davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. w. J. Macon. pastor

Mrs. Sara E. Scott, secretary
Sunday was our annual Wo-
mans Day, and we are very
proud to say that we had won
derful day both spiritually and
financially. For the morning
worship we were fortunate to
hive Mrs. Susie Holley, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of
Christian Education, for our
speaker and she gave us much
food for thought that viii last a
life time.
Mrs. Marie Mack, who repre-
sented the state Of Arkansas was
crowned Mrs. u. S. A. She raised
a total of $122. Next in line was
Mrs. Jose Rec Williams who
raised the sum of $113. The next
in line was Mrs. Ruther johnson
with the sum of $1O2. Mrs. w. M.
Bagley who headed the hospital
ity committee reported the sum
Of lob. We fell that all captains
worked as hard as they could
to reach the grand total of $2,079.
Both services carried a capacity
crowd and we appreciate the help
Of all members and friends of
First Baptist. Visit us again won't
you? You are always welcome
at First Baptist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Four people joined the church
including two candidates and
they were baptised Sunday.
Elder Atkins and congregation
from Hialeah will render SER
vices here in behalf of the male
chorus and the No. 2 usher board,
Tuesday night after the first
Sunday in December. They will
appreciate the wholehearted CO.
operation of everyone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. w. X. Smith. pastor
Mrs. Irrna Skyles, reporter

Mrs. Ir1na Skyles, reporter
AS we know this is Thanks
giving week and close to the end
of the year. Everyone seems to
be very grateful to the Lord for
His many blessings that He has
bestowed upon them during the
year.
The pastor, Rev. w. K. Smith,
forever expressing his graft
tude.
He was programmed to deliver
the Thanksgiving message at the
Antioch Baptist Church in
Brownsville Thanksgiving Day at
8 pm.
He is the president of the
Theological Institute Of Greater
Miami.
Rev. Smiths topic last Sunday
morning was "Christ Is All in
This World to Me-.
Due to baptism Sunday even
ing his topic was 'The Oneness Of
Iod." IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
List Charges in Ministers
Suit AJlinst Jackson
BY ALICE A. DUNNIoAN

Washington - A group Of 10
Baptist ministers filed suit in the
United States District Court this
week challenging the right of the
Rev. Joseph H. Jackson of Chi
cago to hold office as president of
the National Baptist Convention
Of America.
The petition stated that 'Rev.
Jackson has usurped, intruded
into, or unlawfully holds or ex-
ercises" his office. !.
SERVING 5th CONSECUTIVE
TERM
The Rev. Jockson, who is pas
tor Of Olivet Baptist Church, is
currently serving his fifth con-
Secutive term as president of
this convention. This organization
consists Of 100000 members
and is made up Of $4,000 churches
in the u. S. and its territories.
They contend that the consti-
tuition specifically states that: ga
president of this convention shall
not be eligible for reelection
after he has served four consec-
geave terms, until at least one
year has elapsed.
WHAT THE GROUP CHARGES
The group charged that at the
September meeting, the Rev.
Jackson:
(1) Arbitrarily adjourned the
meeting of the conventions
board of directors without adopt
ing rules for the convention after
an opinion had been presented
by their attorney declaring him
ineligible for reelection.
tO Improperly issued badges
to persons not qualified as dele
gates to the convention, prior to
the converting Of the meeting.
tS) Allowed unqualified per-
sons to vote and participate In
the proceedings Of the session In
an atmosphere Of bedlam, violence
and under conditions where fun
damental democratic procedures
did not prevail.
l6) Ruled, without power or
authority, that the provision OF
the revised constitution" did not
bar him from reelection.
Cd And that he procured and
suffered his alleged reelection tc
the office of President of the
National Baptist Convention.
PETITIONERS NAMED
MONDAY
The suit was filed in behalf OF
the Revs. William Holmes Bor-
derS OF Wheat Street Baptist
Church, Atlanta; T. M. Chambers
OF Zion Hill Baptist Church, Los
Angeles; j. F. Green of MT. Yer
non Baptist Church, Detroit; e. e.
HOllins of Greater Magnolia Bap-
dse Church, Bastrop, La; L. K.
Jackson of st. Paul Baptist, Gary,
Ind: J. Carl Mitchell OF Sixteen
tn Street Baptist Church, Hunt
ington, w. Va; S. A. Owen OF
metropolitan Baptist Church,
Memphis; Marshall L. Shepard
OF MT. Olivet Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Philadelphia; E. C. Smith
on Metropolitan Baptist Church,
washington, D. c.; and Roland
smith of First Baptist Church,
Little Rock.
These ministers are represent
ed by Attys. James M. Nabrit Jr.,
chief counsel, and associate coun-
sells Frank D. Reeves, George E.
e Hayes, all Of Washington and
ATTY. t. Walden of Atlanta.
REPRESENT 1tso CHURCHES
Nabritt claims that the be-
tltioners represent some ll6(
churches with an estimated 43.0Of
members. Each Of the petitioners
3 Q member of the convention
and three are presidents of state
conventions Of the national body
They are the Rev. Borders of the
Georgia State Convention: tht
Rev. Owens Of the TENNESSEE
State Convention, and the Rev
= G. Smith of the Virginia Stat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

