davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Walter White Warns Democrats
Against Sacrifice Of Civil Rights Goal
executive committee.

ROCKY MOLNT, N. C.-Unity within the Democratic
party the sacrifice of civil rights may regain the south
but will surely the nation Walter White executive
tay the Association for the Advancement of Col
oed People warned here this week the closing session of
tenth annual the North Carolina
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

NEW APPOlNTMENTS-John R. Morton has been appoint
ed Agency Director for Arkansas the United Friends of
America Mr. Norton formally worked for the Veterans
mmraton and assistant manager for the Universal
Insurance company Paul E. Pettaway has appointed
Vice Supreme Commander for Arkansas the same organ
cation. Mr. PettaWay is the son of Rev c. D. Pettawav
Founder and Supreme Commander the United Friends of
America Morton and Pettaway will work the state building
an agency force to increase the production and councils
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

Mr.. White will address
State wide Public Meeting in
Little Rock, Friday night,
Nov. 6, at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, for the Arkansas Con-
ference of the NAACP.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Diocesan Committee
Meeting In Caldwell

FIR. Kleuber council, No. 1868,
Knights of Columbus, will be
host to committee members rep
resenting the II Knights of CO.
lumbus councils in the Steuben-
vile diocese, at a special meeting
to be held Friday evening, Feb.
81, at 800 o'clock, in the local
council rooms, First National
bank building, Main street.
The diocesan summer camp, a
Knights of Columbus project,
will be discussed. 1t is expected
complete plans will be available
and the extent of participation
of each council in the diocese will
also be discussed by the commit
tee members.
Local conmittee members in
clude John w. Hill, Harry Yontz
and c. j. EStadt.
The next regular meeting of
FIR. Kleuber council will be held
Thursday evening, Feb. 26, at
8:15, immediately following
church services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Mrs. Sarah Magers

Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Sarah Magers
which occurred last Saturday at
her home in Rockford, Ill.
A daughter of j. A. (GuStin)
and Marian Ogle Blake, she was
born near Dudley. At the age of
Il years, she went to Belvidere,
ILL.,, and the greater part Of her
life since that time was spent in
that state.
She was 76. years old at the
time of her death. She married
Edward MagerS, a native of the
Reinersville community.
She is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Lucille Walcott Of
Wichita, Kan, and Leon Mayors
Of Rockford, Ill. There are four
grandchildren and one brother,
Blaine Blake of Herbert, Ill He
is the only surviving member
from a family of six children.
Funeral services and interment
were held in Rockford, H., this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Fave l.. House

Mrs. Faye L. House, 60, of near
Spencer Station, died Thursday
at Memorial hospital, Mt. Vernon
shortly after being admitted.
She was the widow of Ross
House, who died Nov. 8, 1851.
The survivors include the fol-
lowing: two daughters, Mrs. Fern
Caudill of ST. Albans, w. Va, and
Mrs. Margaret Giesey of Mt. Ver-
non; a son, Earl H. House, of Mt.
Vernon; three brothers, Frank
Roe of Quaker City, Clarence Roe
Of Calais, and Arthur Roe of
Barnesville; four sisters, Mrs.
Laura Stephens and Mrs. Fora
Clark of Summerfield; Mrs. Ella
Moore of Quaker City route, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - The
Ladies Aid Society of the Mt.
Zion church would appreciate
anyone, anywhere sending a re-
cipe for the cook book which they
are preparing. Mail # to Juanita
Drake, Pleasant City, Ohio route
|.
Phyllis Ann Chuckery Of Can
ton, was visitor at Ord Marks
and Earl brakes last week.
The Home and School Associa-
ton will hold their regular meet
ing at the school house, Friday
evening, Feb. 81.
Mrs. 7. E. Johnson entertained
the Opportunity Club at her
home, Wednesday evening. The
making of cushions and quilting
were the diversions of the day.
Attorney Lucien Young has
granted Maxine Laughlin three
months leave of absence to fill a
vacancy in the Corning school as
a commercial teacher under the
superintendency of Prof. William
Forshey. She held similar posi-
ton there few years ago.
w. f. Bond and family were
visitors in Wheeling, Sunday.
Mrs. Estella Danford is moving
to Pleasant City.
Ronnie Groves is sporting a
new Dodge sedan which is seen
quite frequently along the south
ern edge of Seneca lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Ava

AVA - The baby girl that was
born on January 25th at Good
Samaritan hospital, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley
and not Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buckley. Mr.. Buckley is employ
ed at Cleveland Graphite.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of
Massillon, spent Sunday with
Ellsworth Perkins and wife.
John Delaney and family of
Coal Ridge, were visiting Robert
Bates and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Feltner and son
spent the weekend in Canton.
Mildred Slantz was visiting
Mrs. Tarsella Buckley one day
last week.
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and sons
were visiting here Saturday.
Fred Mauer was calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Archer recent
ly.
Karl Hamilton was visiting
Herb Hamilton and family at
Flushing last Sunday.
Frank Buckley and Mrs. Paul
Irwin of Massillon, spent last
Sunday with W. S. Buckley and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiley
and family of GAINESVILLE, were
visiting here, Sunday.
Delmar Buckley, Piqua, spent
the weekend at his home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Barbara Shacklee

Mrs. Barbara Shacklee, 90,
formerly a resident of Summer
field, died Thursday morning at
the home of daughter in Iowa.
Word was received here by
Mrs. E. G. Tarleton, Belford
street, who is a niece of the de-
ceased.
A native of Summerfield, Mrs.
Shacklee was the daughter of
James and Mary NOVEL; Shack
lee.
Two sons, Warren and George
Shacklee, and daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Williams, all of Stockport,
Iowa, are among the survivors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Oliver and family Of
Loudonville, also his mother,
Mrs. Oliver, visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Hutcheson. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Cora Gard
ner, who will remain for visit.
John Kimnach attended the
funeral of Willis Lincicome at
McVay funeral home, Thursday
afternoon.
Several neighboring churches
attended the World Day of Pray
er Friday afternoon.
P. R. Blake, who has been a
patient at Marietta Memorial
hospital, is dismissed to his home.
Their children have been home
for a few days the past week.
Richard Hutcheson of Kent
university, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Betty Griggs returned to Lore
City, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Smith and family left Saturday
for a trip to Florida on vacation.
Media Griggs spent the week
end with Rev. Leila Rowland of
Fairview.
Bertha Hayes with Grace Rob-
inson will entertain WS.C.S. at
the Hayes home. Wednesday eve
tino
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

and management of Ohio State
university. They are to be used
by all county auditors in the
preparation and filing of Form
9l0-P for the personal property
tax returns.
1t will be necessary for Auditor
Long to use the prices quoted
here N order to help the state
taxation department maintain
uniformly thruout the state
1t was reported from the county
auditors office that only a few
personal property tax returns
have been filed thus far. In order
to avoid rush during the last
few days, it was requested that
Noble countians get their tax re-
turns filed as soon as possible.
Registered Livestock, per head:
Calves, $500 up; yearlings,
$4,000 up; COWS, $25000 up;
bulls, $25000 up; lambs, $500
up; ewes, $500 up; rams, $4,000
up; pigs, $500 up; boarS, $4,000
up; gifts, $1,000 up; sows, $4,000
up; saddle horse, $4,000 up; race
horses, same as federal; and
ponies, $500 up.
Livestock Grade: Calves, veal,
$,25 h.; yearlings, $.l8 h.; feed
ers, $40 h.; fat cattle, SIS lb.
up; cows beef, $.13 h.; cows milk
(good) $4,000 up; cows-milk
(fair) $4,000 up; heifers, one to
two years, $4,000 up; bulls, $.18
h.; Gamers, $40 h.; lambs, $50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Pleasant Ciiy

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs. Beu-
lah Long and children and Mrs.
Rachael Davis were shoppers in
Cambridge, Saturday.
Robert Secrest, student at Ohio
State, Columbus, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Secrest.
Mrs. Lois Shriver spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Helen
Miley and daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest and son,
John, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Hazel Bayly and fam
lily.
Donnie Mercer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Mercer, arrived
home Saturday morning after
spending the past two years in
the U. S. army. He just returned
from Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OMorrow
and family of Columbus, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Mckee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Ruby
Secrest were business callers in
Cambridge, Monday.
Mrs. Peggy Ellison returned to
her employment at j. c. Penny
Co, Cambridge, Monday after
being confined to her home the
past week with the flu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

h.; Gull lambs, $40 h.; ewes
per head, $4,000 up; rams-per
head, $4,000 up; rams-slaughter,
sos b.; pigs, II weeks old, $1,000
up; gifts, per head, $4,000 up;
sows, per head, $4,000 up; shoats,
feeders, SIG 10; fat hogs, $.18 lb.;
boars, $40 h.; horses and mules,
per head, $4,000 up; ponies, per
head, $4,000 up; goats, per head,
$1,000 up.
Chickens. Heavies, per head,
$1.10 up; lights, per head, $40 up;
and broilerS. $50 lb.
Feed: Ensilage, $1,000 ton:
@timothy hay, $500 ton; alfalfa
hay, $500 ton; "clover and mix
ed hay, $4,000 ton; soy bean hay,
$1,000 ton; STRAW, $1,000 ton.
IF baled, add $500 per ION.
Grain: Corn, $l.40 bushel;
wheat, $500 bushel; and oats,
$50 bushel.
Miscellaneous: Wool, $50 ID.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Cloyd Engle

Funeral services for Cloyd
Engle, SO, were held at the Tom
funeral home, Cumberland, We'd
nesday at 200 o'clock p. m Buli-,
was in Hoskinsville cemetery.
Mr.. Engle was a retired farm
er of Brookfield township, where
he had spent his entire life. He
died Saturday night at the home
of nephew, Edward Engle, near
Cumberland. He had been i'll for
a short time.
There are two surviving broth
ers: Caska Engle of Cumberland,
and Cleve Engle, of near Cum
berland. A niece and two nep-
heWS also survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Edgar DimmerIing
Given HEAVY Fine

Edgar Dimmerling, 46, Cald-
well route /, was indicted on
charges of driving while intoxi-
Gated, in Washington county COM
mon pleas court last week.
The petit jury gave the verdict
of guilty" after deliberating for
is minutes, to Judge Leonard B.
Ogle.
Dimmerling was fined $25000
and costs and his driving rights
were suspended for one year in
Ohio.
State highway patrolmen ar
rested him January 81 near Bel
pre- as he was driving south on
route Z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Two Are Fined By
Caldwell MaVor

Charles A. Short, %, of Belle
Valley, was fined $4,000 and
costs Friday by Mayor Homer
Johnson, on the charge of driving
while under the influence Of
alcohol. He had been arrested by
Sheriff Don Conaway, south of
Caldwell, on U. S. route 81.
Byrl Wright, Ravenna. was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Jack
Berry, Friday, after he knocked
over a traffic sign along U. S.
route 81. Hearing was held before
Mayor Johnson and his fine was
$1,000 and costs on the charge Of
reckless driving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
NOTICES.

Mrs. Clara Moore of Kenton; and
three grandchildren.
Services were Sunday after
noon at the Eberle funeral home
and burial was in Friends ceme-
terry, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
PROPERTY SELLS

Mary Hanes has sold her pro-
perty on Playground road to Rich
ard Nau of Caldwell and posses
sion was given this week. Mrs.
Hanes has moved to the Eleanor
Hayes apartment on Main street.
Mr. Nau is employed with Crock
& Schafer contracting firm and
has been residing in the thinner
man apartment on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
TRICK ACCIDENT

A truck driven by Lawrence
King, AZ, Caldwell, struck the
rear of a truck driven by Louis
Rowlands, 54, Dexter City, Fri
day, at the intersection of route
81 and state route 35l. King was
arraigned before Justice Hall of
Marietta and fined SIS and costs
unsafe driving and $40 and costs
for no operators license. Arrest
was by state highway patrolmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

1MA advances spread right across the light
truck field! Throughout the r., a, and 1-ton-
capacity range, GMC presents no less than 19
pickup, stake, panel and package delivery chassis
models that offer Hydra-Matic DriveA-
as aOeH as the highest COMPRESSION gasoline truck
engines ever designed, to power grand total of q
light truck choices!
Dual Range Hydra Matte Drive has one set
ting for flashing footwork in traffic another for
gas-saving open going. From joltless starts to
unlabored climbing, Hydra Matte takes over al!
gearshiftng effort AND judgment.
Two ultramodern new engines power this great
group bringing the tremendous lift of COM
preston ratios at ISL and SOL seifh regular
gasoline. And with even more power delivered
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Auditor Long Releases Table Used
BY Farmers In Computing Taxes

Inc Ohio department of taxation has Noble County Audi
G!lber Long the abuaon of
This the list prices
seSslng in the 1858 personal property
The following been u S.
Partment of agcultura marketing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
The ForqeffuI Mr.. Dulles

It isn't considered very nice proper of course to
criticize the Republican administration during this honey
moon stage affairs But we'll take the chance of vola
ing the propriees and say that the LOOKS
awfuy ridiculous the issue of the UN Human Rights
Covenant Moreover is making the United States look
ridiculous in the eyes of the whole free world.
Back in 1948 John Foster Dulles as delegate to the
UN appealed to- the General Assembly to enoopse @ tne
there" he said eve must go on with the dra1tng OF
covenant which will seek to translate human rights nto
law , l.
help translate human rights into law, Mr. dulles mas
had sudden change OF heart hes saying 6erote 2ep &
going to endorse such covenant During recent years.
he says here developed tendency to consider treaty
making way to effectuate reforms, particularly In re-
conceptions regarding human rights which many telt were
alien to traditional concepts"
And Mr. Dulles on to praise the opponents OF Cne
Rights Covenant "aert citizens who have per
formed patriotic service in bringing their tears TO the
attention of the American public
Who are these alert citizens? Mr. Dulles doesn't say
But it worth observing that the most strdent opposition
to the covenant has come from such parotic elements
cal right wing who trying to stamp out UN itself,
along with lot of other decent things.
Dulles statement is already doing damage In Geneva
where UN commission is right at work on the coven-
ant the delegate from India said the American decision
international human rights efforts And the Russians can
make their usual propaganda hay out OF 1t.
Said New York Coumnist Doris Fleeson: In its haste
to Republican nationass led by Senator Bricker
the Eisenhower administration has thrown away the op-
portunty to make strategic retreat principle which
would have left intact American leadership in the field of
human rights. The Soviet Union does not need to
worry about ways to wrgge out of signing United Ma
tons Covenant Human Rights Secretary OF State Dulles
took off the hook when he forecosed American partc-
One recalls that action bring about Human Rights
Covenant began shortly after the when people -
Mr. Dulles included full of righteous horror
Htlers slaughter of the Jews Time has passed is
longer particularly popular to be either righteous OR
Mortified The popular thing today is to be what's the
word for it? All, Realistic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
The World Over

1t is perhaps no accident that we
celebrate IsraeTs fifth birthday
during the same month in which
we commemorate the 10-year-old
Warsaw Ghetto Revolt. For the
saga of the ghetto fighters did not
end with their death, but continued
on in Israel, where the Jewish
people began the building of a
nation in which justice and human
ity truly did have a meaning.
In the five years of Israels exis-
tence it's people have created a
fitting memorial for their heroic
brothers of the Warsaw Ghetto. AS
for us, who were also their broth
ers, we understand now that our
help to Israel is the only adequate
tribute we can pay to their hallow-
eQ memory.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Actually the Jews of the Ghetto
were no superhuman beings, but
flesh and blood people with all the
strength and all the failings of
their neighbors. More, they were
undernourished, emaciated, mill
tarily unframed - with a love of
peace that was deeply a part of
their tradition. Physical violence
was alien to their spirit.
AS Mordecai Strigler, Nazi con-
centration camp survivor, has
written, Every Jew of Poland was
a poet, thinker; philosopher and
humaniSt rolled into one." What
transformed them into fighters?
Meyer Levin, an American writ
Ell who visited the ruins of the
Warsaw Ghetto after the last war,
explained it this way:
1.-THE young fighters of the ghetto
revolted against a world where
killing was normal. Their struggle
, 10 prove the strength and resistant
power of their lives to the utmost
extent was not a tenacious clinging
to any individual existence so
much as a tremendous statement
Of the value of human existence
that must not lend itself to be
destroyed. This is Jewish faith"
1t is the affirmative-ness of this
eternal belief in justice and in the
dignity of man which has kept our
people alive through our long his
tory and made ordinary mortals
into heroes and martyrs.
About year after the Warsaw
Ghetto uprising, letter was sent
cut of Poland by the Jewish Nat
ional Committee, describing the
horror of the Nazi determination of
the Jewish populace. But most re-
markable was the concluding sem
tence: Inform us in detail about
the situation in Palestine"
In the midst of desolation and
the certainty of death, their hope
remained. From the bleakness of
their struggle, they looked up to a
brighter day for their people in a
Jewish homeland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24


brought to the Temple by the early
Hebrews on the second day of
Passover, it begins to make sense.
On that day the Jews began the
"Sefirah," or counting of the omer,
numbering 49 days and eliminating
in the festival of Shavuot. The 33rd
day of that count was Lag Bonner,
the Hebrew letters famed" and
"gimmeT' representing 33. All very
simple.
But 1 have found that there is
more than just an agricultural
meaning to the holiday. This is also
the time when we commemorate
the resistance of Bar Kochba to
the Romans, and the martyrdom
of Rabbi Akiba of blessed memory.
1t is said that plague overlook
Rabbi Akiba's young students and
followers, and many thousands
died of it; but on Lag Bonner the
plague miraculouSly ceased. There
fore, even to modern times this
minor festival has been a child
ren's holiday, with picnics spec
ial feature.
Sunday, Nay 8, is the date this
year.
Ten years ago this month an
event occurred which has already
taken its place in Jewish history.
Future generations will speak of
the Revolt of the Warsaw Ghetto
against the Nazi barbarians as if
it's participants were legendary
heroes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Letters To
The Editor

Editor, The News:
Enclosed is a check for So for
my 1853 subscription to The Phoe-
nix Jewish News.
We really enjoy receiving the
paper because it keeps us up to
date with the latest news in Phoe-
nix.
The Jewish community really
seems to be growing because there
are quite a few new names that
we don't know.
Please give our regards to all
our old friends, and we really dc
miss Phoenix.
BEATRICE ADDISON
90 Woodrow Ave.
Dorchester, Mass.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Catholics and ProteStantS joined
recently to help repair a synagogue
sign in Tarrytown, NY, which was
smashed by vandalS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Onions, one of the most popular
food items in Israel, are also one
of the least available vegetables.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
New-Books-For-Israel
Drive Starts In US.

NEW YORK-A new campaign
for scientific and technical books
en- all subjects has been organized
here under the sponsorship of lead
ing Jewish organizations. The
emergency campaign is designed to
provide lsraePs libraries and
schools with books that have been
unobtainable since World War II.
Being sought are books in good
condition published since 1910 on
subjects running from A to z
aeronautics to zoology. Books
should be shipped by parcel post
prepaid to BOOKS FOR ISRAEL,
115 King Street, New York 1, New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
By Deborah Jaffa Metz

I ne NEWS OWh OOIumhIstJ
This is picnic time in Arizona.
Before it is too warm we will 60
out on our annual Lag Bonner out
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Israel has set up a therapeutic
work village for the mentally Ill
near Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Sunday Opening Refused

ALBANY, NY, (JTA) - Pro-
posals for amendment of a state
law to permit persons who observe
Saturday as their Sabbath to carry
on their business on Sunday were
voted down here in the joint Leg
islative committee by vote OF
five to two. The measure had the
backing of numerous Jewish or
ganizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

ing, a very spec
ial springtine oc-
casion we all look
forward to.
It never used
to be very clear
to me why we
celebrated t h i S
m i n or holiday.
But now that our
Bible class has
read of the bar
ley measure (the
- ~ IsI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
An+i-Bias Bill Passed

VANCOUVER, B. c., (JTA)-The
Provincial Legislature of British
Columbia has passed the first
reading of a bill to give the VAN
couver city council the power to re-
fuse licenses for public business to
persons who discriminate against
any member of the public on ac-
count of race, creed or color.