davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Rebellion in Ohio
State Tries to Force County
To Accept Federal Aid

taken because their own county
attorney, Morris o. Gibby, has
become lukewarm to the idea Of
fighting the State.
Last year, Harrison County
spent $336,978 under four relief
programs, and contributed only a
few hundred dollars itself.
OF this, $32,098 was in general
relief, toward which the county
contributed nothing.
It is under this program that
the commissioners feel they are
adequately caring for the coun-
tvs needy.
John Main, Of the Ohio We'll
fare Department, said this is one
reason the commissioners may
be stubborn. # their aged and
disabled persons were taken out
from under the general relief
program, it would cost the coun-
ty 20 per cent Of their support
under the aid to the disabled
program.
$21,343 for Children.
Harrison County also spent
$21,343 under the aid for de-
pendent children plan, Of which
$14,625 came from the Federal
Government. The State sent in
$1,000, giving the county a favor
able balance Of 1881.
The county spent only $500 out
of a total of $6,959 in its aid to
the blind system, with the re-
mainder coming from the State
and Federal governments.
The biggest relief program in
the county is aid for the aged
on which $256,578 was spent last
year. Again, most of this came
from the Federal and State gov
ernments, with the Federal Gov
ernment contributing about two
thirds.
County heads are fearful that
some of Harrison County's aged
people would shift from the gen.
eral relief program to the new
Federal program. even though it
might cost them $40 a month to
do so. The State program pays
$65 a month, and the Federal
program $55.
But under the Federal pro-
gram, they would not be required
to give up property they own, as
they now are required to do by
the State.
The immediate threat Of a
cutoff of Federal funds from
Ohio is over. December allot-
ments have been made, and
there has been a promise from
Washington that money for the
first quarter Of next year will
come through on schedule.
This was done on the promise
of Ohio officials that steps were
being taken to bring Harrison
County into the program.
Social Security Commissioner
John w. Tramberg wrote the
Welfare Department that he ap-
proves the States plan to with
hold general relief money from
Harrison County, as well as the
other steps the State is under
taking.
But the attitude of the COM
missioners indicates that it isn't
going to be easy.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

AAANAOooAAA6 PAOooOAO OAA @AOA AoOAA
County to join in the Federal
aid for the disabled program.
The county commissioners
have turned down the aid as an
Second Of Two ArticIes.l
extension of the welfare state"
But Ohio does not intend to give
up the battle, because $2.8 mil
lion is at stake for the entire
State. with only about $1,000 Of
it involved for Harrison County.
Gov. LauSche is reluctant to
force the county into line.
The Governor. recognized as
somewhat of an independent
himself. admires independence
In officials. high and low.
But the Federal Government
Is insisting that Ohio adhere to
the law which requires all coun-
ties to participate in the pro-
gram before any Federal money
is forthcoming.
Governors View.
The Governor said he has an
"abiding belief in the efficiency
and strength of local govern
ment." and would like to see
the county officials permitted
to administer aid in accordance
with their views"
But, he added, too much is at
stake for the rest of Ohio.
The State is taking these steps
against Harrison County:
/. Threatening to Withhold all
poor relief funds from the
county. Under the present set
up, Harrison County does not
contribute at all to general re-
lief.
2. Making survey of persons
who would be eligible to take
part in the aid for the disabled
program. An investigator from
the Welfare Department was in
the county last week, taking ap-
plicationS from aged and dis
abled citizens.
3. The applications will be
presented to the County Com
missioners and they will be told
to take action to set up and ad-
minister the program in their
county.
4. If they fail to act, the Ohio
Supreme Court will be asked to
order them to comply.
County Owes State.
In addition, the State has got
around to finding that Harrison
County owes the State about
$4,100, loaned for the relief pro-
gram back in 1910 from a gen.
eral fund set up for that purpose.
The county has been billed for
that amount.
A court battle seems inevitable.
The Harrison County Commis-
sioners this week were making
plans to visit Columbus or Gin
cinnati to hire a "top-notch"
lawyer to fight their case before
the State Supreme Court.
This action apparently is being
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Rebellion in Ohio
By jock Jonas
Stor Stoff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IT,
The State of Ohio is bringing
increasing pressure on Harrison
County to join in the Federal
aid for the disabled program.
The county commissioners
have turned down the aid as an
Evening star., 1953-03-22