6So5 NV. l4th Ave.
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Eddie Edwards, clerk
Sunday School ..-....-..-... $50 am.
Morning worship .-........-...... ll.O0
Westminster Fellowship 80. 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to see the Christmas Pageant of
Peace on its last day.
Plane, train and bus terminals
were not expected to feel the
press of returning holiday trav-
elers until late this afternoon
and evening.
Across the country. the New
Year dawned fair. But in much
of the Eastern half of the Ma
ton. Canadian cold front was
tumbling temperatures. With the
mercury below zero in northern
New England and some northern
sections of the Midwest. more
snow was falling. Caribou. Me-,
reported Ill degrees this morn
ing and international Falls,
Mimi. had a low of lie.
The first baby of the year for
the District was a 6-pound 10
ounce boy. born at 1890 am. in
FreedmenS Hospital.
He is the fifth child of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wilson Of 1447
Chaplin street NV. In almost
any other year. bay has to be
born minutes or seconds after
midnight to qualify as the first.
Mr.. Wilson. a presser in a dry
cleaning plant. was born on jan
uary | himself. He is 81 today.
The baby. who has four brothers
and sisters. will get years sup
ply of milk, bottles and diapers
from local firms which make the
contribution annually to the
years first child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Cathedral Fire
Arson Ruled Out

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. l
R.-Investigators today said a
preliminary investigation has
ruled out arson as the cause of
the SIS million fire which yester-
day destroyed St. JoSeph's Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral here.
They would not say if the
same conclusion would be
reached in connection with the
$250,000 fire which 81 hours
earlier destroyed 1O0-year- old st.
Patrlck'S Catholic Church.
The announcement came after
Police Chief Michael j. Godfrey
conferred with number of
what were described as prime
witnesses"
These included the Rev. Fran
els S. O'Neill, assistant pastor
at the Cathedral and Catholic
chaplain of the Hartford Fire
Department who was conducting
the 7 am. mass yesterday when
the blaze was discovered.
Also telling their stories to
police and fire investigators
were Deputy Fire Chief James
McSWeegan, who was among the
congregation at the mass: and
Martin G. Roach. sacristan and
cathedral engineer.
Chief Godfrey said that while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

the cause of the blaze cannot be
determined until a more detailed
study has been made, 1.-The pre-
liminary conclusion is that it
was not caused by arson"
He did not detail his CONVEX
saticns with the three principal
witnesses.
1t was recalled, however. that
sacristan Roach said yesterday
he had smelled smoke "for some
time" before the fire broke out,
but had laid the odor to fumes
escaping from the cathedral fur
mace.
Meanwhile. police held man
who told them he thinks "all
priests and nuns should commit
suicide"
He was identified as James
M. Windridge, 30.
Windridge. carrying a Bible
and newspaper, was taken into
custody after, police said, he at
tempted three times to enter a
Baptist church about a mile from
the cathedral.
Windridge is held in bonds
of $4,000 on charges of breach
Of the peace. resisting arrest and
vagrancy.
With the announcement rul-
ing out arson, police guards were
withdrawn from the city's
churches and synagogues and
Chief Godfrey said that deci-
sion would be made later in the
day as TO whether this protection
would be discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Crash Kills Woman
Near Hurrisonburo

