davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
GETTING
Along
BY Laureen White

NEW YORK (GlobaD w n n
people have prejudices against
somebody or something they should
have some method of identifying
the objects of their prejudices. A
reported incident in the life of
DR.. Ralph Bunche illustrates the
stupidity of blind prejudice.
When Trygve Lie was Secretary
General of the UN, a dinner was
given by members of the Secre-
tariat. Dr. Bunche was seated be-
tween two ladies. Trygve Lie pro-
posed a toast to the President, then
Harry Truman. AS they drank
the toast, one of the ladies piped
up, Il hope he chokes." When
asked who she meant she said,
Harry Truman"
DR.. Bunche asked the woman
why she wanted Harry Truman to
choke, and she replied, "Oh, he
has no background. He is a no.
body. Why, he used to be a hab-
erdasher."
Then DR.. Bunche explained to
the woman that America was a
land of opportunity and many per-
sons of lowly origin had risen to
places of prominence here. He gave
Abraham Lincoln as an example.
Apparently the lady didn't recog-
nize DR.. Bunche as being Negro,
because her next comment was,
"You talk like some of those peo-
pie who think Negroes are as good
as white people.
This called for more diplomacy
on the part of DR.. Bunche. He
quoted at length from recognized
Anthropologists, telling her many
startling things about the findings
of eminent scientists on the myth
of racial superiority.
The lady's next remark was de-
signed to embarrass her tormentor.
She asked, Would you want your
daughter to marry a Negro?"
DR.. Bunche quietly replied,
"Since 1 am a Negro and my wife
is Negro, don't see how could
object to my daughter marrying
Negro"
When the women insisted that
DR.. Bunche twas different" from
other Negroes, he busted himself
explaining that this was not true.
Then he said, 1T seems to me
that if person is to have p rel
udices, he first ought to have a
means of identifying the person
he wants to be prejudiced against"
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
KEEP BEDS SMOOTH

WITHOUT STRETCHING
Homemakers can keep their beds
smooth without having ito stretch
sheets every morning.
A new homemaking tool that
has passed the experimental stage
and is here to stay is the fitted
sheet, says Grace Ryan, extension
home management specialist at
the University of Arizona. Records
show that today one out of every
five sheets sold is a fitted sheet.
Only short time ago the prob
lem of shrinkage control was
solved. Now the fitted sheets you
buy won't shrink up shorter or
narrower than your mattress.
Today most manufacturers make
and sell fitted sheets in sizes for
single, double, twin, and three
quarters beds. Specially shaped
corners are adaptable to any kind
of mattress whether they are in
ner spring or the thin cotton pads
of yesterday. Some are made for
use on foam rubber mattresses,
too.
X X
Fitted sheets save time and la
Dor in the initial bed making and
in the subsequent days of remak-
ing: They fit tightly over the mat
tress eliminating punching and
wrinkles. Thus, a more comfort
able sleep. They have a smooth,
neat look and stay trim never
reaching the sloppy lopsided stage
with dragging ends no matter how
restless the sleeper.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12

NEW YORK (Global)-They say
the Giants have pennant fever, and
all becauses "amazin'" Willie Mays
has done his hitch for Uncle Sam
and has traded his olive drabs for
a Giant uniform. We're glad as
anybody to see the kid come back,
but to expect him to do wonders
for the team is expecting lot. He
did it before, but this time it's just
a little different. Somehow when
a teams fortunes haven't been so
good, they seem to grasp at straws
in their attempts to explain away
their bad luck. Losing Mays was
quite a blow. but it's just possible
that in his absence, he might have
been blown up all out of proper
ton.
: AT any rate, it's good to know
Willie will be back at the Polo
Grounds, but we hope his team
mates won't put too great re-
sponsibility on the boys shoulders.
After all, he simply can't solve
every problem, and he shouldn't
be expected to. They say he adds
a certain something to the team,
that they have team spirit when
Willie'S around. He's the pet of
the team, the spark of the team,
Z the fall guy, the witty one. And
. he's a fielding fool. In fact, as Leo
Durocher says, he has no replace
ment. Of course, nobody is sure
just how Willie will be hitting this
year, but whatever he's hitting,
those Giants will be happy to see
him aboard again.
/ But again we'd like to say, that's
putting lot on one kids shoul-
ders. It's putting him on the spot,
& when it ought to be enough Just
to see the kid from Alabama out
there in the field where he be-
longs. He'll come along all right
and do his share in whatever sue
cess the Giants enjoy this year,
but w hats w rong with the Giants
# even "amazin'" Willie can't fix
1 all alone.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
Campus
Briefinq
By DeGene G lark, Jr.

