davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
SPEECH AND DRAMA CLASS
GIVES SUCCESSFUL PLAYS q

Last January 10, Northwestern's
Speech and Drama Glass, directed
by Mrs. Iona Simmons, present.
ed an entertaining assembly when
two plays Bobby Sox" and
Marriage Vows" were presented.
Opening in a dramatic manner,
the devotional phase of the as
Semibly included Gloria Burrows
reciting "The Beatitudes" with
the chorus in the background with
For The Beauty of The Earth"
Afterwards Mrs. Joel Lngraham
and her choral group gave 81
Talked With God Last Might"
featuring Jean Solomon, as So
prano soloist.
Visiting guest were Mrs. Thena
Crowder. principal of Holmes Eae-
mentary and Mrs. Pauline Dunn.
The drama class presented ore
chids TO Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, prin-
cipal of Northwestern, Mrs.
Crowder and Mrs. Young, spon-
Sor of the schools paper The
Northwesterner, for their gra-
cious cooperation in performing
outstanding services in the de-
veiopment of youth. Luther Bibb,
head custodian, also received a
token of appreciation for his kind
services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

Northwestern has sent h r
heartfelt coincidence to Miss Mary
Davis during her hours of be-
reavement.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

NorthweStern's faculty and Otu-
dent body are wishing for Mrs.
Doris HutcheSon a speedy recov-
cry from her illness. Mrs. Hutche-
son is an instructor of American
History and Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Pay Increase Offer
Turned Down by
Striking Drivers

Drivers Of ready-mix concrete
trucks who have been on strike
for two weeks voted down an
employers offer of a pay in
crease today.
Charles ]. Bell, president of
Local $50 Of the Transfers
Union, to which the drivers be-
long. said he and Earl l.. Marcy,
union business agent, recon-
mended the acceptance of the
offer. He said the companies
had offered a 1914 -cent-an-hour
pay raise in the first year and
a 15-cent raise in the second.
The union has been asking raises
amounting to so cents over two
years.
Mr.. Bel reported all but
about two voted against accept
ance Of the offer. He said there
were about 261 drivers az the
meeting at 401 Third street S.W.
The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service is trying to
arrange a meeting in an at
tempt to settle the strike, he
said.
The halt in the delivery OF
ready-mix concrete has tied up
construction on a number OF
large buildings in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

wife were visiting with relatives
While the jury was deliber-
ating. Prosecutor William r
Thetford announced that two
additional charges against the
older defendant would not bt
tried for two months.
Also postponed from scheduled
trial now was a capital case
against two other white mer
charged with participating ir
the dynamiting Of four colorec
churches and the homes of two
Ipro-integration ministers Jan.
uary 10.
Britt and Livingston were
tried only for the bombing Of
the Hutchinson Street Baptist
Church. The charge carried from
two to 10 years Imprisonment
Britt Is still charged with bomb
ing another church and a tax
stand.
James d. York. 81. and Henry
Alexander. 81, face possible SEN
fences Of death on q charge Of
dynamiting the home Of q COL
ored minister.
The bombings came q few
hours after shots were fired for
the sixth time at city buses
after they were racially inte-
grated December 81 by q United
States Supreme Court ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
pearance Of the two received by
the parents was when the news
story was read to them by tele-
phone.
Night Student In Vienna
Mrs. Gilbert said her son had
been enrolled at the University
of Vienna as a night student and
worked days to pay his tuition.
The two boys had been in Europe
since March is, the day after
their ship. the liner Vulcania,
docked in Lisbon.
Mr.. Hair said he had written
his son several times. the last
time only a few days ago. urging
him not to cross the Hungarian
border.
knowing my son, ! suspect
his adventuresome spirit carried
him across" he added.
He said the boy was planning
to take a course in German ct
Vienna in order to "get along
better in Europe" The student
had planned to remain on the
continent about six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
'Copters Make
White House
Drops Today