Miss Lera J. Lands. 20. Of
Dayton, Va, died at 3 pm. yes
terday iii the collision of her
car with a truck on Route AZ
a half mile south of Harrison
burg in Rockingham County. Va.
Police listed the truck driver
as Kess F. Morris of McGaheys-
vile. He was not injured.
In Waynesboro, Va, Mrs. Vir-
ginia H. Leavel, 35. Of Route /,
Bridgewater. became the city's
first traffic fatality of the year.
Mrs. Leavel, like Miss Lands,
was killed in an auto-truck col
lision. The car driven by her
husband, Walter. collided with
a tractor trailer at a street in
tersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
New York Tries to End
False Bomb Warnings

NEW YORK, Jan. / (P.-
Police today sought to stamp out
q wave of false bomb threats
they say are hampering the hunt
for New York's elusive mad
bomber"
Since Monday of last week,
when an explosive attributed to
the bomber" was found in New
York's Public Library, police
have been deluged with 141 calls.
Operating on a better-safe-
than-sorry theory. police checked
out all the threats. Only one
proved legitimate. That led to
discovery of real bomb early
Friday in the Paramount Thea
ter on Times Square.
That missile, and the one at
the library. were found unex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Falls Church Woman
Injured Seriously

Mrs. Helen H. Stapler, 90, Of
1905 Kenfig place, Falls Church,
was reported in serious condition
today after a traffic accident
which doctors say could cost her
an eye.
Her two children, injured in
the same accident, were in fair
condition. Susan. 4. suffered a
conclusion and Allan, 2, had a
broken leg.
Police said Mrs. Stapler's hus-
band, Albert. was at the wheel
when their car hit a parked truck
shortly before 8 o'clock last night
on South Capitol street near
Portland street Sc.
The mother and two children
were taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

of Montgomery would hire 20
additional policemen tomorrow
to help maintain order.
Other indignation develop
ments in the Deep South at
years end included:
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. - The
Tallahassee White Citizens Coun-
Gil called on Gov. Leroy Collins
to seize control of the city bus
line under emergency powers
granted him by the recent Flor
ida legislature. The action
came after two teams of six Ne
groes rode integrated on the
buses as part of a campaign by
Negroes to win the right to &C.
cupy seats of their own choosing.
BATON ROUGE, LATHE
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
outlaWed since March, began to
comply with a Louisiana law re-
quiring membership lists be filed
with the secretary of State. The
New Orleans branch of the
filed a list of 354 indi-
viduals and two clubs as mem
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

cut hand in the blast which blew
out a wall of the house occupied
by Otis Flowers and his family.
No other injuries were reported.
The home of the Rev. F. l..
ShuttlesWorth, Negro leader of
the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights, was
damaged by a dynamite blast
Christmas night. Two of his
children and a visitor suffered
minor injuries. but Mr.. Shuttles-
worth was not hurt.
The organization has played
an active part in a campaign
against bus segregation laws in
Montgomery. Twenty-Five Ne
groes were arrested last week,
but there have been few viola
tons the last few days pending
a court test.
Another shot was fired into a
Montgomery city bus yesterday,
but no one was injured. 1t was
the fifth time a bus had been
hit by shots since the buses were
lntegrated under Federal court
order IL days ago.
Police Commissioner Clyde
Sellers said last night the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

ploded. Both resembled in de-
sign and workmanship explo-
sives police say bear the trade
mark of the bomber.
The bomber" has been sought
since 1910. Police say he has
planted at least "a bombs in pub
lie places. Twenty-Five have ex-
ploded, injuring Is persons. No
fatalities have resulted.
The calls reached the 80 mark
for a 24-hour period ending at
midnight last night. The bulk
of them. sending police on fruit
less searches of such varied struc-
lures as private homes and the
102-story Empire State Building,
were attributed to New Years
holiday pranksterS.
Another four calls were rec
orded tdday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

business expense" and so were
deductible.
The matter was tested in the
court by Frank S. Marlor in
connection with his return for
1852, when Mr.. Marlor was a
speech tutor at Queens College,
Flushing. N. Y.
He offered evidence that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

reckless driving in the death of
the Hillside youngster. The driver
was released to his parents pend
ing hearing in Juvenile Court
in Hyattsville on January 8.
Police said the Dickey boy was
inside the big box. rolling it
along the street. when the auto
struck it. The driver told police
he thought the box was empty
and was being blown along the
roadway by the wind. The acct
dent occurred at Fifth-first and
M streets. nnlice said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

deductions for expenses incurred
in furthering his educa ton,
which he said was a requirement
for holding his job.
Three members of the To-
member court dissented, ex-
pressing the view that the out
lays involved were a necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Continued From Fir

