davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Special Notices "a

CHICKEN OR HAM SUPPER. New
port Methodist Church, to 8.
$1.25 adults. children 65 cents.
Wednesday. September Is. 34-74
RUMMAGE SALE, Friday Sept. 90,
to 1880. Saturday, to IL. X of c
Hall by ID. of l. Circle. 34-I4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Houses For Rent Il

TWO COTTAGES, furnished, one,
two room and other, one room. 409
Hawthorne Ave. 2l-i3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Apartments UnfurniShed 23

EXTRA NICE downtown apartment
$65.00 month. Call UL 2-O4S4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

sional Services, DR.. p. P. Bal
Second international Congr
Zurich, Switzerland. DR.. SIM
can Psychiatric Association
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

TO BOARD H
CHICAGO - tANP) - T h e
lection of Earl B. Dickerson to
he board of directors of the
;outh Side and Trust Co. wa.
nnounced by Richard P. Larson,
resident.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30


ROBERT KING HIGH
:. New Mayor
Robert King High, a 33-year-
Id fledgling in local political
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

B=U1
N0S Mutamur In Ellis
{, NOVEMBER 80, 1857
b ON NJ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

err upon his return from the
.ss for Psychiatry held in
tn, representing the Ameri. |
In a symposium
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
m az

-&&GA%A
- 80 -
Is PAGES - 10 CENTS
IACP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
sos dass fs @ HH information on member the 9' w -

over to levy business and oc-
upation license taxes and to ex-
mpt non-profit, charitable or
organizations. M n y
lch organizations. said Cook.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
- KA

.G0E7 IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
"a several STATE and local Officers
being arrested for non-compli-
anco with the o7;o4

The Georgia ordinance w asI
suggested to mayors throughout
he state by Atty. Gen. Eugene
-nnlr IN q In4&o~ InrA r..i.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Letters To The Editor


opinion. there something egfegiouaY unfair
Illogical eminay stupid the perennial crusade against
pcddnR Heavy penalties prd1crs while
cooperative tct comparatively light slap the
admonton and more"
II should dope peidlcrs ucrayey
supplying could their nefarous
they sufficient volume
pay they should bee charged only with doing business
without license nt whatever the charge nied conviction
persons involved which think
tho effectively Win 6 revolving crime It
that forced
The addcts been
i purely voluntary inclination
every
addiction. the wedge
that condition state prohibits smoking Juveniles under
and lhweuacuen directly spoaah
for the universal practice Of nagahy violating the law
this hy enforcing Use ~ kind ~
invariably leads 10 the ~ oers Uouy tobacco first
alcohol ~ dope
likely capture the foolish fancy and ur seeking
youth Youths like moths caught glare
related uonfrlated adults they tho
character and future or these mproonn0 The Of tobacco
weakena their character mperh their They
sbc resist temptation fall prey present
fha shocking extremely dangerous potcaaty
Minnesota laws relative amonR under designated
Those restricting drinking sight
children twelve years Frequently bthe
smoking their foolish little with
forthcoming
offenders penaked
ng possessing alcoholic beverages Why displayed
the tobacco legally
prohbodf rhs believe because agents
invcente tobacco adcs ard to making
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
rRmAY. DECEMBER 8 1867


