davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-17
New Sun Lamp Bdrs Overexposure

fort, for the preset timer will
protect you from overexposure.
Convenience in every respect
is a special feature of this re-
markable automatic sun lamp.
1t can be hung on a wall hook
or nail over a child's crib or
play pen without fear of danger
that it can be pulled down. 1t
can be set on a chair, table, desk
or on the floor. Double hinges
permit bulb adjustment to any
angle desired-point it up, down
or sideways. Some makes of
sun lamps do not operate when
pointed down.
This lamp is Underwriters
Laboratories approved and has
also been awarded the Lewis g.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

-422 Brookfield Rood, kensinston. To
Reoeh: Conn. Ave., left on Knowles
Ave, left on Porkwood 10 Brookfield
Rood ond Open Sign. Exceptionally
cleon 2-bedroom rambler with z fin.
ished bosemen. rooms. Seporote din
ing room; CE kitchen. Lovely corner
lot. Aveiicble al once.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
$l9,5oo

9ll2 Providence Ave. To Reoeh; Coles.
willie Rood, right on franklin Ave,
right on Wire Ave. 70 Open Sign.
One block from new grade sehool ond
rurk. Pre~or 4-bedroom, 2-both home.
celient condition.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Conger Home Safety Award.
The ultraviolet sun-lamp bulb
used in this lamp has been ap-
proved by the American Medical
Association and throws filtered
rays. so that no goggles are
needed to protect the eyes. The
rays are also focused to give
fast tanning with minimum red
dening.
The lamp is compact and folds
for easy storage.
On receipt of stamped self
addressed envelope the source
from which information con-
corning any article in this COL
umn can be obtained will be
given. Address care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

completely insulated houses are
very tight, and the air in them
becomes saturated with moisture
which condenses on the cold
glass panes of the windows. Nat
urally, this condensation runs
down the glass and forms pools
Evening star., 1953-01-17

In lovely Woodmoor.
Attractive Cope Cod. z
bedrooms and both Isl
floor; Iores finished
room I'd floor. Newly
finished rec. 70 o m.
Level lot. Good eondi-
fion. voeont. lmmedi-
6te possession.
To Reach: ColeSrille
Rd., RIGHT on Old
BladeRSbur0 Rd.. left
on Lexington Dr., left
on Southmoor to
open sign.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

One Of the best vaIues
in Silver Spring oreo.
Distinctive 3 bedroom
home in good neigh
borhood. Half block 10
bus. lovely den lst
floor; buiIt-in eoraes;
sos h. ..w.h. Fenced lot;
many extros.
TO Reach: ColeSuule
Rd.. right on Say
brook to open sign.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

81 MILK SERVES-The Pet Milk company
punished the refreshments for the statewide
public meeting of the NAACP held recently
a p MI Zion Baptist church at which time
wa Maze White was the principal speaker. Mrs.
NJ Riley, Pet Milk home consultant from
!. s,nphS, flew over to assist Mrs Ruth JEFF
E.eS local home consultant for the same
''npany, serve 800 hundred guests at the re-
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
81 rs -

represents the united effort of 100 people of all from
As of the AZ states brings end twenty-five hectic
weeks of intensive research and study
The staff of the Legal Defense and Educational Fund.-
nc consisting of six lawyers six secretaries and two clerks
swung action June 9 day after the Court asked its
famous questions.
By midsummer, staff workers going two and
three days without sleep taking time out only to eat BY the
end of October getting than three four
hours sleep at time
Enough coffee consumed by the workers the Legal
Defense office to supply regiment for full week.
Several of the lawyers have not had meal with their
four full months The is of the clerical
staff.
Thurgood Marshall who directed the work Of the experts,
has slept in his bed at home eight times the four
months and has only had dinner with his wife twice in the
past three months Six of the lawyers who New York
work the brief have not their wives three months
The secretaries and volunteers put in shifts Of fifteen to
twenty hours day days week. without requesting
extra pay.
All members NAACP legal staff gave up their va
cation time.
The staff has used 900 sheets copy paper 6O0O
225 sheets of manifold 2700 stencils mil
lion sheets of mmeographng and $4,000 sheets Of
See COURT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

tween UNCONVENTIONAL conven-
tons, guided by a wise head, and
the executive of the schools sup
ported by such bodies, constitutes
as unique a pattern as that o.
the congress and the president
of the United States each
functioning under certain powers
and limitations of the constitution
for control and balance
Yet from the events which
marked the meeting of the Con-
solidated Baptist Convention, inc,
at Mt. Zion Baptist church last
week represented by some
1900 churches and messengers
it appears that how to deal with
problems affecting private schools
whose support was pledged with
in the framework of both h e
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
|NAACP Official
feels South Ready
FOR Democracy

