-W-2

The community wishes to extend
their sympathy to the Mahoney
family, with the death of Mr.. Har-
vey Mahoney, and also the New
land family, with the death of Mr..
Everett Newland.
Mrs. Walter Morris underwent
surgery last Wednesday. She is
getting along fine and will be sent
home this week.
Mr.. Clarence Davis is improv-
ing very nicely at his home. He
hopes to be back to work before
too long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

both Contract No and No. 3. Onee
half of this amount will be refund
ed upon the return in good condition
of the complete set OF Contract Doc
uments within thirty (30) DAYS after
the bids are received; except that
actual bidders shall receive full
refund of Fifteen Dolalrs l$15.00(
upon the return of one. only, set of
Contract Documents.
Proposals must be submitted on
the proposal forms contained in the
Contract Documents. Bidders are in
vited to be present at the opening of
the proposals. The right is reserved
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

value. The terms of sale are ten per
centun on date of sale and the bal
ance on confirmation and delivery of
deed. The purchaser or purchasers
will be furnished with a policy of
title insurance covering the premis-
es so purchased.
Clayton Il. Shipley, Administrator
of the Estate OF
Frank p. Shipley, deceased.
Maurice f. Beathard
Attorney for Administrator
London, Ohio
Sept 90 81 Oct. 4 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

take an interest in arboreal pets
the date of his birth and the date
of the tree planting.
Birth" trees are not planted for
immediate development. So better
types of trees known for their bea-
uty upon maturity can be selected.
These include oaks, hard naples,
honeylocusts, beeches, the Ameri-
can sweetgum, the black tupelo,
and many other slower growing,
but finer trees.
Name tags are a good idea for
all trees around the home. They
help enhance Juniors tree lore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

to waive technical defects as the in
terests of the City of London may
require.
The proposals must be accompan-
led by a proposal bond or by cer-
titled check, the amount of which
shall be 10e6 OF the bid. A perform
ance bond of 100p6 of the amount or
the contract will be required for the
faithful performance of the work.
BY order Of the Board of Public
Utilities, City Of London, Ohio:
Bruce ID. Lewis, President
Board of Public Utilities
Sept 27 Oct
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
FROM A NEW INNER CAR PROVED IN ACTION

came the magic that made possible so wonder.
fully different Ford. In the toughest on.the-
road tests ever given to a car, this Inner Ford"
demonstrated that 81 Ford rides you sweet
and low that it takes the bumps without
bobble, the curves without the pitch /. !. and,
that in power, it takes nothing from nobody!"
Nothing on wheels huries. handles or holds
UP like Ford!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05
Plaintiff
VS.
Chester Shipley, ct. al,
Defendants

VS.
Chester Shipley, ct al,
Defendants
NO. 12,623-A
In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court of Madison Coun-
ty, / will offer for sale at public
auction on the goth day of October,
1856 at 10 o'clock AN, on the prem
ises, the following described real es-
tate situated in the Village of Mid
way, County of Madison and State
of Ohio, to wit:
Being Lots Nos. As, as. AZ, and
4S of the Levi Counts Addition,
as the lots are numbered and
delineated on the recorded plat
thereof: as recorded in the plat
book of the Madison County Re-
corder.
Said premises are located at
the corner of South and Center
Streets in said Village of Mid
way (Sedalia).
Said premises are appraised at $5,-
10000 and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds of said appraised
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-05

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Clayton E. Shipley, Administrator
of the Estate OF
Frank p. Shipley. deceased,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

has been proclaimed The Israel Bond Organization too
reports increased buying of Israel bonds these days of crisis
In day this week the Israel Bond Organization received
total of 100000 in checks in the mail This the largest
single received by the organization in day
The mobilization of American Jewish aid for Israel will find
its expression the General Assembly of the Council Of
Federaons and Welfare Funds which starts its meetings
today Nov 16 in Toronto The question of aid to Israel in
this decisive moment will overshadow all other problems
faced in American Jewish communal life Under the i'm
pact of the atmosphere prevailing around Israel this
year, the Jewish welfare funds in the United States raised
the largest amount which they had obtained any year
1851 The overall increase in welfare fund campaigns
20 percent regular and special funds combned-above
cepts of the year before There doubt in the minds
the top Jewish leaders that in 1857 the giving will be
higher in view of the complications which Israel is facing
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