A uas expected The crisis IN Indignation
enempnnsd BY usb had nationwide ~a m
sraaona reporcussona gave
controversy many northern cities whore
Indignation before the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Northern oamounius. given second
thought to the hoo Indignation problem way
locke What going b their a.hoos
that residential segregation had auto
oolh all Negro and other schools part white
communities had provided strong public sentiment
surprising number ~ northern whites found 0ho atdsa
the white South Is determination % prevent school ncgu
ton in inst aecan IN p q the ua auprom" eiot against the
practice q aggregation i public aehuois
incident naturally had effect northern
schools Teachers and pupils mat varied from area to area bot "a
the less present
Northern Negro children and vhtes before
thought too much about ral differences except to "a" abstract or
parental eoa6ng begin superficial
differences which actually present within an racial groups
they without and between them
newspapers fun u tho LATHE Rock incident
naturally the school children talked about the North
well as In the South We THIS discussion was To some eSiTn good
s which viii period the
North tho children q an aehoo
Last weeks performance of Bryant Junior hgb teacher Rha
separated ho children her class the basia of a
point No person would believe that Minneapolis school
date period history would mefo
Kids a Minneapolis arioo room but happened
Il a practice had heen going on for long period aa the
the laying the shoulders parents
close contact with The dang administration ~ the shoos 70 whch
they send their children
upoff supremacy
nnaense waa the school board epoye Minneapolis with
behalf segregation program and
fatAaei her child would
school where there Negro children
There probably others the Minneapolis school teach
employees like the mentioned before
ueing knowingly
willingly The ind parents ospae them
schools to which send their children
not that parents should immediately believe every
bearing incident n tn
slight must be reaatc % that often Negro
child usually incidents
mistaken estimate the Significance Of word deed
This happen during The pcfod national
nv Rock incident Parents therefore
should be closely check reports FROM their before
lcyripg charges complaints
administrators the Cities
Minnesota yps permit any type aegra
Hatn IN We stoH When such Is found be assured that
prompt action WIN take place However q ,mpoaot
especially minority stuup ehtigen only he alert
understanding know that huge sehpol aaew like
there teachers pupils who have been exposed % and be
hoyr the southern ~ ntr A. long they ~ not 60
introduce southern customs the pchnol H
It's alright
Every effort made keep northern sghoa
kids white and haey being uniy exposed the malignant
poison u rag tgotr which the natural coneouHt
public school race segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

nv Republican Hcnnrpn county
Weed that he would peat press
business brings The political
IIrnuepu ouny kcol chairman
Weed has been among those young
need toe best leadership possible political party
% ha choice Too industry
labor leave The political activity prepared
unselfsh A result hr imrosn, political
uuppared special individuals and often % political
hacks who thcs selfish interests community
state nation
Newell Weed he aa other
gOod JOB he cor Henuspr county remarkable feat when
that opposition party leaders hye
Minneapolis
lpng type 90 new progressive
leadership that ria eatp s
win continue to hays strong two party country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

A must
public It hn definite beside that Of its
progenitors desire TO feed or promote his ego.
The Individual newspaper does not
ente that newspaper or It's enepaneur public acceptance
forthcoming by the public which Is unique
worthwhile honest and not duplicated
publisher wishes thinks about the suH-
public is judge a newspaper, true worth
The folks who print this paper with confidence every week 1o"
they good joh because Of the almost "a years OK S'a5
increasing support i has received
This does not make them oe or satisfied bat does make
'siA aaae'alAt' 1I'. "'.''' ~ '' - t,.
worthy Of the Tremendous support IT has been accorded during It's
years Of publication
Houghon Company. Boston has just published Branch
Hickey by Arthur The book u am en-
crossing the Of great American sportsman ana
citizen The section dealing with HeSeys aes" 20 D''" "'
participation OF Negro players ia the organ
Baseball viii be Of great interest TO readers OF hs paper
Hickey children in his early days as
football found the president Of the
Brooklyn bank which controlled the Dodgers George Nc I"ghn
receptive idea Of Negro players joining the Buns
Hickey Laughan baseball going down Hill
players thought the introduction Of the IN
tapped supply Of NegoAuean athletes might be the answer 10
dp,ndlnR gates proved 10 be
many Negroes had acquired habit Of stay
ing away from parks quiet protest against the
blatant barring Of Negro PLAYERS These same thousands revived
support Hickey and RrookyHs action
when hickey made the decision TO search Negro player
reports his book he outlined six steps
secrecy Hickey " that By being
able 10 z baseball talent regardless OF color he could rebuild the
Dodgers and also put b baseball
The six sep8 his program TO recruit Negro players Mann
writes
The backing and sympathy OF the Dodgers directors
holders investment and standing had to be con
Picking a Negro the right on the field.
Picking a Negro off the field.
A good reaction press public
Backing thorough understanding from the Negro
misrepresentation abuse OF the project
Acceptance the player by his teammates
NegroAmcrcan into
authoritative worth the 81
ahch @ book would make Christmas
present 10 baseball your family
Hickey by way recently made member of
Compliance headed
supposed ride herd s.
government practice religious
elimination IN their employment practices
Of his tasks hickey gets 10 the Of the problem He
has with his
aired in Rowan saturday Evening POST
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