he Carver Monarchs got off to a
good baseball season last Friday
evening by beating the Parkel
Broncos 11-2. Charles Christopher
was the winning pitcher; pitching
for five innings and giving up one
hit. Alfred Carr helped Christopher
out, yielding one hit also. Carver
committed two errors while Parker
had four. Lloyd Jacobs led Carver
in the hitting department getting
three hits for four trips at bat.
Charles Christopher hit home
run. Other than those mentioned
above Mr.. w. P. Adkins, baseball
coach, has the following boys to
depend on this year: Donald Carr,
Lonnie Chambers, Robert Gray,
Kenneth Grimes, Edward Jones',
Albert Nealey, Vernon Russell,
Troy Sanford, Charles Thomas,
and Jimmie Thomas.
The Carver Monarch track team
had a bad start as they scored only
II points in a three-way track
meet last Friday with North High
and Phoenix Tech. Carver received
thirds in the high hurdles, 40
yard dash, 220-yard dash, 880yard
run, and the relay. To carry the
load this year, Carver is depending
on the following boys: Alfred Bow
ems, Don BoWens, Robert Dawson,
Samuel Engram, George Great
house, Charles Hutchinson, Otto
Hutchinson, Thedore Hutchin-
son, Thomas Mathis, Thurman Nc
Griff, Samuel Missouri, Sanford
Turner, Lee Roy Wagner, Carl
Watson.
The Carver High School Band
and other student entertainers
gave the patients at the Arizona
State Hospital a delightful pro-
gram last Friday night. The band
marched around the grounds to
begin the entertainment. Floyd
Grayson recited a poem to the
tune of Dragnet and Opal Johnson
along with Toi San Thomas
danced to the same tune. To end
the p rogram Marva Alfred, Rosa
James, and Doris Tate danced to
song titled Gee.
Helen Adams and Norma Moore
represented the Carver high school
Y-Teens at the Y-Teens convention
held in Douglas, Arizona, over
the weekend. The girls reported
that they had a wonderful time.
The Phoenix College choir en-
tertained the Carver student body
last Tuesday evening with a va
riety of songs. Besides the choir,
women's trio and a mems quar-
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
JOKE OF THE WEEK
BID or Not Sd

A man watching a 3D. movie
from one of the front rows was
being jostled so much by a late
conner that he finally shouted
angrily:
For heavens sake, 1 can't see!
Move along!"
"Pd like to-" said the other fell
low, "hut can't. I'm in the film"
American Weekly
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12

O. How can I make it easy to
remove basting threads from a
dress?
A, When basting garment,
place the knots of the thread on
the right side of the material. They
will be much easier to remove
when the article is finished.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Olson Takes Over as Head Of Commercial Fisheries

JUNEAU, R-Clarence l.. Olson, who has been general manager of the Pribilof Islands fur seal pro- gram, has arrived here to take over his new post as administra- tor of Alaska commercial fisheries.
 He said the Fish and Wildlife Service will aim for an expanded conservation program in an effort to rebuild the pink salmon runs.
 Olson explained that he was named to the new post as the direct representative of John Far ley, the FIWS director. Olson has a one year assignment in his new post.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Anchorage Youth Dies In Gravel Pit Slide

ANCHORAGE, R-A 13-year- old boy, watching his father at work, was buried alive in a gravel slide at a pit near Anchorage Saturday and was dead when dug out an hour later.
 The youth was Lynn Wakefield of Mountain View.
 Six rescue creWmen from the Anchorage Fire Department and three gravel pit workmen dug frantically to find the boy whom they had difficulty locating.
 The was six feet below the surface of the gravel when found.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
U.S., Canada Firms Vie for Big Hydro Potential in BIG.

VICTORIA, B.C., RHPremier Bonnet held talks Friday with one of two rivals for the million dollar hydro potential of north ern British Columbia and the southern Yukon.
 Officials of the Aluminium Com pany of America, which proposes to use BIC. and Yukon waters to power a project in Alaska, said they provided the premier with some requested information.
 Meanwhile, it is reported here that Frobishers Ltd, Alcoa's Can adian rival which plans giant metallurgical project in northern B.C., is rushing survey parties into the area.
 Frobisher has two already in the field and another one is re- portedly ready to move.
 Alcoa has received a definite rejection from Ottawa to plan to run B.C.-stored water through a point near Skagway, Alaska, where it proposes an aluminium project.
 Premier Bonnet held hush-hush talks with officials of the two enterprises here earlier this year. No details of the meeting were re- leased but the premier said he was holding preliminary talks. One Alcoa official said he could see no reason why both develop ments could not be undertaken but denied reports a compromise offer by his firm whereby it would locate it's development in Canada.
 The plan rejected by the Cana dian government last year called for S3O0,0O0,000 project by Al coa which would see the Yukon River diverted above Whitehorse into Yaiva Inlet and thence to near Skagway. It would develop about 100000 horsepower. Fro bisher's scheme would ultimately cost $7OO,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Student Dies, Two Hurt in Fraternity House Shooting

CHAPEL HILL, NC, R-One University of North Carolina stu dent died and two were wounded by gunfire at a fraternity house here Saturday.
 Coroner Allen Walker reported that Putnam Davis IT., a senior from Larchmont, NY, was found dead in his bed on the third floor of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. The coroner said Davis, wounded in the head, was clutch ing a 22 caliber pistol.
 Two of Davis fraternity broth CTS were found wounded. Both are SophomoreS.
 The coroner was unable to give a reason for the shootings.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
American League

American League New York 2-2, Baltimore 0-6 Cleveland 12-6, Philadelphia 70 Chicago 10-1, Washington 5-2 Detroit 7-9, Boston 6-8
 National League Milwaukee 3-2, New York 29 Brooklyn Az, Cincinnati 2-7 St. Louis ', Philadelphia 3 Chicago 12-1, Pittsburgh 3-5
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4-8, Oakland 2-1 San Diego 3-2, Sacramento 1-6 Seattle 8-3, Portland 7-2 San Francisco 6-2, Los Angeles 3-1
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Sensational White Slavery Trial At Fairbanks Ends
 In Conviction of Two Men

FAIRBANKS, LR III Two men were convicted Sunday and two women won acquittal in the most sensational white slavery act case in Alaska in many. years.
 The jury convicted James Ben nett and Wesley Kehrt of trans porting a woman from the states for immoral purposes. Norma Ruth Crosby and Fern Bennett were acquitted. The women also were acquitted of charge of op- erating bawdy house.
 All are from Texas.
 The four were charged origin ally after Marylin Jean Casey complained last summer that they had brought her to Alaska for the purpose of prostitution. She later denied it with the explanation that she had sworn out the com plaint falsely to get the fourSome into trouble because she was mad Kehrt, her boy friend. Miss Casey was charged with perjury but the charge was dropped later.
 The courtroom was jammed throughout the week-long trial.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc NIlcY1nf
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Alaska Airlines to Suspend
 Plane Service to Akulurak

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Aeronautics Board authorized AL aska Airlines Friday to suspend service for two years at Akulurak, Alaska.
 The airline had reported the native mission and most of the population of Akularak had moved to Andreafski. Akulurak was served between the airline's will age stops at New Knock Hook and Alakanauk, on the Bethel-Unala- kleet route.
 Leqal Blanks al The Nome NuCqef
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

In the preparing of catgut Gus ually made from the intestines of sheep) it has been found that lean and ill-fed animals usually pro- duce the best material.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
McBurg Coach To
Move 70 Celina

Bill Splitter, head football, base
ball and assistant b SIX e t b IL
coach at Mechanicsburg High
School for the past four years, to-
day announced he had resigned
to accept the position of head
football coach at Celina High
School.
SptiLer turned out some power
full grid teams during his stay at
Mechanicsburg with a record of
% victories and g defeats. Last
year, he lost but one game, the
seasons finale to unbeaten Ur-
bana.
II have enjoyed my stay at Me-
chanicsburg," he said Tuesday
night, "and regret leaving at this
time. However, the Celina offer
was just too attractive TO turn
down. I wish my successor and
future Mechanicsburg teams the
best of luck in future years"
At Celina, Splitter will be COM
peting in the Western Buckeye
League which also includes Belle
fontaine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
SPORTS
Eagles 70 Play
North LeWiSburg

The London Eagles Soft Ball
Team motored to North Lewis
burg over the week end and re-
turned home with another victory
chalked up IN their score book,
They won oy a score of & to 3.
The team they defeated played
into the seni-finals in the Tri-
State Championship play off held
in Hamilton Ohio last year. Lou
Smith VINO went the entire route
for the local 9 allowed only 6 scat
tered hits. Bobbie Converse who
used to pitch for London was the
losing pitcher. White Pfarr hit
his 5th. home run of the season
with one man on base. This same
team will play the Eagles here in
London Friday night of this week,
with Converse and Smith again
facing each other.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Sommers Dairy Herd
Has Unusual Record

The purebred Ayrshire dairy
herd of N. D. Sommers & Sons of
Grove City has achieved top rec
ognition during a recent month for
outstanding production. The 27
Grove City producers are credit
ed with averaging 1108 pounds of
4.296 milk and AZ pounds of but
terfat, actual, which placed them
among the nations top Ayrshire
herds in the Ayrshire Herd Test
Division of 25 to so cows.
With $4,000 cows on test, the
Ayrshire holds the record among
all dairy breeds as having the
highest percentage of cows on
test.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
The
Teen Age
Set
PhyI, Lin and Anne

There were three big nights for
the eighteen seniors who displayed
their talents in the class play.
Our Miss Brooks" took more than
the work of the cast though, for
there were twenty-seven others
working behind the scenes. We
want to say Thank you" to Miss
Long and all those who helped to
make the play the success that it
was.
Things were really rolling on
Thursday when the schoolhouse
got its real last workout in the
form of Recognition Day. After
the presentation of awards in the
auditorium, report cards were
handed out for the last time. Con-
gratulations to everyone who re-
ceived awards!
The Country Club was the set
ting for the Senior Banquet Thurs
day night when the class got to-
gether for some food and fun. To
enjoy themselves before the COM
ing of Friday and its more serious
side, they were entertained with
a reading of the Will and Pro
phecy. There was even a program
by some of the classes more tai
ented" members!
Friday night brought Commen-
cement and we sadly watched our
seVenty-one favorite seniors re-
ceive their diplomas to mark the
end of their days at London High.
But the end of Commencement
wasn't the end of the evening by
far, for the P. T. A. party for the
seniors was just beginning. By the
time they finally reached home
they'd been through a night of
well-organized dancing, games,
movies, and ended with a break
fast served in the cafeteria. Now
you'll understand why the new
graduates are looking so sleepy!
Since the senior member of our
trio, Phyllis Baker, is leaving US
this wear, we will be a duo until
"helper" is selected for us next
fall. Our congratulations to Phyl-
lis on her graduation; you'll be
hearing from the other two of us
in September again. Till then, ev-
eryone have a swell vacation!
So long!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

No. 12,107-A
Forrest f. Sidener, Jr,
Administrator of the Estate
of Bertha Black, Decd.
Plaintiff
Leona Chapas, eft. al,
LEGAL NOTICE
The unknown heirs, devisees, leg
atees, administrators and assigns of
Bertha Black, deceased. whose
places of residence are unknown
and cannot be ascertained will take
notice that on the 27th day of May,
1854, the plaintiff, Forrest r.. sid
ener, Jr, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Bertha Black, deceased,
fIled his petition against them in
Probate Court of Madison County,
Ohio. the same being Cause No. 12.-
lO7-A in said court for the sale of
certMn real estate with consent OF
the distributes in said petition des-
cribed as follows:
Situated in the County of Mad
isoH, in the State Of Ohio, in the
described as follows:
10 beginning at stake in the
southwest corner of an alley inter.
secting Cleveland Street, and rum
ming north to County Road; thence
north one hundred and forty-two
feet to a stake: thence west. so
feet to a stake; thence south one
hundred and forty-two feet to a
stake; thence east so feet to the
place of beginning, and containing
rs and 8/100 poles and being Lot
No. IL, in James f. Crawfords Sec
ond Addition to South Solon, Ohio.
For a more complete description.
see plat of said Addition. Being
Tract II of the same premises, con-
veyed by II. Ray Whitaker and
Mary M. Whitaker to Lawrence G.
Black and Bertha Black by Deed
dated December IL, 1851 and re-
corded in Vol 147, page 216, Deed
Records Madison County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition Is for
the sale of said real estate free
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Madison
County, Ohio for approval and set
tlement: Lydia A. Carter Estate
Number II, 1856 Docket 5 Page 555.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 7th day
of July, 1854, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice Il. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