PINE BLUFF - THE South is
more ready to accept indignation
han most people believe, Clos
er B. Current, director OF
ranches NAACP, said at Mass
Meeting Of the NAACP here,
sunday November %. The meet
ng was held at Merrill high
Shool
Ny impression gained from a
recent trip to state conferences in
|EOrth Carolina, Florida, Okla
bona, Louisiana, Mississippi and
|srkansas, indicates that the ques-
Ion uppermost on the minds OF
shite people in the South is the
educational suits to
be tried before the United States
Supreme Court December 7th.
Governors and southern leaders
believe the NAACP Is going t.
gin and that indignation will taxi
kace.'
The Negro must be ready for
|he new day which is dawning in
america. We must be prepared
|hr the new opportunities which
|gait us"
Current praised President
Eisenhower for administrative
|irts ending segregation in Naval
n d segregated
Shoots on Army Posts, as well
|s the Executive Order setting up
|he Contract Compliance commit
he.
While we welcome these ad-
Dances, we are still demanding
passage of the civil rights bills
Zee SOUTH - page four
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
NAACP Lawyers File Segregation School
Answers With The U. S. Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, D. C-The 14th Amendment in
ehued 10 destroy all caste and color legislation in the Unit
ed States attorneys for NAACP contend this week
tleir brief filed with the u Supreme pend
ing public school segregation eargued December
7th.
tons posed by the High Court when it ordered the reagu
ment last June Sth
Inc i've cases South Carolina, Kansas Virginia, Del
aware and the District Columbia come I'D for rearsl
ment before the High Court December 7-S.
The issue involved in all five whether the states
and the District of Columbia have the constitutional power
TO segregae white and Negro students separate schools
the elementary and secondary school levels The District
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

for education during the early
periods of our national life. The
pattern of relations evolved be-
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Call To Free Mrs.
Ingram Looms
Again By Women

A Call to the Women of the
United States" to JON a National
Prayer Meeting and Conference
for the Freedom of Mrs. Rosa
Lee Ingram and her two sons was
this week issued by the Women
Committee for Equal Justice. The
holiday Season Prayer will be
held at the Georgia State Capitol,
on Friday, December 18th. The
Chairman of the Woman's Com
mittee for equal Justice is the
distinguished Mrs, Mary Church
Terrell
Mrs. Ingram and her two sons,
Wallace n d Sammie Ingram
have been imprisoned since No
vember 4th, l947, when Mrs. In
gram defended her dignity and
honor against the attack OF a
white sharecropper and her two
sons came to their mothers res
cue.
The Call. issued by the Com
mittee. states that Mrs. Ingram "a
Negro woman, mother of IA chill
dren, has spent six years in the
cell of a Georgia prison. Six
years of a sentence of life i'm
prisonment Is it not time this
innocent woman gees free?'
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

The three-day Biennial Conven-
ton of the National Council of
Negro Women, which met in
Washington, d. C., recently, and
was attended by 500 women
from affiliate groups and local
councils over the country includ-
ing Mrs. Mary Mcleod BethuAe,
founder and president en- zritus,
elected Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd OF
this city director of region 4. d.,
ARENA Mallory, Lexington, M IS,
region 5. was elected first vice
president. Mrs. Vivian Carter
Mason, who was born in Wilkes
Barre Pa, and brought up in Au-
burn. N. Y. and has had out
standing success as a professional
social worker, was elected presi-
dent.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Alabama State
Naacp Gives $1,000
To Fighting Fund"

The Alabama State Conference
of Branches Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People leads the list Of
this weeks contributors to the
Associations Fighting Fund for
Freedom" with a gift of $1,000 In
letter to Roy wilkins, NAACP
administrator, w C. Patton, presi-
dent of the Alabama unit, ex-
pressed regret that the check
isn't larger at this time, but with
in the next 30 days we hope to
send up a much larger sum"
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
CUSTER VOTE IN
CORRECTIVE TAKEN