had az the San Francisco COP
convention Drumm0ud and Leruer
we're having a friendly argument
Since both are good debaters and
have their own outlets for express
ing their views / do not care 20
quote what they said But the de-
bate dealt with the future OF Rich.
ard Nixon
L@ruer found u hard 10 believe
that Nixon would ever grow Up.
puImmuud felt that by 1860 lib
ersR would be supporting him
They made small bet and I'm
the stake holder I don't recall cx-
actly what the stakes were but 20
whomcwer wins the argument
three years from now / shall make
an appropriate award an Eisen-
hover dollar which, at the present
rate VIII be worthy about $50.
Has Nixon grown up Many
Washington correspondents think
he has Ny own feelings arc some
what mixed have never under
estimated Nixous shrewdness or
capacity 10 deliver an effective
political speech Nor do / have any
doubts about Nixons ability 10
tell which way the wind Is blow
ing Under Nixon ! would not ex-
pcct any important changes In
domestic or foreign policy
Hut It's Still too early To tell
II Nixon Is yet big enough for
the Job. Al We really know Is
that he's harmed the 30 years
~ treason line" dnsen't pay Off,
Tie hasn't referred 20 Check
crS" In five years,
I've heard suggestions that
nows the time for Ike 10 resign
Before he does. " he does, I'd
like 70 see little more Of the
new Nixon In short. I'd Ike
10 know what's new
Copyright Robert @ spiyaekl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

saockery Just during the Prohibition
spirit fellowship among dope sddiets
worthy better application tobacco addiction
exception
In1dtngly prg trouble these young
ahead Mental and physical deterioration VIII begin
early resulting becoming mentally lazy and unasr
quite incapable adjustment aovng world and
rapidly changing yaregated society
tHg Inclined Both
alcohol eneang narcotics and invariably affect
tobacco effects differing
only degree negligible walker Igs ~
only r..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

whether the President had sur,
Tered a STROKE or whether 4
waa a small clot Or vascular
gpazm Instead Hagsrty snnounc
Cd the President had spent the
evening watching televiEion
This bit ~ psychological new.
WAS given out By The old Pro
less than three hours after de-
barking from his rnri. plane.
After that came series ~
what The White House CORES
pouIgnta call soothing syrup
bulletins The President We were
told is fine OF feeling much
better" Or excellent Then. with
out cracking "a smile Hagerty told
the correspondents they must not
rush things they should not
think the Presidents recovery
was yet total
Except for that last little Item,
Ia which Iisgerty acted ns II he
were dealing with some awful
dumhells The Master Propagan
dist made few mistakes during the
Presidents latest illness.
These seemingly tudinE items
sent the stock market booming The
day before there wa a 81 billion
drop in 20 minutes After uaE.
erty took over key stocks rose
from 81 90 81 per share
Working as | do Tor an after
noon newspaper with many ed
tons. there was a natural tend
ency 10 become irutated with Mrs
Whsatnns handling ~ the medical
news In retrospect think many
II my fellow correspondents were
too hard on the lady go far as
have been able 10 determine Mrs
Wheaton was kept just as much
in the dark as the rest Of US. She
was not allowed 20 see tho Priest
dent The next day Hagerty walk
ed IN and spent ~ minutes with
him. She could talk 20 only one
doctor the Presidents personal
physician The specialists were
Too busy fnr her
have no desire o. 20 hack
ever her mistakes suffice u 90
say she VA. flustcrcd, ~ who
would not have h-cu with such
responsibility thrust upon him.
The pwnt I want 90 make is
that those Democrats who think
that the Administration ia going
TO pieces and that the Republicans
will ~ cinrb 90 beat In 1880
had better take yerond look SO
long "a there Is man named Jim
Hagerty around 1850 is no "Ure
thing FOR This Opposition
WHAT or NrNONr only a
year ago Roscoe pulmmona o.
The New York Herald Tribune
and Man terner tho ealumnlst
were sitting al ms desk Ia the
small office The New York Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Marguerite Combs Will BE Missed

void win be len the lives Nunuvaros people ~ an
ages BY The death Marguerite longtime rhys
wheslcy Settlement member, worker
the nursery up through teen ayers
10 the Golden group az years
personality attached 20 the settlement house which a
with their prabicos matter how small bs
Marguerite Combs had how tcy pcopr ana
take other peoples problems very
she knt cuaedcrac petty and Interested an
community
education aogai ulVbsr
always dd her best mankind arlurd her
many that familiar smile ard eHepA
hello longer bat Combs soud
wanted "ho rhiiyvn u8ticr bees
young o cid 70 b. happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAck

Washneton-THE BIG SCARE you had 70 do il an
over agun jim tlagcfy asked would sou handled
the news of the Presidents illness any differently than Anne
Wheaton did Ever the gentleman agorty said he would not
Then without any public rcbuke he proceeded reverse
tho Wheaton play There lengthy arguments about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Like Pearl Bailey, Just Tired"

ssyearod Los Angeles blonde who recently shed her lftf
husband thinks had enough" nfe I'm tired
with marriages years married
think the
male population Los Angeles Edward clayton
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Hospital MoyCIose
As q Nurses Quit

HAVERHILL. Mass. April 20
lR.-Twenty-three Of the %
fuil-time nurses at Hale Hospital,
the only hospital in this city OF
$4,000 population. resigned today
in apparent dissatisfaction with
theSeity's wages program.
The superintendent Of nurses,
Mrs. Evelyn Jones. also resigned.
The hospital director. DR..
Robert T. Lambert. said the res
ignations are all effective June /,
and that the hospital may have
to be closed If they leave.
The city council last Tuesday
voted a $4 weekly pay raise to
the nurses. rejecting what DR.
Lambert called a wage incen-
tive" plan recommended by the
city manager, DR.. Lambert and
the hospital trustees.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

his position as president of
Schine Enterprises, Inc. His
father is owner of a chain of
movie theaters and plush hotels.
Gen. Zwickef Promoted
During the hearings, Mr.. Cohn
clashed briefly and spectacularly
with the then Democratic minor
ity counsel. Robert F. Kennedy.
brother Of the Massachusetts
senator. Young Mr.. Kennedy has
come into his own. Is now making
"a reputation as counsel for the
Select Senate Committee on
labor rackets.
Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker
figured in the hearings. Senator
Mccarthy told him he was not
flt to wear his uniform because
Irving Peress, the Army dentist,
of allegedly communist sympa-
thies, had been promoted. Sup
posedly it was at that point that
the Army declared war on Sem
ator Mccarthy.
When Gen. Zwicker's name
came UP for promotion this
winter. Senator Mccarthy pro-
tested. But so much have things
changed since the first clash
between those two that the
Senator's dissent was scarcely
noticed, and Gen. Szwicker was
routinely made a major general.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
.46,00o-Ton
Tanker Sails
On First Trip

The SIS World Beauty. which
at $4,000 tons is the largest
tanker ever built in the Western
Hemisphere. has sailed from
Boston to load her first cargo.
On its first voyage the ship
will carry Venezuelan crude oil to
England. Thereafter it will be in
the Persian Gulf trade.
The ship becomes a unit of the
Marches fleet. 1t was built by
the Bethlehem Steel Co. at
Quincy Mass. and in sea trials
last Tuesday attained a speed of
1921 knots.
Delivery came less than a year
after the keel laying. Actress
Madeleine Carroll was the
launching sponsor in January.
Transoceanic Marine. Inc.
agents for the Marches fleet.
said the World Beauty's cargo
capacity is l6.5 million gallons,
Evening star., 1957-04-21