The two plush helicopters
bought by the Air Force for
$50. 900 each for use by President
Eisenhower were scheduled to
make their first practice land
ings on the White House lawn
this afternoon.
The helicopters heretofore
have been pfacticing on the
Ellipse.
Presidential Secretary James
C. Hagerty said it was doubtful
whether the President would be
on hand to watch the landings.
Mr.. Eisenhower, after SPEND
ing a quiet Memorial Day in the
White House. took of for Burn
ing Tree Country Club for a
round of golf after a couple Of
hours in his office.
At the same time the hell
copters are landing on the White
House grounds, the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps planned a
little helicopter show of their
own on the Ellipse.
The three services were to land
eight larger helicopters there for
the benefit of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

this would be one Of the first
steps leading to Communist
China's admission to the United
Nations.
The British estimated about 200
items. previously banned for sale
to Red China. are coming off
the control list. No breakdown
was Immediately available.
However. these items were de-
scribed here as falling generally
into the category of capital
goods such as locomotives. ma
chine tools. farm tractors, trucks
and iron and steel sheets too soft
to make military weapons. Con-
sumner goods never were on the
China control list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

has no trade relations with the
Red Chinese.
In its statement on the British
action. the State Department
announced that the United
States intends to hold firmly to
its policy Of total embargo" on
all American trade with Com
Imunist China.
The department also described
the United States Government
as being most disappointed" by
the British action, which marked
10 heavy defeat for American
diplomacy.
Mild Language Used
The mild language Of the
american rebuke to Britain un-
derscored the hope of depart
ment officials that whatever
damage may be done to British
American relations as a result
of the trade action will be tenn
porary, and can be held to q
minimum.
For months, the United States
has been trying hard to persuade
its allies to continue their CO.
Operation in maintaining much
tighter controls on trade with
Red China than with the Soviet
Union and its European satel-
Ilites.
The British move was viewed
here as signaling the general
collapse of any differential be-
tween controls on trade with Red
China and with Russia. Diplo-
matte officials said the other
major trading nations now have
no choice but to follow the Brit
ish lead. The other nations in
this group are mainly Japan.
West Germany. France and
Italy.
Official Indian sources in New
Delhi welcomed the British de-
cision. They said they hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Arabs Massacre BOZ:
Night Of Horror Told

ALGIERs. May 81 (R.-Sur-
vivors Of a night Of horror came
out Of the mountains today and
told how Nationalist Arab reb-
els massacred almost the entire
male population Of their village
80 miles southeast Of Algiers.
French officials put the total
dead at 800.
Reports Of the bloodshed on
Tuesday night reached the
French yesterday when some of
the male survivors staggered out
of their hiding places. Some
went mad over the massacre,
described by the French as the
worst incident of its kind in ne
history Of modern Algeria.
Aid was rushed by helicoper
to the village Of La Melouza. The
French said the first troops to
arrive were sickened by the
sight and smell Of hundreds Of
bodies. In one house IS bodies
were piled on one another. Part
of the village was nut TO the
torch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

essary, when Premier Kishi visits
the United States"
Mikio Mizuta, minister Of trade
and industry. said If it becomes
clear international collaboration
on the China embargo is ended,
then Japan, too, will be forced to
ease restrictions. Japan was
caught squarely between the
United States. whose lead it often
takes in foreign policy, and Brit
ain. its major competitor in
East Asia.
For the sake of good relations
with Washington, japanese
hoped not to move as quickly as
Britain toward China trade-but
they expect to be under compete
tive pressure to do so II the
United States-British split pre-
walls,
Collapse of Ban Expected
A cabinet spokesman said the
government expects the l5-na-
tons special embargo placed on
trade with the Chinese mainland
during the Korean war to col
lapse If Britain holds to its de-
cision clearing about 200 items
for shipment to Red China.
"Since Britain is reducing the
regulations it is necessary
that Japan advance to that
line" the Tokyo Shimbun said
in the first Japanese editorial
comment on Britain's action.
In Hong Kong, British traders
who once did a booming business
with the China mainland were
Jubilant at their governments
decision. But most emphasized
they did not expect a sudden
heavy movement Of goods that
Red China previously was un-
able to buy from the west.
Top colonial government Of
ficials expected Hong Kong's
business to increase about 10
Iper cent. They said even that
figure may be optimistic because
Iof the Peiping regimes current
economic crisis, which has
Ipinched sterling assets and
forced a virtual standstill on
exports Of foreign exchange get
ting. Hong Kong's exports to
China in 1856. under the strict
Korean war controls. totaled $23
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Jopon Offers to Mediate
Dispute on Chino rode

TOKYO. May 81 R.-Japan's
cabinet warned today that
Britain's break with the United
States on China trade threatens
free world cooperation. It Of
fered to help mediate the ques-
ton.
The cabinet-worried about q
possible division among the
Western powers and the threat
of bold new competition from
Britain in Japan's historic
China market--decided Japan
should offer to mediate in the
interest Of q common front
Touring Premier Nohusuke KishI
will take up the matter In Wash
Iington next month. If necessary
Following the cabinet session
Mitsujiro Ishii, acting prime
minister in the absence Of Mr.
Kishi, issued this statement:
Should the United Kingdom
break with CHINCOM (the or.
ganzation governing Western
trade with China). this mechan-
ism would virtually be thrown
into disorder.
Serious Concern Seen
"This is q matter of seriou.
concern to the free nations, from
the standpoint Of keeping Close
corporation among them.
Japan is willing to offer he
good Offices to the countries con
cerned in q hope Of finding sucl
q solution as may be satisfactor,
to all countries. including tn
United States and United King
dom. This problem will also b
discussed In Washington, II nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Many Of the women were in
jured as they sought to save
their husbands and sons. The
French said Of the males only
boys is years or less were spared.
The French speculated the
massacre was another bloody
chapter in the rivalry of the
two big Algerian Nationalist
groups-the Algerian Nationalist
Movement and the National
Liberation Front.
One version said the rebels
appeared at the village on Mon
day night and killed i've men
accused Of being pro-French.
The villagers protested and the
rebels came back the next night
In two bands Of q dozen men
each. They were armed with
submachine guns, rifles, hunting
weapons, knives. and axes-all
apparently used in the slaughter.
Some of the victims were
dragged to a nearby village and
then killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
STUDENTS

China control list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Church Vote Keeps
RuciuI Barriers

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 81
R.-The Alabama West Florida
Conference Of the Methodist
Church went on record today
against any lowering of racial
barriers within the church.
After prolonged discussion Of
a proposed amendment to the
national church's constitution,
the white group voted l78 for
and 262 against the amendment.
1t would permit those parts Of
the church which want racial
Indignation to proceed with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
NewU.S.-britis|l
Strain Seen on
Red China Trade

Continued From First Page
British that these materials
may some day in the not too
distant future strengthen the
Chinese Reds to the point where
they will sieze the crown colony
of Hong Kong"
This is q calculated risk for
which Her Majesty's ministers
must take responsibility" the
Senator added.
Military Decision Recalled
Recalling Britain's recent de-
cision to cut down the size of her
conventional armed strength and
rely more on new weapons, SEN
ator Knowland said that was a
step with which the United
States as an ally might not
agree, but could understand.
1T is far more difficult to
understand an action like this
which can only strengthen our
enemies" Senator Knowland
said.
Chairman Gordon Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee said
he would be much opposed" to
going along with the British
move, but favored the decision
to delease some nonstrategic ma
terials.
I'VE are going to hold ouI
own" Mr.. Gordon said. I'VE
win keep the embargo going or
strategic materials"
The Illinois Democrat said his
group possibly will hold some
closed-door hearings next week
on the China trade issue.
Must Be Realistic
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee
commented: II think we have to
be realistic. It's easy for us to
resent trade with Red China, but
our economy doesn't depend Sc
much on it. The economies OF
other countries, notably Great
Britain and Japan, do. I think
we can be more realistic in so far
as their trade needs are con-
cerned."
Statement On Policy
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, a member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
aimed his criticism at Eisen-
hover administration foreign
policy, saying the British move
despite American urgings to
the contrary-is further evil
dence of our rather sterile policy
toward China. with no prospects
of 1t leading anywhere"
This country does not recog-
nize the Communist Chinese
government, although the Brit
ish do. The United States also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

inch in fighting for our way Of
life"
Witnesses testified that both
Britt and Livingston were some
where else at the time Of the
bombing: that Livingston was at
home asleep; that Britt and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Two Freed in Alabama
Church Bombing Case

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 81 lF1-Two white men-one a
teenagewere acquitted yesterday Of charges of bombing
coored church.
white jury returned its acqutta
mond Britt IT, 81 and Sonny Kyle Livingston jr 49, after
celebrating IS minutes.
packed courtroom cheered the verdict.
The prosecutor had told the Jurors that acqutal would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Books in Ghost Town

KNOXvIILE-Rugby. Tenn.
now q ghost town, was establish
ed in 1877 by an Englishman.
Thomas Hughes, author of tom
Browns Schooldays." A library
of 1000 volumns still remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

say Its all right" to bomb coll
ored churches and dwellings, and
might lead to retaliation.
The defense had countered
with the assertion that an &C.
quittal would serve notice that
we are not going to yield another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

easy to buy at Lamsburgh's
Your shopping plate aeeeunt and pay Ia i'm JuIy,
N i'm August, ~ i'm September (no service charged
$50 and sic per month for months (service
charge inelmdedD
Manufacturers eO-day warranty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28

CUSTOM SPRAYING. Let us spray
your corn. Opekasit Center, IL s..
Union ST.. Phone UL 2-2123.
35-51
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Certified Copies
Of Certificates
Of Birth Higher

According to notification re.
ceived from w. H. Veigel, Chief
! Division of Vital Statistics, Senate
Bill No. 108 has been enacted by
the 102nd General Assembly ano
approved by the Governor.
The provisions of this bill lin.
crease from so cents to S1.00 the
cost of certified copy of birth
stillbirth, or death certificate is
sued by Local Registrars of Vital
Statistics and State Department OF
Health.
The increase in fee becomes eff
fective August 20, 1857. On and af-
ter that date exact copies of birth
and death certificates issued by
Local Registrars shall be $1.0O per
copy.
Children born out of county. in
hospitals, will be able to secure
their birth certificates by writing
to the Department of Vital Statis-
tics, State Office Bldg, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
Those children born in the coun-
ty may obtain their birth records
by contracting the local Health De-
partment office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Business Services

JOHN w. GUNDER, Block, brick,
stone. fireplace and tile, Carpen-
try, Cement, Roofing, Remodeling
and Cabinet work. New homes and
Farm Repair. Phone UL 2-9584.
London, Rt. Q. 35-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Farmers Club Members Enjoy Dinner
AT Valley Ranch Near West Jefferson

Central Ohio, One Hundred or
More Years Ago"
Mr.. Hare was born in the Big
Darby Valley, living near Georges
vile and later at Darbydale. He
told of some of the industries and
their relation to farming of that
period. One was a grist mill, the
first one in this part of the coun-
try being near Georgesville; also
a cooperage, both of which were
very necessary to the early set
tiers.
There was tile and brick-mak-
ing industry at Galloway, the first
power being produced by horses.
Other industries were black
smith shops and tanneries, also
carding mills. Spinning wheels and
looms were seen in the living
rooms of every home, at which,
the housewives spent much of their
time.
Mr.. Hare also mentioned soap
making, the lye used being made
from ash hoppers in farm yards.
Later potash was sold to soap and
candle making factories.
He spoke of the prices received
and paid for different farm pro-
ducts and other commodities.
His talk was very much enjoyed
by the group.
The program ended with read
ing by Percy Rider, entitled,
"Spartacus to The Gladiators.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
pressed to the committee in charge
of the dinner and program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28

The June meeting of the Mad
ison County Farmers Club was
held at Valley Ranch near West
jefferson, June goth. A pot luck
dinner was enjoyed at the noon
hour.
The president, Roland Plymell
held a short business session
Twenty three families responded
to roll call. There were also a good
many guests present.
1t was announced that the next
meeting will be held July Is at
Science Hill Grange Hall in Sum-
merford.
In the afternoon very inter-
esting and entertaining program
was presented with Percy Rider
acting as chairman.
Mrs. Irene Hankinson Brown of
Columbus was one of the special
guests. She is the daughter of the
late Charles c. Hankinson, who or
ganized the Farmers Club and be-
came the first president, serving
from the year 1911 until 1920 Mrs.
Brown spoke briefly of the early
meetings of the Club and of differ
ent noted speakers secured for the
programs, >one noted one being
Warren G. Harding, who later be-
came President of the United
States.
Carolyn and Eddie Fox, grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Andrix, presented ballet dances,
being dressed in fancy costume.
Mrs. Amelia Foster Goodheil
showed and explained souvenirs
she had obtained during a recent
trip to Mexico. She also entertain
ed the group by singing Spanish
songs
Mrs. Hester Haenszel of Grove
City, another guest, gave humor-
Gus reading, "Salina Goes To
Town"
The speaker for the program
was Mr.. John Hare of Columbus,
a professor of History for fifty
four years at Ohio State Univers-
ity. He retired this month.
He spoke from the topic, IN
dustries Related To Farming IN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Game Protector
Is Seeking Info
On Dove NESTING

Allen Ward, State Game Protee-
tor, is asking aid from the public
in project which his department
is working in cooperation with the
Federal Fish and Wildlife service.
He added that small boys can be a
big help in giving him the infor-
nation he is seeking.
Actually, all Ward wants is to
know where doves are nesting. es-
pecially in low hanging trees with
in reach from the ground or with
light ladder. None of the nest
lings will be harmed.
According to Ward. the depart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Just Telephone
UL2-1616

ment working with the Federal
Fish b Wildlife Service in band
ing the young doves so that they
can later be identified. The identi-
fication viii indicate the migration
habits Of the birds, and will aid in
the program of either placing them
on the game-bird list or keeping
them off.
The department expects to re-
ceive information from southern
states when the dove hunting sea
son opens.
Information Of the nests can be
called to Ward at IL 2-9761 or
UL2-2900. He will check the nests
as soon as possible without damage
to either the birds or the property.
lie is especially interested in the
area in and Immediately around
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Clifford Fout Took
Title To Tiny Auto

Clifford Fout, Sedalia, was the
recipient of the small auto given
away Saturday night by three To-
cal merchants. According to the
release made this week, tickets
were given with each purchase and
the winner was selected at ran
dom.
Ballengers, Reid and Stapleton
and Moore's participated in the
program to make the automobile
possible.
In previous years, thousands of
rides have been enjoyed by the
children who are now growing
away from the pony-riding age
group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
IMPROVING AT
DOCTORS HOSPITAL

William Henry, 20 East Fourth
Street, who underwent major surg
cry Friday at Doctors Hospital is
reported improving as expected.
He is in Room 201.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harold Barkalow, Park
Avenue, is in Doctors Hospital
where she underwent surgery
Wednesday. She is in Room SPIT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON TAX BUDGET
Two copies of the Tax Budget as
tentatively adopted for the Com
missioners of Madison County.
Ohio, are on file in the office Of the
County Auditor of said County
These are for public inspections: and
Public Hearing on said Budget
will be held at the Courthouse in
said London. on the 10Th day of
July, 1857, at 3 o'clock A M.
Madison County Commissioners
BY Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Money To Loan SO

FARMERS LOANS. TO purchase
livestock, machinery. seeds and
all operating expenses Low inter.
est and convenient terms See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, 108 East Market St..
Washington C. H. Ohio. a6-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28

CROP HAIL INSURANCE is not ex-
pensive. For example, on 80 acres
of corn the cost would be $34.50.
It's best to be safe with Crop Hail
Insurance. Clancy and Evans. Phi
UL 2-2323. So S. Main St., London
Ohio. Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
BARWIcK SWEAR
NYLON BRoADLO0M
GUARANTEE

This carpet is guaranteed
for 5 years not to wear out
under normal conditions of
home use. Guarantee is on
pro ratio bosis and applies
only to wear Of the carpet
and not to installation dam
ooe, improper cleaning or
obuse. This guarantee, Of
course, applies only to house
use.