To say that the method utiliz-
ed in the ousting of DR.. T., w.
Coggs, who has been president
for some Is years, was reflec-
ton upon the intelligence of the
members of the convention and
the graduates of the institution
is no featured story of magma
ton. The record shows that at the
time the votes were taken, the
convention was not in a joint
session and that the custer votes
We're improperly taken. T h e
women at that instant, it is re-
ported were in session at Col
Inns Temple, around the corner
from Mt. Zion Baptist church,
where the minority of the men
of the convention executed the
vote
The constitution of the conven-
ton, article vi, section y, DutleS
of Officers, provides that: "The
BOARD OF TRUSTEES SHALL
HAVE POWER TO =. DO ALL
THINGS CONTEMPLATED OR
AUTHORIZED BY THE CONSO-
LIDATED MISSIONARY STATE
BAPTIST CONVENTION OR
AS MAY BE DIRECTED BY
PROPER RESOLUTION FROM
TIME TO TIME BY THE CON-
SOLIDATED MISSIONARY BAP-
list STATE CONVENTION AT
IT'S ANNUAL SESSION
From this, it appears that there
was a fragrant violation of the
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

JOINS HUBBY-Mrs. Lois T. Glkey popular and charming
Young matron of Greater Little Rock and former employee
the State Press left the city recently join her hus
band William Billy Gikey, who is employed in the pub
lie school system of Missouri at Festus Mrs. Gkey is
product of Greater Little Rock schools and grad
uae of Dunbar junior college She is also active in civic
affairs as we'll social Mrs Gkey holds office in the
NAACP council of this city. The Glkeys have
little daughter
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Dr. Coggs Custer Brings Storm Over Baptist College;
Observers Claim Prexys Made Goat Puzzled 0vr Future

Few students of democracy would malcously denounce
the birth private schools colleges whose support has
been programmed thru the by their respective deno
nations, being tragic event
These institutions founded with a view include
Christian principles ingredient the educational de-
yeopment of the The the idea
by the growth of these schools from lowy beginnings which
the bedrock and the founders
during the early dcov
of national life. The
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

provisions of the above quoted
article, in that, the custer vote
was not taken by the full body Of
the convention and the resolu-
ton would have to oe directed
by the consolidated Missionary
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

Columbia being financed by local group Of Negro
citizens.
NAACP attorneys, acting in behalf of the Negro chill
dren and parents cases. argue segregation per
is discrimination and violation of the equal projection
clause of the 14h Amendment the Constitution of the
United States The District of Columbia is
due process clause of the Fifth Amendment
The school boards in the lower courts their agu
mainly the outdated oumoded separate but equal
doctrine They that the local provisions for separate
schools conflict with the 18th and 5h Amendments
Filing Of Brief Ends u Hectic Weeks
The filing the brief the five questions
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

Baptist State convention >
The action seems to have been
taken by means Of motion rath-
err than a formal resolution. as
required by the constitution.
BACKGROUND OF FACTS
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27

AS matter of background for
the facts, observers state that
the resolution in question, design
ed to cause the firing Of Presi-
dent Coggs, was prepared and
See BAPTIST-pagc four
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Meyer GerstelS, Adolph Weiss
and Mary Rosenthal it has been
a happy few weeks.
They reminisced about this one
and that person whom they knew
when they all lived in MarmaroS
Szighet, then Hungary and later
Romania. Mr.. Nader is i'm,
pressed by the activity of Mar
maroSerS in New York and in Los
Angeles, the contributions they
are making to Jewish culture and
financially to Israel.
This ties in with his story about
life in Argentina, where he has
lived the past Is years and now
occupies place of prominence in
the Jewish community. Hungar-
ian Jews, most of whom fled Hit
Ter, make up eight percent of the
population and are the strongest
organized Jewish group. He is
their honorary president. A pros
porous candy manufacturer, he is
most proud of the Hungarian
Spanish newspaper "Hatikvah"
which he helped found and fl
nanced six years ago. Today it
has a worldwide weekly circula-
ton of about 5000. Contributors
number the best liberal Yiddish
and Hebrew writers in America
and abroad.
With a total Jewish population
of 100000 for Argentina, 100000
live in Buenos Aires. They rep
resent every country in the world
where Jews have lived. During
the past few years Zionism has
made strong gains. AS a corol-
larry there has been a renaissance
of Jewish cultural life and a spir-
itual life is being incalcated in
Jewish youth for the first time.
Contributions to the United
Jewish Appeal are being secured
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Workmen Circle
Celebrate Purim

During the past few years tlfs
Jewish community has learned to
look forward to the various hol-
iday celebrations held by Work
mems Circle for its members and
friends. Next ON its calendar is
a Purim party March II at Anshei
Israel auditorium at 7:30.
The evening of Yiddish culture
will include a one-act-play, Der
Greener Futher" having the same
popular cast as appeared in the
Hanukah play. They are: Mines.
I. Margolis, Morris Wanger, Nor
ris Wolfson; Hyman Feinerman,
Paul Pewowar, Harry Rose, Ben.
Kelly.
Morris Wolfson will play for
the community singing, the group
dancing. Irwin and Daisy Russ
ell, popular speciality dancers, will
do novelty numbers. To complete
the evening the refreshments will
be homemade and include Ha-
mentaShen.
Chairmen I. Margolis and Phil
lip Schneider urge everybody to
come early so that the program
can start promptly. An invita-
ton is extended to winter visitors
to enjoy an evening of YiddiSs
entertainment. The nominal ad
mission will be contributed to
child welfare work in Israel.
Serving on the arrangements
committee are: Mines. S. Gurvitz,
Theodore Oresman, Sol Silver
berg, Morris Wanger, Morris
Mutnik; MeSSrS. Nathan Fein.
stein, Elias Minkoff, Paul Pewo-
war.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Ciffords Extends
Business ACTIVITY

Gif Giffords, well-known real
estate broker and pioneer of the
East 22nd street area some five
years ago, has added another field
of activity. In addition to the
bushes of the Valley Realty Co.,
he established the El Campo SER
vice station and radio service.
During the past few weeks he
has added TV, carrying several
top brands. He's located at 5000
E. 22nd at the corner of Country
Club, under the firm name of Ell
Campo TV.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Generous With
PhiIonfrophy

NEW YORK (JTA)-The 9th
annual conference of YIVO, Yid-
dish and Scientific Institute, con-
cluded with reports on Jewish life
in the United States. American
Jewry has spent one billion dol
lars during the last 20 years on
aiding Jews in various countries.
This does not include private aid
given by individuals.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

A Sweet Sixteen party was Civ
en- by Mrs. Ralph Kenigson for
her daughter, Sydelle, a recent
Saturday night. Guests were:
Earl Gresham, Carole KanSky and
Jerry Ross, Joan Smotkin and
Lyle Calvert, Ann Greenberg and
David Steinborn, Judy Kuropat-
kin and Al Feinberg, Iris Mos
bray and Bill Cohen, Elaine Klein
and Herb Feifer, Pinky Parker
and Norman Fisch, Ray Mobray,
Ed Jones. Dinner was served af-
ter which the guests danced and
enjoyed television.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaplan, Mabel ST., is Mrs. Kap-
lan's brother, Mr.. Sam Shapiro,
Detroit. Mr.. Shapiro is in the
real estate business.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

from larger numbers of persons
each year and they are secured on
the basis of maximum ability to
give, he says. Pressure is used
where necessary. Public mention
is given the amounts contributed.
Arab and Turkish Jews have de-
veloped a highly effective method
of boycotting those of their mem
bers who are niggard.
Mrs. Nader is active, too, in the
Zionist movement. She is an ar
dent worker for the Jewish Ma
tional Fund and WHO, world
Zionist organization.
Until Nadler's arrival last
month, Adolph Weiss had not
seen his uncle since a day in 1916
when they had chance meeting
during World War l on the Russ
ian front. Weiss was returned
back of the lines with leg
wound and a medical corpsman
who came forward to help him
was his uncle.
The Nadlers will make a trip
to the coast before returning to
New York and home. While in
America, he is arranging for the
import of his candy into this
country. But he prefers to talk
about the growth and develop
ment of Jewry in Argentina and
how much they can learn from
American Jewry. With men like
Nader in the leadership, the
contribution to lasting Jewish cul-
ture should be high.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Rishonu Plan
PUrin Festival

Celebration of Purim is regard
ed as family affair by Rishona
Pioneer Women. To this festival
they have invited as guests their
husbands and friends. The Purim
party will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving TaXerman on
Feb. % at 8 pm.
Evenings entertainment will
include a Purim playlet with
Mines. Philip Schneider, Sol Ka-
min, ]. E. Zevin, Helen Singer
Max Dinovitz, David Levin,
Charles Gold, Hyman Epstein in
the cast. j. E. Zevin will give one
of his popular Sholem Aleichem
readings.
Series of weekly luncheons fo]
the Moatzat Hapoalot fund wa:
begun recently with Mrs. j. L
Zevin, pres, entertaining over 3
women at luncheon last week. +
second one was held at the homo
of Mrs. Elizabeth Finley at which
Mines. Nathan Schiller and Mau
rice Handler were hOSteSSeS. No
reservation is required to attend
these Thursday luncheons. Time
and place for the next luncheons
NAV be secured either from Mrs.
Zevin or Mrs. Harry Strauss, pro-
gram chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Temple Host
At Institute On
Judaism Mar. 10

Board members of Temple En-
anu-El and their wives will be
hosts on March 10 to some $50
persons representing the Tucson
Ministers Assn, Tucson Council
of Churches, United Church Wo-
men.
Following the dinner in the
Temple auditorium, there will be
a panel discussion on the similar
tiles of many concepts Of religion
and ethics in Christianity and
Judaism. This will be followed by
a Purim Cantata.
Mrs. Ethel LeBoff is chairman,
Mrs. Herman Novick co-chairman,
Mrs. Alex Weiss, Sec, Mrs. Jack
Nevins, dinner. Advisors to the
committee are Mines. Melvin Hal
perm, Abe Makler, Nathan Rakita,
Samuel Reisler, Arthur Scheff,
Phillip Sollins.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Mrs. Nj. j. BeatuS, Cleveland,
is the guest indefinitely of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Siegel and son,
Dick, E. 9th. The women are sis
terS
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1880 am. for fine music, news.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
A Visitor From Argentina

Louis Nader and his wife Immediately succumbed the
of Arizona and the West arriving
compliment because they lived cosmopolitan
Budapest Aires Argentina
nephew whom many years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

CHESTER-Mary Lou Riggs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Jones of Chesterland, became
the bride of Howard Spencer
Richardson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Richardson of
Chardon, Saturday, June 6, at
the Pilgrim Christian church.
The wedding took place at
2:30 in the afternoon with the
Rev. Charles Strong, pastor of
that church officiating. Mary
Lou was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. Jones.
In front of the altar decor
ated with two vases of white
snapdragons and pom-poms and
palms with burning tapers in
cathedral candelabra lighting
the scene, Mary Lou spoke her
vows, dressed in a suit of pink
wool gaberdine with a rose
blouse and white accessories
The veil on her hat matched
the color of her blouse and
her corsage was of white roses
and stephonatiS. She wore a
diamond necklace, which her
mother wore when she was
married.
She was attended by Mrs
Robert Snow, her sister, and
Mrs. Bernard Taylor, sister oi
Continued on page twelve)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
CHARDON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Law, Gary
and Vicky, are spending their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Stage in Daytona Beach,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mills and
son, Sammy, of Bakersfield
California, have been guests OF
Mrs. Lena Cottrell the past
week.
Guests at the Earle Egles,
toms this week will be Mrs
Hal Egleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
lene Wiedeman and daughters
Carol and Ellen from San,
dusky, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hazen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ricca and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Heiden at
tended a family gathering Sun.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jim StanSell in Painesville hon.
oring the homecoming of their
son Jack. Jack is a nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen and has
just returned from Ia months
in Korea.
Deena Louise and Sandra Su.
san Bender were visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Stafford, last week. They
left Friday for New Philadel.
phia to visit their grandmother
and grandfather Bender.
A social meeting will be held
at the Methodist church June
8, at 8 pm. to reorganize the
circles for the coming year.
Mr.. Bud .Rodhe returned
home Saturday evening from
Charleston, S. c. after having
been discharged from the US,
Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hassel and
family are spending this week
in Detroit, Mich.
Edith Strong, who has been
confined to her home for the
past three weeks, is up and
around recovering nicely.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and
Mrs. Wayne Whitney, of Cali
fornia, are spending two weeks
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bowers
whom they haven't seen in over
three years. They also visited
other friends here and are fly
ing home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Czacher
ski celebrated their seventh an
niverSary at the Skyway
Lounge in Berea, Monday, June
l. While there, they danced
and saw the Modernaires, star!
of television and the screen
They had dinner at Hellriegels
in PaineSville.
Harriet Minman was takeI
ill Friday while working at tn,
Federated store. She was takel
to Corey Hospital where shj
remained until Sunday. She i
able to be up and around again
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Thompson
entertained a group of friend
and relatives at their hom
Thursday following the gradu
alton of their son, Tom, fror
Chardon high school. Guest
were present from Burtor
Montville, Painesville and Char
don.