Tor a just peace in the Middle East.
Speakers at the rally will urge the United Nations to take
orec action SO that Egypt will abandon policy blockade
ana boycott OF Israeli and to allow Israel live peace
to enter into direct peace negotiations with Israel
They will also call upon United States Government
initiate immediate action the underlying causes of
tension in the and to achieve final between
the PARTIES thereby laying the ground work for settlement
that will preclude future outbreaks in this vital
for stabilizing conditions in the Middle which will ease
the danger which may threaten world peace.
The speakers will call the United Nations insure
that international shipping is guaranteed the right to ob
suced passage through the Suez Canal and that dscrim
nation to Israel shipping to end.
Local Jewry indeed fortunate in having of
icaS leading figures speak at the meeting Joseph We'll
of the University of Florida College of Engineering DIR
John B. Crane noted economist and Syndicaed cOumnS
Both speakers have recently returned from visit the Holy
Land and will give expert testimony present day cOnd
tiOnS.
The Middle East the cradle of world peace of World
War ILL., Every intelligent person will understand the
truth of the present situation Dr. Emanuel Neuann pres
be told the free world steady retreat before the
clustering Hitler of the Nile Position after position was
yielded until seemed that the whole Middle East and
further aed would be engued and lost to the democratic
word and that meant the inevitable advent of Soviet
and domination in that crucial There small
nation small but standing in the way, the last bull
wark which, swept away would leave the road clear for
the march of the totalitarians."
Dr. Nemann further said fortunately this small
resistance the axis and to strike blow for
freedom with all the strength born of desperation Thanks
to Israeli the murky tide of NaSsersm and Communism has
been Semmed and large part of the vast store of
generously into the troubled region by the SOvies
has been destroyed or taken"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Local Rally Set for Monday Night

A mass rally will be held by all
Jacksonville Zionist groups at meet
ing at the Jacksonville Jewish Center
on Monday night, November 18th.
The affair will begin at p. m. and is
being open to the general public with
no admission charge or appeal for
funds. 1t is hoped that a large audi
ence of Jewish and nOn-Jewish people
attend the meeting which will be in
the form of an expression of solidarity
with the State of Israel and calling
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Between You and Me-.
Rv RoRrs sMoTAn Copyright w TeegraphAc
~~~~~ ~~N|~@~A'
EYES ON ISRAEL
By BORIS sMoLAR

American Jewish leaders have come to the
conclusion that the situation in which Israel
is now involved will require urgent aid from
American Jewry in unprecedented proper
tions They are therefore, planning to pro-
claim 1857 IAN emergency year" for Israel in
Embarrassing in this country ;. There is a
tremendous upsurge in giving on the part of
many Jews, even before the 1857 UJA drive
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

QUESTION: What does the ex-
preston "Benshen Gomel" mean?
ANSWER: The expression
"Benshen Gomel' has reference to
the blessing which is made after
experiencing an act of deliverance
by which one was saved from
peril. The act of making this
blessing is called "Benshen
Gomel." The text of the blessing
is as follows, in English transla-
ton, Blessed art Thou, o Lord
our CD, King of the Universe,
who vouchsafest benefits unto the
undeserving, who hast also vouch-
safed all good unto me-" This
blessing is particularly made in
public in the presence of a
quorum of ten men "a minyan).
After hearing the blessing the
congregation assembled responds
as follows, in English translation:
He who hath vouchsafed all good
unto thee, may he vouchsafe all
good unto thee forever" The
prevalent custom is to pronounce
this blessing over the Sefer Torah
fter making the concluding
blessings after a portion is read.
= **
QUESTION: What is the oriqin
and significance of this custom?
ANSWER: One of the funda-
mental principles of the tradition
al, Jewish faith is the recognition
of our indebtedness to the AL
mighty for whatever good life
grants us. In the days of the
Temple a sacrifice was offered as
a token of gratitude called ''Kor-
ban Todah" meaning ga sacrifice
of gratitude" The Rabbis in the
Talmud cited four categories of
people who are required to ex-
press gratitude. They are: He who
was i'll and recovered; He who
was imprisoned and went free;
He who travelled through a will
dernesS and reached civilized ter
ritory again; and he who travelled
overseas and landed safely (Trac-
tate Berakot, 54). To continue this
tradition a blessing is made in
stead of the sacrifice. AS the sac
rifice took place in the Temple so
does the blessing take place in
the synagogue, or at least among
st an official quorum of a minyan
who would thus constitute a Syna-
gogue quorum.
= +
QUESTION: Why is this bless
ing particularly recited during the
reading of the Torah?
ANSWER: The altar on which
the Torah is read takes the place
of the altar on which the sacrifices
were offered. Jewish tradition has
developed the custom of reciting
various blessings and offerings at
the time the Torah is read such as
the naming of children, the bless
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
The
Jewish
Qrsiiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel ]. Fox
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc)