davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
4 T 4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson
Reverend David Koehar Mfntsf~ n

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson
Reverend David kocher, Minister
1000 am. Sunday school.
1900 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evening worship.
T3O pm; Wednesday evening
prayer service.
LONDON APOSTOLIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
shady Avenue
Elder Carl Cummins, Pastor
lQ;l6 am. Sunday school, Melville
1920 pm. Youth meeting.
Bible study.
500 pm: Fridey evenings. Prayer
All are welcome Don't stay away
because your baby cries.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Il
South SOlon, Ohio
Rev. Paul McCartt, Pastor
s:S0 am. Church school. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Youth meeting every Sunday eve-
1880. pm. Tuesday, Junior practice.
Choir practice. Wednesday eve-
Everyone is welcome.
CHURCH of CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
South S0l0n
Rev. Maynard Mcpherson, Minister
crazy Gy.so am, am; Sunday school. Everett
lIo;45 am. Morning worship.
1:U0 pm. Children's meeting
7:30 pm. Evangelistic services.
G30 pm. Wednesday, Mid-week
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center Street
W.S.T. Jordan
Ernest Lowery, Pianist
r S:so am. Sunday school. Ernest
IL am. Morning worship. Music.
Lilly CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
IN. b1sser H.nmons. Pastor
$3.50 am. Church school.
BIG PLAIN
$50 am. Church schoo.
l0:45 am. Worship.
GEORGESyILLE
$3.50 am. Church school
sEDALIA CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRIsTIAN UNION
Pastor, Jennie NJ. McPherson
$3.50 am. Sunday school.
1890 am. Morning Worship
1880 pm. Evangefistic service.
1880 pm. Thursday Prayer meet
sEDALIA-NEwPOR
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lynn Ciausen. Pastor
10 Am. Sunday school. Robert Ed
wards Jr., Supt.
NEWPORT
10 am. Sunday school. Isaiah Call.
Supt.
HOUSE OF PRAYER
south Main street
Rev. II. M. Mcdaniel. Pastor
9:i6 am. Sunday school and Chill
400 am. Devotional service.
1880 pm. Sunday night service.
7:3O pm. Wednesday and Saturday
night services.
Everybody welcome.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10 North Union st. Ph. UL 2-0200
Daily Office Hours to II a.m.
Reverend sanford G.. Lindsey, Rector
SexaEesfma
5 am. Early Eucharist.
1890 am. Morning Prayer.
pm. to 10 pm. Laymen at Proc
ter Farm.
Monday
Z pm. sr. Boys Choir.
Tuesday
$3.50 pm. Jr. Boys Choir.
Wednesdays
pm. Acolytes.
Thursdays
am Mid-week devotional serv-
Ice.
4p.m. Junior Girls Friendly meet
ing.
7:45 pm. Adult Study.
9:l5 pm. Layreaders Glass.
Saturday
1890 am Full Boys Choir.
7:45 pm. YPF Dance.
All welcome.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second mt WALNUT
Ph UL 2-2865 Res. UL 2-1522 Chureh
Rev. Robert w. Schmeding, Pastor
500 am. Worship service.
9:15 am. Church school.
Pastors Instruction Class.
1890 am. Worship service.
Sermon The Ten Commandments.
Seven. Nine and TO-
Tuesday
TOO pm. Sunday School Teachers
Training Glass. Parish Hall.
wednesday
900 pm. Mother Daughter ban
ri Ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Church Announcements

Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
Every Sunday
THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
1875 s. Oak St. Ph. VI 2-o193
sTIFFlER STORES INC.
10 8. Main st. Pm. VI 2-9536
Mudiscn Form Bureuu Coop
80 w. First ST. Ph. VI 2-2062
WicKLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive ST. PHI. VI 2-2373
kuLP INSURANCE AGENCY
25H South Main st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

WiCKLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive ST. PHI. VI 2-2373
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

Mudiscn Form Bureou Coop
SO w. First ST. Ph. VI 2-2062
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Injection Kills
10 Texas Babies

HOUSTON. Tex. Mar. 20 up
"A spreading bacterial infec-
ton that resists antibiotics has
claimed the lives of Is babies
in the last two and a half
months at y-County Hos
pital here.
All the deaths have been in
the hospitals newborn and
premature nurseries.
A hospital announcement ky
the board Of managers said in
complete statistics showed at
least 81 babies had been in
fected. and 81 mothers infected
in February alone.
The announcement said the
bacteria was suspected Of a key
role In an increased number of
pneumonia cases among elderly
patients. 1t was described as the
same epidemic strain that has
been picked UP in other r.os-
pitfalls throughout the country.
Staphylococcus causes a myr-
lad of troubles ranging from
boils and assesses to frequently
fatal infections such as blood
poisoning, pneumonia and heart
valve infections.
The increased threat, how
ever, has come about because
the bacteria has become resist
ant to the most commonly used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

cusing him Of conspiracy tc
hinder and abstruct justice and
conspiracy to take q bride.
These indictments are among
more than 100 returned against
some 40 persons in the year.
long investigation Of charges OF
vice and corruption here. In
recent months. many Of the in
dictments have been dismissed
Teamsters Involved
The investigation was set
of by a series of articles in a
Portland newspaper. the Ore
gonian. which said members of
the Teamsters Union had con-
spired with racketeers and GER
tain public offlcials to expand
and control vice operations
here.
Among those indicted was
p ortland Mayor Terry
Schrunk. He was acquitted on
a charge of perjury. Mr..
Schrunk was accused Of lying
when he told a grand jury he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

landD appealed the conviction,
contending he was deprived Of
q fair trial because photog-
raphers were permitted in the
courtroom and because the
gambling in question was for
charity and therefore, legal.
The opinion by Jusice Hall s
Lusk deplored the photograph
ers' presence in the court. but
said this was not an error or
which Langlev's conviction
could be reversed.
SHOULD Have Acted"
The opinion also said that
Langley should have moved
against tn egambling which
took place at a party given BY
a paint dealers association to
raise charity funds.
Langley, who recently filed
for Democratic nomination to
regain the job of district at
torney. said he would appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court.
Two other State charges are
pending against Langley, ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

models-now selling at less
than $4,000 at the reduced
green ink price" And at
less than $4,000, Browning
King offers "Conquerer" all.
wool covert or flannel suits,
in authentic Ivy Classic
models. Craftsman" inns
ported fabric s harkskin
worsted suits can he pur.
chased at less than $4,000.
These are only a few of the
many wonderful money-sav-
ing values in mems cloth.
ing you will find at Brown.
ing King & Co., 1925 G. St.
NV, in Washington. Open
every evening until 9 PM,
alterations can be made
while you wait, if necessary.
Charge through Central il
you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Six AT Jets Begin
Goodwill FLIGHT

TOKYO, Mar. 20 (R.-Six
United States jet warplanes
sped south today on q goodwill
visit to salute New zealand's
Air Force and demonstrate the
mobility Of Western airpower.
Four F-100 Super Sabres and
two RB-66 twin-jet bombers
took of from Yokota Air Force
base near Tokyo on the first
leg Of their 5.360-mile fight.
They are due in New Zealand
next Tuesday.
The planes are from the 9th
Fighter-Bomber Wing and the
9th Tactical Reconnaissance
Wing. The operation COM
mander said it would be the
first visit Of the two types Of
planes to New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Priced for immediate sell.
ing, these one of a kind
Atwood mems suits are ire
mendous values. BY taking
a dvantage of Browning
Kings reduced "green ink
price" of less than $4,000, it
is suggested that you choose
two or more of these spe.
cially priced suits. The new
reduced "green ink price"
policy is available only at
Browning Kings Washing
ton, d. c., store at 1925 G
St. NV.
of the many spe-
cial values are Martinique"
topcoats of imported hand.
woven Harris Tweed or i'm.
ported hand woven Irish
tweed fabrics, styled in the
raglan 6 h o ulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

antibiotics. hospital authorities
said.
Ben Taub. chairman Of the
board of managers. said emer-
gency measures were being
taken. but added:
These procedures may not
be adequate to control the in
lection among the newborns
and in that event the only
alternative may be the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Aussie Doctors FIy

CANBERRA.--Planes Of the
Royal Flying Doctor Service
average about $4,000 miles a
year in flights to assist persons
needing medical help In remote
areas of Central Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

had not accepted . gamblers
payoff.
The Portland vice situation
was airod before the Senate
Rackets Committee in WASH
ington. Teamster Union ON
cials were accused of trying to
move in on pinball operations
In Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Jet Repairs Speeded

NEW YORK.-A new turbo-
jet airliner has been designed so
engine changes will require only
80 minutes, or about the same
time needed for a fabrication
job and oil change for the fam1-
" automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

establishment Of the maternity
and nursery divisions In an
entirely new locations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Oregon Court UphoIds
Prosecutors Conviction

PORTLAND. Greg. Mar. 20 DENOMINATION Of District
Attorney Langley charge Of deliberate failure prosecute
gambling upheld yesterday by the Oregon Supreme
Langley A. was removed from Office and fined 500 year
ago In one Of the major trials Of Potands vice Investigation
The former chief legal officer Of Munoah County ort-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Browning King Sell One-of-u-kmd
AEWooI Suits for Less Than 20

Unusuol Servings Opportunity Offered for Men Through
Browning Kings New Reduced Green Ink Price" Policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

some new astronomical dis.
covery to light. which we must
fam receive ct secondhand
from Europe -.
Are we not cutting ourselves
of from the means Of return
ing light for light. while we
have neither observatory nor
observer upon our half OF the
globe. and the earth revolvef
In perpetual darkness to our
unsearching eyes?"
Proposal Was Rldiculed
The article says that this
eloquent appeal from the Chief
Magistrate OF the country, In
behalf Of the cause Of science.
was received with q general
torrent. of ridicule."
The proposition to establish
Q lighthouse In the skies be-
came q common hy-W0rd OF
reproach TO the lips Of men
who glory In their own shame"
the account said.
In fact II added, opposition
was so strong that seven years
later. when Congress was re-
wing an act for q coastal sur
yey. 1t appended this prohibi-
ton:
Nothing In the act should
be construed to authorize the
construction or maintenance Of
q permanent astronomical OBJ
scrvntOry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

CAPE CANAvERAI.. Fla.
Jan. IL (P.-The Army-Navy
race TO shoot the first Amer
lean "Sputnik" aloft Is believed
to be nearing q decision behind
the iron curtain Of security that
surrounds the missile test CEN
ter here.
Best guess seemed to be that
the Navy would be the first 70
fire, sending its Vanguard
moon" rocket up near the end
Of next week.
The Army's satellite-packing
Jupiter-C missile IL expected
to trail the Vanguard into dis
tant space by several days.
Both vehicles are known TO
be inside the barbed-wire en-
closed firing range. in. varying
stages Of assembly. Beyond
that, there is no official infor-
nation. Military officials make
no bones Of the fact that they
want TO launch the satellites
in Russian-type secrecy. issuing
no formal announcements until
the moons" are known TO be
In orbit.
Two Are Fired
Thinking turned to satellites
here after Fridays spectacular
missile show during which two
huge intercontinental weapons
Of war-the Atlas and the Ma
vaho-were shot in rapid sue
cession. Both few successfully
over their assigned ranges.
II is believed that those were
the last Of the big missiles
scheduled to go until q supreme
effort Is made 10 give the Rus
sian Sputnik II an American
travelling companion. Sputnik ],
the FIRST Red satellite. has dis
integrated.
The 72-foot Vanguard rocket
blew UP on its launching pad
when the first effort was made
to FIRE the complete assembly
here last December 8. It was
the great worldwide publicity
given that fiasco that caused
the strict cutoff Of officiai In
formation here.
Next time, said a Navy source.
the people will be told nothing
until II Is established that the
satellite Is circling the world.
The Vanguard will attempt TO
hurl into orbit a grapefruit
sized aluminium sphere weigh
ing only about 3h pounds but
equipped with q radio voice.
The Jupitsf-C satellite Is q
metal cylinder 80 INCHES long
and weighing 2o.7 pounds.
Air Force Plans
There has been speculation
that the Air Force might try
TO launch q satellite with the
Atlas some time In the future.
but there is no indication that
such an eftHrt IL scheduhd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

that. He looks for quite q
struggle" IN the House. espe-
cially among new Republican
members. for any extension at
all.
Aid 70 Education - Sem
ator Hin and Representative
Elliott. Democrats Of Alabama.
plan to introduce In Senate
and House this week q compre-
hensive bill for Federal aid to
encourage science scholarships
and improve teaching. The adj
|ministration has outlined sim
liar legislation It believes should
be enacted. Chairman Barden
|of the House Education and
Labor Committee promised yes
terday that such measures
would not be 'throttled" In
his committee. But he declared
they would need extensive hear
|ings. This probably will delay
House action until summer,
There seems little chance that
Congress this year will even
vote on an earlier Inflated bill
for Federal aid TO help States
build additional schools.
Civil Rights = 8 evera
bills to strengthen" the Civil
Rights Act passed last year
were introduced In House and
Senate last week. But, Is Mr.
Rayburn remarked. II UNDER
stand the administration Is not
going 70 Oifer another civil
rights bill this year and I'm
not pushing one myself"
National Debt - In al
probability Congress will be
asked--and agree--to raise the
national debt limit above the
present $275 billion.
Public works. This VIII be q
bang-up fight. particularly in
the House, and perhaps as early
as March. A IL billion meas
ure was reported out by the
House Public Works Commit
tee before adjournment last
year and could be brought up
for floor debate at any time.
Speaker Rayburn has not COM
mitted himself on specific
items in that bill. But he
would oppose arbitrary cut
backs. or scrapping Of projects
affecting water power and re-
sources. irrigation and similar
programs.
Natural Gas. This bill may
be called up in the House early
In February. II was reported
out by the House Interstate
Commerce Committee last Au-
gust but Mr.. Rayburn felt that
It was too explosive 10 be de-
hated In the final days Of the
1857 session. Its advocates are
polling House members to de-
termine how much support II
has at this time.
Presidential Disability. The
House Judiciary Committee has
scheduled hearings this month
on several bills dealing with
that problem. Speaker Ray
burn said he does not have
much confidence IN any Of the
proposals offered to date. in
Guiding the recommendation
of President Eisenhower last
year. But he would be willing
to support any bill that would
make sense" and be constitu-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ueVeiopeQ 70 ItGolucut EAoou-
hower's State Of the Union
message.
The furry Of activity. how
ever, viii not be especially pro-
ductive-at first. Except for
quick approval Of q alas billion
supplementary appropriation
bill to meet defense needs dur
ing the current fiscal year, no
major measure Is expected To
be enacted before spring.
This FIRST important step
could come within two weeks.
The 1858 supplementary funds
bill sought by the administra-
ton is to be reported late this
week by q House Appropriations
subcommittee and reach the
House floor next week. Leaders
say the Senate could complete
action on It within another
week. The bill is expected to be
revised In some items but has
not caused deep disagreement.
Stormier Story
Appropriation bills for de.
Tense and other governmental
operations during the 1853 fiscal
year starting next July l viii
be q stormier story. As soon as
Congress formally receives the
Presidents budget m essag e
tomorrow the House Appropria-
tons subcommittee win plunge
into detailed examination ana
discussion in closed sessions
The first Of the regular 1859
departmental supply bills may
come out in late February. De-
Tense, foreign aid and most Of
the other big and especially
controversial bills viii not reach
the House floor until May at
the earliest. On practically all
except the defense appropria-
ton bill the basic battle win be
on where and how much to cut.
While leaders and committee
heads hazard no specific predic-
tionS and set no definite time
tables, here are a few Of the
things to expect In the House
during the next few months:
Taxes: A bill to extend for
another year the present corpo-
rate income tax and various
excise rates will be enacted
probably by March. Unless Con-
gress continues those rates they
win drop automatically in April
and result in q So billion reye-
nue. loss to the Treasury. An
internal revenue tax revision
bill probably viii be drafted by
the Ways. and Means Commit
tee late In the spring on the
basis Of five weeks Of open
hearings which began last
Tuesday. This probably would
not be taken up by House or
Senate before late sum m er.
Speaker Rayburn and others
see no prospect Of a tax reduc-
ton, nor do they believe q tax
increase would be voted by
Congress this year. Some
changes repeatedly are in store
for the social security system
and certain excise tax proyi-
SONS. but with no rate changes.
Reciprocal Trade President
Eisenhower wants a five-year
extension Of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act. Speaker
Rayburn personally favors max
ing the program permanent but
doubts Congress would approve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Army-Novy Moon Race
May Be Resolved Soon

The father" Of the Atlas.
Karel Jan Bossart. says the
missile could do 1t easily.
though, with some modifica-
tons and the addition Of q
small fourth stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Unusually Busy Session
Seen for 1853 Congress
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

After getting OF TO slow start the 1858 congressional
session promises to be buster controversial and longer
than usual,
This prediction by House Speaker Rayburn Is backed
committees already holding scheduling hearings
further reinforced By the congressional reaction which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Plea RidicuIed
In 1926 for
Space Study,

NEW YORK. Jan. II R.--
More than o century ago when
q President proposed q plan for
|probing the mysteries Of space.
Congress reacted with q ''tur-
rent Of rIdieule."
This footnote on history. with
its present-day implications.
was disclosed today In the old
tiles Of Harper's Magazine.
II tells Of q hyeone day. when
President John Quincy Adams
was worried about Europe out
stripping America In scientific
discoveries. and wanted to do
something about 1t. But Con-
gress spurned his plea.
Incident Happened In le2s
The long-ago episode Is SIM
liar in one way to the modern
scene, with President Eisen-
hover calling for new steps TO
rival Russia's space achieve
ments. but there is a sharp con-
trast in Congress- attitude.
The legislators now. i33
years later. seem to be all for
the idea.
Harper's editor-in-chief. John
Fisher. dug up the old account
in an issue of Harper's for June.
1856. IL described an incident
that happened in 1875. The
article relates:
President Adams. sixth Chief
Executive Of the Nation. went
before Congress and asked for
the establishment Of an astro-
nomical observatory with a
full-time astronomer to watch
the phenomena Of the heav-
ems"
European Efforts Cited
at is with no feeling Of pride
as an American" he said. that
/. on the comparatively small
surface Of Europe. there are
existing upward Of $50 OF these
| lighthouses Of the skies. while
throughout the whole American
hemisphere there is not one :. !.
Scarcely q year passes over
our heads without bringing
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
sMANTEC LIONS PLAN
LIGHT BULB SALE FOR
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Leave it to the Lions Cub o.
Manteo, they'll provide new meth
DDS of raising money for theil
community-betterment activities
Next week the club plans ligh
bulb sale, beginning with can
vass of the Manteo homes Tuesday
night, with following canvasses, Of
Wanchese and the beach.
While this type of sale is not
new to the Lions Clubs of this
district, it is new for the Manteo
Club. Approximately 500 bags Of
bulbs have been prepared, 5 bulbs
to the bag, $1.O5 value for only
$1.00.
Profits from the sale will be used
for blind-help and other beneficial
projects in the area. Currently the
club is installing backstops and
other improvements to the tennis
court at Manteo School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
DARE LEGION TO
HOLD ITS DINNER
AT PARKERSON'S

The American Legion Dinner
and Ladies night to be held on
July 10th, will begin at z pm. at
Parkerson's Hotel, Mays Head, in
stead of the Manteo Community
building, Commander J. M. Van
note said this week. The Manteo
location was not available for a
dinner on this date.
A program is being worked out,
and tickets are being sold at $1.50
each to all servicemen, as well as
members of the post. All members
of the post are particularly urged
to attend and bring their wives.
Tickets may be obtained from Mr..
Vannote, Capt. Pennel Tillett, Vic
tor Meekins, or other members of
the post.
Robert H. Midget of Manteo, a
well-known singer will be one of
the features; Supt. Robert F.
Gibbs, will show color movie of
the Cape Hatteras Seashore. Sew
eral other features will be added
to the program this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
LITTLE LEAGUERS AROUSING
NEW INTEREST IN BASEBALL
IN DARE COUNTY AREA

With not much activity on the
part of the Manteo town team this
summer, baseball fans are showing
much interest in this area in the
Little League games held between
teams of the Coastal Little Tar
Heel League, an official Little
League formed in this part of
the state for the first time this
year.
A good size crowd was noted
at Monday nights game between
Manteo and Wanchese, and each
game sees a good increase.
The game Monday, with the ex-
ception of two bad innings, was
pitchers duel between David
Daniels of Wanchese and Malcolm
Ernst of Manteo. Daniels allowed
only three hits, walked two, and
struck out 10. Ernst walked 5,
allowed 8 hits and struck out 9.
Wanchese scored 8 runs in the
second inning, on walks and errors.
Manteo scored 2 runs in the third
on walk and a home run by
second baseman Chris Payne,
his third of the year. Only other
extra base hit for Manteo was a
triple by Darrell Midget. WanS
cheese scored two more runs in the
top of the sixth inning, winning
by the final score of SO.
Next scheduled games in the
Coastal League are on July IL.
Wanchese and Manteo will play a
makeup game in the meantime,
which will determine the standings
for the first half of play.