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sWeet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You1l appreciate BLUE BONNEr's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A 0Md D-as much year
round Vitamin A and d as you get
IN the high-priced spread Tor bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half % much M the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sMTe Of 'all g.
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-ee!
Evening star., 1953-03-22
M'SIEU ROLAND'S MILLION DOLLAR FENCE

-Four thousand" shouted Mr. Vegaro loudly.
-Four thousand dollars. another trip to Europe
m style yet really did want time to think. I
told them I'd make my decision in the next few
days.
Those next few days were bedlam We had to
have the telephone disconnected - there were calls
from Detroit Indianapolis, Atlanta Miami Beach,
St Louis. At least another dozen art galleries and
museums sent people. BY the end of the second
day was being offered twenty-five thousand The
next day fifty.
BY the fourth day had to ask the local police
to put roadblock at the foot of my driveway
because all kinds of wild people were running over
the premises. Lautisse fans were beginning to
arrive now, and more reporters and cameramen.
Then on the fourth day Gerston came samtering
in Gerstou, the sculptor from Chappaqua. He
got past the cops because they knew him and he
had big grin on his face as he introduced himself
I've been having 50 much fun reading about
your fence, he said, that simply had to come
over and visit the scene of the crime. Decided
what you're going to do about it?"
was certainly happy to have somebody from
close to home, somebody who knew about art, to
talk about it. And he convinced me that should
not sell the fence yet - that should permit the
Palmer Museum in New York to exhibit it for
couple of weeks.
I'm curious to know "a he said, how the public
reacts to this. wonder if they are as interested
as the gallery people"
Gerston gave me an interesting sidelight on the
whole business. He said one reason the gallery
people were 50 hoped up was that Lautisse had
never in his active years. used bit of white paint.
HE museum people came UP with big van and
a crew of seven men and pulled the fence out by
its roots but oh, 50 carefully 50 tenderly. They
took it apart at the four corners and hauled it
down to New York and set it up in big room at
the Palmer Museum. Two days later they threw
the room open to the public, and went down
myself to have look Hundreds of people swarmed
into that museum, and couldn't keep from laugh
ing when saw my fence - 1t had fence around ii.
Gerston called me occasionally from New York.
He reported that each day the crowds increased
in size The exhibition was to end on Saturday,
and Gerston phoned that day and asked if l would
come in and meet him at the museum on Sunday.
He was grinning slyly when picked him up in
the lobby.
Brace yourself, Gregg" he said because you
NAV get shock in the next few minutes"
He led me to the room where my fence had been
exhibited. and did get shock when we walked
Continued on next page
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
-:AROUND DUNBAR -
DUNBAR HONOR STUDENTS
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

DUNBAR HONOR STUDENTS
Students who the schoap and scholarship and citizen
ship roll for the third six weeks period were:
18th grade Rowena Green Eddie Hawkins Geraldine Hill Nancy
Quals Aha Jones' Lewis David Mayfed Bence Ander
Thema Davis Stanley Thomas Robinson Joyce Todd
Alice Nolan Ruthie Alice Gail Allen Sterling Will
ams Wheeler York, Joyce
Williams Mary Williams Mamie Williams Carolyn Hill Eta Hill
Heo Johnson Johnson Thomas Janice wilkins Doris
Phillips Aeta Bennett Lucreaey Boyd Willie Mae Hinton Pearne
Woodward Loe Holt Beon Mitchell Jessie rhom
Evans Sylvia Pondexer Taylor Will
ham Audrey Fields Parker Waldo Bronson
Lawrence Coey Doretha Edythe Thrasher
George Walton Everett Bakey Ee Phillips Mildred Joyner
9Th Compton, Loving Mitchell
Perkins Pipes George
Verda McCu Hazel Smith Annette Taylor Ruby Jones' Lillian Can
nady Dolores Bush Ida HighoWer Merrill Roberts,
Helen Surratt Henrietta Williams Net
Dunbar Shirley Jolly Brown Sylvia
Smith Earnen Singleton Shirley Phillips
Carroll Arturo Davenport Georgia Hndman Mothehed
Claudia Wheeler Theodore
er, Benjamin Pruitl Laurence Williams
9th grade stark Stewart Miller Peggye
Williams Gloria Vnson Bragerdine Thomas Edwards
Overall, Herbert Staggers Berry Anderson
Reed Donald Joyner Lonnie Pondexe Wilbur Hghower William
Loving
grade Fel Dorothy mitchell Fosayn Finn
Ign Young Zema Garner Helen Baker Williams
Lois NJ Mothehed Bobbe J. Peters George
Velma Perkins Charles Evans Shirley Shelton
Smith Bette Atkinson Miriam Johnson Iaey
ertson Krb Cole Milton Myfd Christine Darlington
Jones Grace Hayes Robert Lanum Amena Marjorie
kns Adrew Pace Dana Washington Moseley
18th Ruby Wiley George Walker Alonzo Pes William
Chids Thema McEroy, Melvin
18th Jacqeine Smith, Nora serey En-
ma Jeanne Taylor Preston Terrence Charlie
Carrie Robinson Thomas Caeia Hood Walter Long Roma
Allison.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

10000, 900 Americans who suffer
from some form OF heart disease, an
estimated 100000 are children OF
school age.
The American Heart Association
and its aff1liates are attacking the
heart diseases through research, ed
ucation and community heart pro-
grams. A contribution to the Heart
Fund will help support this nation
wide fight against the most chal.
longing health problem confronting
the American peOple.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

AS this chart shows clearly, dis
eases of the heart and circulation
lead all others as a cause of death
In the United States. They are re-
sponsible each year for more deaths
than the next Ave most important
causes OF death combined. One type
of blood vessel disease alone, hard.
ening Of the arteries. causes more
deaths annually than cancer.
Although these widespread dis.
orders strike most often in the later
years of life, there Is no age group
that is exempt OF the approximately
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

The Bearcat basketball team of
Dunbar has shown much improve
ment in morale and performance
during the 1852 and 1858 playing
seasons. The 1852 SO session was
the first year in the new gym
nasium and was the best year for
the team since Coach Sharpe took
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
How Pretty Can You Be-
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

To be perfect says Webster is to be complete So what
is perfect appearance? Here is the whole picture:
Personal cleanliness, wellstyled hair the right makeup
and clothes that do things for you Then the
picture properly to your public just be yourself
It's worthwhile to find out every trick in the book how
get and keep that perfect appearance First make
dainty undertakings have that nightly sudng Second Wis
your hair stys regularly that your hair will always
in tip top shape And be to select hair style becoming
you Select your hair style makeup guidance
of expert because face and hair noticed before
thing else
Be sure you natural at all times. woman who puts
an act only makes herself conpicuousy ridiculous Deve
OPP your clothes by enrolling in of the charm class
you that you will have help in the future select
Just the right things for you.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Biggs, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96815
Catherine Biggs, Defendant
The defendant, Catherine Biggs is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Willie
Biggs. o
Dated: February 4, 1858
Ralph Morrow .
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
2:l3-20-27;3:6 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
'..''''USisb~u
BY Lou L,uTour

How do sound the telephone? Do people ask you
repeat yourself and over? Then you enuneae
clearly and need practice your vowes and
until your voice becomes and resonant Don't be afraid
let NoWes out strong and clear Even exaggerae them
for time and you will form the habit of bringing
each syllable.
just for exercise try saying sentence such These
the finest fruits to be found town.
bring each syllable of each word clearly distinctly
that you end every word fact emphasize the last
letter in each word for time You will discover
habit of enuncang clearly has been formed your speech
will be clear and distinct without being affected or stied
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
AN ELIZABETHAN FROLIK-


An "Eizabehan Fok" Dunbar junior college enjoyed
by and faculty members British Prose
and Poetry class eliminated the staging class
activity
Upon entering music filled lighted by candles the
by the ladies
vited to ok and feast table, eight
y adden with decorated hams
celery strips rads boiled fruit
fresh hul English hardbad
rolls mullins
juice beverage The absence of verware did not impede the
consumption quite interesting
for the twentieth century Tin special In
divduazed decorated gobe
Guests present Mrs Vivian Hegwood Mrs N O. Parker
Mrs Daisy Bates Mr. and Mrs Fred Scoggs Mr. Jones Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Scott Mrs VVenne Peyto Gillian Mrs Sadye
Thompson Mira Miss Calmese Miss Biye Aba
ham, Charles Porch Jimmie Mayed
Faculty and class members present Dean L. M Chrophe
J. King E.. Stoval, M. johnson.
Mr. and Mrs M Frda L. Christophe r Dunbar Mrs Dan
ley, Jessie Bdde Clemons Wlestene Frazier Mary
Alice Hayhome Napoleon Johnson Odessa Martin Vivian Ryand
Fanoica Arzela Helen Tucker Gky Sherman
Washington Wbun savle
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
Washington
Continued from page two

Continued from page
Willis Helen Reed Franklin Harris First graders
this Smith, Wavery
Whitfield Michael Daniels Stella Lieiohn
Wendell
Whitfeds both Helen
citizens.
grade Jordan and
Peggy citizenship Carpenter
Edith Finn, Wlhemina Hill, Richard Pennington
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

"AINNA1No ohDEn
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Gladys Fisher Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96771
Mitchell Fisher, Defendant
The defendant, Mitchell Fisher, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Gladys
Fisher.
Dated; January 20, 1858
Robert j. Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Frederick A. NeWth, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
2:6-13-20-27 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Maletus DeVaul, Plaintiff
VS.. No 96734
Manval DeVaul, Defendant
The defendant, ManVal DeVaui, IS
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer {
complaint of the plaintiff, Malct1s
DeVaul.
Dated: January 20, 1853
J. r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chanccrv CLERK
BY Helen Edwards, D G,
1870 2:6-13-20 A.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
Trade carpentry Cotton White
VARSITY CLUB PRESENTS FASHION SHOW

The Varsity club club
ball. basket ball track presented womane fashion show
in "A Night to Remember" opening s were Nathan
lei Ged) McCray, James Davis Walter Burt Avon
Lawson Alvin Whimore Billy Anderson and Sidney
Williams Bathing suits by Albert jenkins Walter Burt
and Billy Mitchell The evening gowns
party dresses fashioned Stewart Smith and Ma
tne McCay Dressed bobby Richard
Davis Billy Mitchell and Perlesta Hongsworh Wallace and
Emerson StarkS modelled
AT The Prom featuring Nathaniel McCray Smith
Mitchell Johnnie Davis Sidney was furnished by
the Flock Rockers Truly Night To Remember"
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Winners the Negro History sponsored during National
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
Fri, Feb. 20. 1858 STATE PRESS Page Seven

charge. The seaon's record was II
won and 0 lost, Losing men
from last years team, by grad
uation and two to the Navy hit
the Bearcats hard but the coach
ing staff believes this seasons re-
cord will about equal that of last
year To date the seasons record
IS 0 won and 5 lost
Before coming to Dunbar Coach
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

Sharpe served as coach at Doug
las school, Pittsburgh, Kansas. He
graduated from Kan. State Teach
er's college In l947 and has done
advance study at the University
of Kansas and the University OF
Arkansas.
Mr. Sharpe is also an instructor
of physical education.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

Negro History Week by the History department Mrs
partment head as follows:
Senior hi William Childs Nellie Cooper place
Junior hi Lois Edwards first place Honorable mention Hen
rieta Yaney and Kay Francis Krout
Members of the summer and fall sections the Negro history
classes of Dunbar assembly February
Of National Negro History Week Students participating
Nathaniel MCray Doris Wilson,
Peyton and Bobby Daniels Cemme Phillips presided
lectons rendered Charles Armstrong
liam Vault the Dunbar A Cappela choir
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

Winners in the Negro History contest during
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

company that produces than 1000 useful petroleum
products which sold at surprisingly low prices
company whose employees enjoy wages and benefits well
above the national average for industry generally
company that buys goods and services from than
$4,000 other companies employing hundreds of thousands of
and
that has invested than 1865 900 since
1915 in developing oil fields and drilling wells thus helping
to build up the nations petroleum reserves.
We thought you'd be interested in these facts about Free
competitive enterprisehow employees with their work and
investors with their capital have teamed to build strong
link in industry that America well. -,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
$1,000 OF OUR EMPLOYEES
OWN STOCK IN THE COMPANY

Is unusual street. Probably half the people who walk
stockholders That's good for big city
financial districts
This main street within Standard Oils refinery grounds
at Whiting, Indiana.
Employee ownership of stock has been tradition at Stand
ard OIL both through Individual purchase and employee plans
Today about 81 900 of the than 1000 employees of
Standard Oil and its subsidiary companies share
They members of stakeholder family of almost 000
These include individuals from almost walk of
e well many Institutions such charitable organza
tions colleges, banks and insurance companies
Here is part of what employees and investors have
shared in creating:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

INVESTING in Standard Oil stock, as well as
using Standard Oil products, is way in which
Midwestern farmers express confidence in our
company. Karl III. Brunsdale OF Fargo, North
many farmers who own Standard Oil stock. Our
company pioneered in delivering petroleum
products right to the farmers doors-a servics
that started way back in 1910.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

INVESTMENTS in our company's stock are made
not only by individuals but also by institutions
like the M. ]. Clark Memorial Home of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, of which the Rev. Floyd
Drake (above) is superintendent. Dividends
from the homes investment in Standard Oil
stock help to provide care for the 200 elderly
people who live there. Standard Oil has paid
dividends for so consecutive years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

THE INVESTMENT of our almost 125, 900 stock
holders enables us to back each of our employees
with an average of more than $34,0 in tools
and equipment Thus our more than 81 900 en-
ployees-skilled men and women like Arthur j.
Fear of our Neodesha refnery-are able to pro-
duce more, earn more and enjoy steady work.
More than third of our employees have been
with us for over ten years.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Four Held in Near-Riot
As Police Break Up Fiqhf

-Four men, one of them seri-
ously injured, were charged with
disorderly conduct in a near
riot which broke out when police
intervened in a fight in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV. last
night.
Responding to the fight call,
No. 2 Precinct Pvts. c. C. Gill
martin and A. S. Manfredi ar
rested Sim Smith, "a, colored, Of
the 100 block of First street
NV. and Charles w. Rucker,
21, colored, of the 1900 block Of
Ninth street NV.
After loading the pair into the
scout car, the officers said, sew
eral men ran up and threatened
to rescue the pair. The officers
called for help and after about
20 police arrived fists and clubs
flew.
Sim Smith was treated at the
District General Hospital for
fractures of both hands and q
head injury, officials said. The
disorderly charges we're lodged
against Sim Smith, his brother,
William D. Smith, 27; Rucker
and John Strickland, 43. colored,
of the 900 block of M street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
BY the Assoeic,ed Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 17.-Dal-
las police early today said more
than $4,000 of cash taken in a
100000 West Virginia robbery
had been recovered in three
quick strikes, two in Texas and
one in Ohio.
Dallas police said they took
$685. today from two Dallas
men they arrested in connection
with the robbery last Tuesday
of the DR.. w. P. Sammons home
in Wheeling, w. Va.
Corpus Christi (Tex0 officers,
meanwhile seized another $780,
900 from a plane there after be-
ing notified of the loot'S where
aboutS by Dallas officers.
$36,435 in Suitcase.
Officers here reported another
$36,435 in cash was found in a
suitcast in a railway express car
by Lima (Ohio) police last night
after a third Dallas man was
arrested at a roadblock near that
city.
The men arrested here on an
anonymous tip told Dallas police
that the man apprehended in
Ohio had driven the car used
Evening star., 1953-10-17
$40, 900 in Cash Recovered
After West Virginia Robbery

in the robbery Of the Sammons.
residence.
A Dallas man told Capt. p. B.
Leach of the Dallas police that
he and a companion had tied
up the sister of DR.. Sammons
and maid at the house and had
looted chest containing the
money.
Pretended to Have Gun.
Capt. Leach quoted the man
as saying that the pair had no
gun when the robbery was COM
mitted but pretended to have
one. Capt. Leach said the Dallas
men paid West Virginia wom-
an some money-an unspecif1ed
amount-for information con-
corning DR.. Sammons. his home
and the fact he kept a large
amount of cash there.
The money recovered here was
in $40 and $40 bills hidden in
the bottom of a steel tool chest
buried in pile of dirty laundry.
After the pair were taken to
jail, a plane ticket, indicating
the younger man had just re-
turned to Dallas from Corpus
Christi. was found in his pocket
along with baggage checks.
officers notified Corpus Christi
police and the cash was seized
there when a plane landed.