Resolution for the creation of a
New Local school District under
Section 3311.20, Ohio Revised Code.
Mr.. Call offered the following
resolution:
Inasmuch as the Madison County
Board OF Education has received
petitions bearing the signatures of
large preponderance of the elect
ors residing in the Range Local, the
Stokes Local, and the Madison
Rural Local School Districts, ask
ing the Madison County Board of
Education to create a new local
school district to be composed of
all the territory in the Range Local,
the Stokes Local, and the Madison
Rural Local School Districts, in
order to improve high school facil-
tiles and to provide a more eff
cient school system;
"BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Madison County Board of Edu-
cation, in accordance with Sec
tion 3311.26, Ohio Revised Code,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
0SU To Release
Education Movie

COLUMBUS, O., = Release of
a new all-color sound motion pic
ture, depicting the educational
purposes and functions of the Ohio
State University, was announced
this week by university officials.
The 35-rninute 16mm film, pro-
duced by the Department of Pho
Biography on the campus, will be
available on a free loan basis to
high schools and other groups in
Ohio through the university's
Bureau of Public Relations.
Production of the film, entitled
The University Story" was the
outgrowth of an idea suggested by
Dr.Bland L. Stradley, vice presi-
dent for student affairs. It is aim
ed at acquainting prospective stu
dents, alumni, parents groups and
citizens of Ohio with the univer-
sity and its educational functions
and opportunities.
The complete cycle from high
school graduation through univer-
sity graduation is portrayed in the
film. Scenes in c1assrooms and
laboratories, as we'll as views of
the university's extensive building
program are included. The tradi-
tional flag-raising at Ohio Stad-
ium and entrance of the famous
football marching band, and a
few football scenes are among
other highlights of the univer-
sity's numerous activities seen in
the film.
Written and directed by Prof.
Robert w. Wagner, under the
of Prof. F. w. Davis,
chairman of the Department of
Photography, ''The University
Story" was some two years in the
The background music
was composed by Prof. Norman
Phelps of Ohio States School of
Music, and the score performed by
several university musical units.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

that there be and is hereby
created a new local school dis
trict composed of all the terri
tory comprising w h a is
presently known as the Range
Local School District. the
Stokes Local School District.
and the Madison Rural Local
School District, AND THAT, the
clerk of the Madison County
Board of Education be and is
hereby instructed to cause a
copy of this resolution to be
published in the Madison Press
once a week for two consecu-
tive weeks. such publication to
be completed not later than the
third Saturday following the
adoption of this resolution"
The motion was seconded by MI
furray.
The roll call was as follows: Cal
res; Murray, yes; Meeker, yes
snyder, yes; Lee, yes.
The motion was accordingly de
Jared adopted.
Iay IS, 1854.
lay 81, June 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Little League
Has New Magazine

"The Little Lacquer, national
publication on junior baseball, is
sued it's first edition in June. The
publication will be sent to SUBJ
scribers six times per year. Those
wishing a subscription may send
a dollar to: Little League, Will
Transport, Pennsylvania. Please en-
close address.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

from all claims and interests of de-
PENDANTS therein and for such other
relief, legal and equitable as may
be proper in the premises.
Said defendants are required to
answer on or before the 10th day of
July, 1854, or judgement will be
taken against them.
Forrest e. Sidener,
Administrator
BY Forrest Z. Sidener, Jr., At
torney, London, Ohio. May 81, 1854
May 2S June IL Is 25 July 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
NOTTCE OF APPOTNTMENT

Estate of Nancy Nj. Patton De-
ceased John r. Patton, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio. RR. 2 has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Nancy NJ. Patton
late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this Gath day of May AID.
1854. Number 1859 Docket 6 Page
2S. Maurice e. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
May 20 June IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
DEERcREEK COOK, STITCH
AND CHATTER CLUB

nv y ~EEFNF ' k-Ft ~-O1
The SECOND meeting of the Deer
creek Cook, Stitch, and Chatter
Club was held at the home of
Linda Finchum on May Doth. Bob
by Howard, Terry Greene, and
Janet Sturgill gave demonstra-
tions. After the meeting we had a
wiener roast.
Carol Flannery -
News Reporter