Continued From First Page
manager as well as a member
OF the violin section.
Last June he was appointed as
sistant manager of the orchestra
in what Carson G. Frailey, Or
chestra president. described as a
first--the naming Of symphony
musician to such a post.
Mr. Male is survived by a IA
year-old son.
Prince Georges County police
said a l7-year-old youth was
charged with manslaughter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

appointment provided for con-
tinuation on the staff only so
long as he made substantial
progress" toward doctors de-
gree. Mr.. Marion claimed $729
expense in this connection in
1852, which was disallowed by
Internal Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
New Dynomiting Marks
Alabama Indignation
BY the Associated Press

Racial feeling erupted Alabama on New
Years eve.
Police said the home of Negro family which
white neighbohood in East Birmingham damaged by dyna
mite explosion. the second in the a week.
Detective c. H. Pitts said Arthur Flowers suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Educational Cost
Barred as Tax Aid
BY the Associated Press

The United States Tax Court
yesterday rejected the claim Of
a college tutor to income tax
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

aerates and tufts the silage as it
picks it up to send down the
chute to the conveyor. Even
frozen silage is free of chunks
and the electrically operated con-
veyor moves the silage to the
cattle at its peak of palatability.
For further information on me-
chanical feeders for your farm,
call or write the nearest Ohio
Edison office. Our farm repre-
sentative will be glad to help solve
your farm electrical problems
without charge or obligation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Regional Meeting
Planned On Uses
Of Fertilizers

Fertilizer dealers and farmers
in Madison County are invited to
attend a Regional Fertilizer and
Lime Conference at Wilmington
College all day November the 25th,
starting at 8:45 am, according to
John E. Moore, County Agricul-
tural Agent.
The highlights of the program
will include a discussion on potash
fertilizers and their behavior in the
soil by DR.. E. o. Mclean, Ohio
State University; Absorption of
plant nutrients at various stages of
growth by DR.. Donald Hoff, Ohio
Experiment Station; panel discus
sion on lime and fertilizer program
for crop rotation; a talk on
placement and carry over effects
of fertilizer by DR.. H. ]. Mederski,
Ohio Experiment Station; sum-
mary of PHI and lime deficit tests
for southwestern Ohio soils by DR..
o. L. Musgrave, Extension Agron-
omist; use of soil insecticides in
fertilizers by DR.. d. Lyle Coleman,
Extension Entomologist and wind
losses in spreading agricultural
limestone by DR.. Gordon ]. Ryder
Anyone desiring to go might be
interested in calling the extension
office so that we could save the
number of cars driving to Wilm-
ington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

r. and Alice Dillon property in
Union Township.
Mary Rhanor to Raymond L.
Rhonor, property in Fairfield
Township.
Lawrence Storts to G. E. Pickens
ct al, property in Oak Run Town
ship.
H. H. and Ina T. Crabbe to M.
l.. and Patricia ]. Garrett, proper
ty in Deercreek Township.
Luther and Dora Erwin to r. C.
and Betty Wilson, property in
Paint Township.
p. j. and Frances McEwen to
G. L. and Donna L. Hay, property
in West Jefferson.
S. L. Wright to Kathryne and
Edward Rowe, property in West
Jefferson.
j. c. Michaels ct al to ]. c. and
Esta L. Michaels, property in
Plain City.
A. r. Alkire Jr. to Arlyne Alkire
property in Mt. Sterling.
John and Eva Geesling to L. A.
and Dora Erwin, property in Paint
Township.
VIM. E. Tyree estate to James
(Sr.) and Edith Allison, property
in London.
j. M. and Ada Kuhns to o. N
and Katie Christner, property in
Canaan Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Legal Notices
a !
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS
Oh APPEALS. ID. 1AGS

TIMES FOh HOLD1N6 COUNTS
OF APPEALS, AID. 1858
STATE OF OHIO,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF APPEALS
1t is ordered that the time Of the
beginning Of the terms of the Court
in said District: Champaign County
on the 10th day of Feb. and the 1st
day of Oct. Clark County on the 1lth
day OF Feb. and the 14th day of Oct
Darke County on the 7th day of jan
and the 3rd day of Sept. Fayette
the 22nd day of Oct. Greene County
on the oath day of Feb and the 27th
day of Oct. Madison County on the
25th day of Feb. and the 28th day of
Oct, Miami County. on the 3rd day
Montgomery County on the 9Th day
Of Jan. and the End day of Sept.
Preble County on the Sth day of Jan.
and the 4th day of Sept Shelby
County on the 4th day of Feb. and
the goth day of Sept.
Said terms to begin at 10 am. ex-
cept In Montgomery County where
they VIII begin at 1870 pm.
Judges:
Roscoe G.. Hornbeck
VIM. G. Wiseman
Calvin Crawford
State Of Ohio: Madison County, IS:
i, James r. Littler, Clerk Of the
Court of Appeals within and for said
County, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of the or
der fixing the times for holding
Court of Appeals in the Second Ju-
dicial District for the year 1853.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF said Court at London, Ohio,
this 18th day of November.
James r. Littler
Clerk of the Court of
Appeals, Madison County, O.
Nov. 22 29 Dec 6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1892

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1892
Sterling Chamber of r.
Fokenberg, authority Communism
NOVEMBER % Mercury drops q above lowest temperature this
NOVEMBER Three Springfield and Columbus hunter arrest
by Umbenhauer draw $5 fine each for viola
tons of laws court of Squire Francis Mcclure London
Commissioners considering
ing of bonds for relief under state law.
Cities Service Filling
Lafayette three weeks takes
store in ST. Paris.
University
leads all gridion Ohio with tyve to his
NOVEMBER 80 John Bricer Madison County native elected
attorney general of Ohio by majority of 1OOS8 votes
1e47-TEN -
NOVEMBER London Village Council enacts three percent anuse
NOVEMBER 26 Greer mbrie Imbre take
residence in Presbyterian Man Maple Street New Minister of Pres
byteran Church first November 30
NOVEMBER London Rotary Club his
weekly meeting
NOVEMBER % L. Qes) Knnard Jefferson
auctoneer, dies at home there.
% City goal drive
for band
NOVEMBER Jefferson Players Club makes
enthusiastic
South Vienna.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

showed the group their set up for
narrowing in individual hog boxes,
also, his feeding floor where he
would continually top out the 40
heaviest hogs where they would
spend their last month before mar
keting on the feeding floor. At the
fifth stop Jack Gossard explained
their central narrowing set up
where wooden narrowing stalls
were built inside an old horse
barn. The prices of installation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES ELI Ed.

Kenneth Colwell VS. Gertrude NJ
Colwell, divorce; gross neglect
charged. Seeks also other just and
proper relief. Married June Is,
1910 at London. No children.
State of Ohio, Div. of Sales and
Highway use taxes VS. Edward
Brown; assessment and penalty of
$103.50 granted.
John w. Featheringham Sr. VS.
r. B. Eckle, Habeas Corpus.
Frances Green VS. Eugene w.
Green; divorce; gross neglect and
extreme cruelty charged. Seeks al
so custody of two children; support
and other relief. Married July Is,
1916 at Mt. Sterling. '"
John McCafferty VS. Viola M.
McCafferty, divorce; gross neglect
charged; seeks also other proper
relief. Married March 80, 1852 at
Columbus. No children.
Edna Wieher VS. Leo Wieher, di-
vorce; neglect charged; seeks also
restoration of former name; ALI
mony, and restraining order. Mar
ried May II, 1856. No children.
RECORDERS OFFICE |
DEEDS RECORDED: /
Olive A. Sonensen estate to H.
D. Sonensen ct al, property in Mt.
Sterling. |
Mable S. Smith ct al to r. w.
and o. S. Junk, property in Mt.
Sterling. (
First London Builders to r. p.
and Alice M. yesterday, property
in London Terrace. I
Pearl Stokes to Mildred Stokes,
property in London. {
R. M. and Martha M. Shasteen
to Geo. E. Wickline, property in
London.
George T. Zimmerman estate to
Ruth G. Holt ct al; property in
London.
Ralph and Mary Ann Peterman
to H. L. and Dorothy Siebold, pro-
perty in Jefferson Township.
Madison Development Co. to w
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Cpl. Peterson Leaves
For Mt. Vernon Post

Cpl. Paul j. Peterson, command
er of the London State Highway
Patrol Post for several years, COM
pleted his tour of duty here Thurs
day and left to assume command
of the Mt. Vernon Post.
Cpl. Al Monas, who was recently
promoted will assume command of
the local post with Patrolman Ray
E. Brandon as second in command.
Monas served as second in COM
mand to Peterson while Peterson
commanded the local post.