orderly clash of personalities m:
ings were about. or who won. A
whether Senator Mccarthy, al
the height of his Red-hunting
fame, exerted improper pressure
on the Army in behalf of his
friend and staff member. David
Schine-the counter-question of
whether the Army made q pet OF
Private Schine hoping to take
Senator McCarthy's mind of
Reds in military installations
seems like ancient history.
For actors in the drama, how
ever, the story is different. After
the incredible 36-day ordeal, the
lives of almost everybody involved
seem to have been changed in
some way.
Where are they now. those
men who for a brief period SO
intensely held the attention Of
the Nation?
Survey Completed
The Associated Press has Just
completed a survey aimed at
finding out where the principals
are and what they are doing.
This is what they found:
Senator Mccarthy. who played
a curious triple role of witness,
subject and Judge in the inves-
tigation. was shortly thereafter
brought before another Senate
committee. which recommended
he be censured for his general
department. The Senate. after
stormy debate. did so. The sem
ator's voice and influence have
steadily diminished since.
In contrast, the Army's coun-
sci. Joseph N. WEIGH, the Boston
lawyer. who seemed to have
stepped out Of another century
and who aroused Senator Nc
Carthy's ire with his courtly.
mocking ways. has gone from
strength to strength. After his
televised debut in the caucus
room. he progressed to profess
sional television. lectured on the
Constitution for the program
Omnibus" recently scored an
other hit on a Tv production of
"The Trial Of Lizzie Borden. T"
He was named Father Of the
Year in 1856.
Army Secretary Robert T. Ste
vens whose quivering ii days on
the witness stand moved old
ladies to knit him socks, left his
post in June 1855 and returned
to his old job as President of the
big j P. Stevens Textile Co. in
Plainfield. N. J.
jenkins Went Home
The special Subcommittee
Counsel Ray N. Jenkins. he OF
the table-pounding cross exam
nations. laced with do you
mean to sit there and tell me?''
returned to Knoxville. Tenn,
was briefly mentioned as a posi-
BILE senatorial candidate, and is
now being retained by 1t. Col.
John Nickerson. jr., the guided
missiles expert who faces court
martial for supposedly leaking
guided missiles secrets to press
and public.
A familiar face of 1854 was
that of John g. Adams whose
smoldering on the sidellnes and
rapped-out answers on the wit
ness stand showed TOW mad he
was. AS Secretary Stevens ceun-
sci. he was deeply involved. He
left the Army a year later. is still
In Washington as a member of
the law firm Of Ford, Alder and
Adams.
His opposite number in the
Mccarthy camp was Roy M.
Cohn. a brilliant. controversial
and precocious New Yorker. who.
it was said threatened to wreck
the Army over some slight. He
was much milder OF the witness
stand. He resigned from the Sem
ate Permanent Investigating
Committee, Of which Senator
Mccarthy was chairman and
now. at 80, practices law in New
York.
David Schine. the golden
haired cause Of it all, finished
his military career. and resumed
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Army-McC Corthy Hearing
Changed These Olives

Three years ago tomorrow the curtain whaturned
out to be the most absorbing ndecrbab legislative
OF the decade. the Army Mccarthy hearings
Today many thousands of Americans who watched the
oroey CLASH OF personalities not re just what
ngs were about who After wears the Question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Miller sent twin birthday
cakes-each tactfully deco
rated with 16 candles.
Missing from the party was
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield--
another whose birthday falls
on September T. who cur
rently is in Canada.
Among those accepting
were Mrs. sPerle Mesta. Dep
uty Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Donald Quarles. the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cafritz. members Of the
Hawaii State Society. Of which
Deena is president. and a
number from the diplomatic
circle, including the Korean
Ambassador and Mrs. Yang.
whose friendship with the
Clarks dates back to their
former residence in Hawaii.
and the Ambassador Of Ice
land and Mrs. Thor Thors.
also friends of long standing.
MICS Patty Gavin also
showed up to take recordings
for q Monitor Goes to q
Birthday Party" which may
be the first of a Monitor party
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Magic In
Makeup
Tricks

Your makeup base is ex-
tremely important. It can
make a big difference in the
way you look. In the first
place it provides q base for
your powder. thus prolonging
the charm Of your makeup.
Also. It can add needed color
and glow to your natural
complexion. 1t. can hide SAL
low or oily skin and cover
freckles and other defects.
No one makeup base is
right for every woman be-
cause each complexion is in
dividual and different. Learn
these general rules and do
some experimenting. If you
have q dry skin. you should
use one Of the creamy make
up bases which has SUFFICIENT
oil. If your skin is very oily,
you should use cake makeup
or a vanishing cream.
A vanishing cream does
just what its name indicates
1t disappears. leaving q thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

nongreasy film on the skin.
This acts as q base for the
rest of your makeup and
keeps the skin from shining.
The normal whoman who has
a normal skin can choose any
type she prefers. She often
likes a vanishing cream or
a liquid powder. You should
use q liquid powder only
when you do not use q base.
It pays to experiment with
the shade you use in both
your base and your powder.
Usually young girls and older
women will find that the
lighter shades are most fiat
tering. Some women require
more pink than others. Some
look best in darker shades.
All OF this depends on your
natural skin tone unless it
Is most unattractive (such
as sall0w skim. In such
instances your makeup base
can come to your aid with
more color.
Great care should be taken
in the way this makeup is