davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Y.Teens Hold Meeting

Members of the YsTeens held a
recognition meeting on November
Is, in the Elementary auditorium
The purpose was the installation
of officers and the recognition of
new members. The meeting began
with reading in unison of the
purpose of the Y-TeenS. The his
torian Gloria Probel read the his.
tory of the candle, after that the
new officers were installed after
they had lit their candles. The
members then went by twos to
light their candles. After the can
dies were lit Mary Alice Beam
said prayer. Membership cards
were then handed out by Miss Kin
cade. Jane Minoff and Judy Stuck.
ey then told about their trip to
New York and to the United Ma
tions building.
The members of Y-Teens decid-
ed that they would order small
pins with the Y-Teens triangle on
it.
Audre Borne
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Ross Jones Host To
Attorney General
Convention Here

On December s, 9, and 10, 1854,
Arizona's Attorney General, Ross
F. Jones, will be the host at the
Forty-Eight Annual Meeting of the
National Association of Attorneys
General.
Due to Ross Jones' efforts the
conference was secured for the
State of Arizona, and the decision
was based largely upon the healthy
attitude of the people of this state
toward allowing equal rights to
every individual, regardless of his
ancestry.
The attorneys general from all
forty-eight states, and Alaska, fFa-
waii, Guam, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands will attend the
three-day meeting. The attorney
general from the Virgin Islands is
the Honorable Cyril Michael.
Ross Jones was asked to be the
host at the meeting by the unani-
nous decision of the executive
committee Of the Association. The
action Of the Association indicates
the esteem in which Jones is held
by his fellow attorneys general.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
D julien Home

Continued from Page H.
The home was completely soaked
with gasoline in what Julian called
IAN obvious professional job, which
failed through inadvertence."
Julian says his neighbors had not
been hostile by any means but have
been only mildly friendly for the
most part
Julian. 55, is president. of the
Suburban Chemical company of
Franklin Park. The famed chemist
for many years headed research in
vegetable oil and food division of
Ghdden company.
Considered one of Chicago's most
outstanding citizens, he was named
"Chicagoan Of the Year" in 1949.
He also has a winter home in
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Phoenix Man

Continued from Page II
Airborne Infantry Regiment of the
famed 11th Airborne Division, sta
toned here at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky.
Sergeant Powell entered the
Army in January of 1858 at Fort
Ord, California. He is a graduate
of the Airborne School at Fort
Benning. Georgia. AT the present
time Sergeant Powell is doing a
superlative job in Service Company
188th Airborne Infantry in the
maintenance section.
Millions of us. baby chicks are
flying abroad. An average of 800
baby chicks an hour leave this
country by airplane each day.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
| Observe Trash
Burning Regulations

The Maricopa County Health
Unit states that they have received
numerous letters in commendation
of the new TRASH BURNING
hours of am. to 10 am. Many
residents of Maricopa County came
here because of a respiratory all
ment and smoke is very aggravat-
ing to thees conditions. "It is only
CARRYING the Good Neighbor' pol
icy into our own neighborhoods," "
says Dale NJ. Treusdell, Health Ed
ucatr for Maricopa County Health
Unit Nothing is more discomfort
ing to a person with or without
these ailments than to have to
breathe, and smell burning trash
garbage.
In addition to the limitations on
hours when burning is permitted,
the regulations require that gar
bage be burned only in approved
incinerators which develop high in
ternal heat and cause complete
combustion. It is the smoludering
fire which causes the nuisance,
states Joseph J. Weinstein, Sani-
tary Engineer for the Maricopa
County Health Unit.
Let's all be GOOD NEIGHBORS
and not create any i'll feeling in the
neighborhood because of ILLEGAL
BURNING.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Saviour Heart
Classes To Start

Glasses will start at ST. Joseph's
Hospital, Phoenix, Wednesday, No
vember 3, at 8 pm, in time and
energy saving instructions to aid
the homemaker.
Conducted by the Maricopa
County Heart Association, as part
of their Homemaker's Consultation
Service, the theme will be TAXI,
IT EASY" -4 80.
Mrs Muriel K. Sullivan, home
economist, and instructOr-coffsult
ant for this service advised classes
are designed to aid not only the
cardiac homemaker but jslanted to
all women who want to learn the
easiest way to accomplish house
21old tasks. Work simplification in
@he home, she explained means ar
ranging proper work heights and
areas in the Kitchen. equipment
within easy reach and first points
OF use, it means the easy way to
make beds, to iron, and simplified
way to do other household chores.
Registration may be made bv
sailing AL. 3-9451, office of Mari
copa County Heart Association.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Friday, Oct. 20

frlUay, Oct. ~
Well, Folks:-
Next Tuesday is that all inn
portant Election Day. The day
the we, as average citizens, can
grove our lOyalties to our won
derfuI state and nation. To vote
As just that important. Your fail
ure to vote proves your lack of
interest i'm this, the greatest ma
lion i'm the world.
Now Pm not a politician, nor
am I in the habit of campaigning
for any politician but happen to
personally know one of the cam
didates. He has been my friend
and advisor for many years. He is
a native ArizOnan. He has been
d practicing attorney in Arizona
Cor "a years. III honesty, fairness
and sincerity are the qualifica-
lions that we are looking for i'm
a jduge, then IL. G. Stanford Jr.
should indeed make a fine judge
for Superior Court Division Z.
Your votes and mine can very
well be the votes that put him
there.
Yours, as always,
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

When freezing food, choose a
container that holds just enough
ior one meal for the family. Quart
containers hold 4 to 6 servings;
pints hold 2 to 3 servings.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

To halt cannibalism, debeak Your
birds. Cut off part of the top beak
halfway between the tip of the
oeak and the nostrils. Use a pair of
shears or debeaking machine.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

The biggest daily farm in the
world is near Bombay. India. It
covers $500 acres, has 26 modern
barns, an up-to-date pasteurization
plant, and 12,50O milking animals
big, black water buffaloes.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Attention High
School Seniors!

Examination bulletins have been
posted by the City of Phoenix
Civil Service Board for clerk typ
lists and clerk stenographers. These
examinations are open to high
school seniors with one year resi-
dence in Arizona, the last 80 days
of which must have been spent in
side the corporate limits of Phoe-
nix, and must be at least II years
of age. The maximum age limit is
35. Salaries range from $176 to
$3.50 per month. Other features and
qualifications may be obtained up
on applying.
Applications, which are also be-
ing accepted for clerk stenog-
rapherS with salary range of
$240 to $276 per month and age
limit 21-35, will be accepted
through April 16 and may be pro-
cured from the personnel depart
ment at the City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Books Collected
For Hospital

Patients confined to hospitals
and institutions in Maricopa Coun-
ty expect to have a wide selection
of recent books to read through
the Red Cross Gray Ladies book
collection campaign, which began
Tuesday.
High on the list of hoped-fo
book shelf additions are recent
book club selections, biography,
novels, poetry, short story collec-
tionS and historical novels, accord
ing to Mrs. Michael P. Sarcone,
Chairman of Gray Lady Services.
Patients have SO much time for
reading" says Mrs. Sarcone, that
we need a constant flow of current
fiction and novels"
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Federal Inspection Held
AT Carver High
by Degene Clark

Last Wednesday, April 7, the
Military Department had their
final Federal Inspection. The
ROTC Infantry put on fine par
ade of inspection for the inspect
ing officers as the band furnished
music. The inspecting officers, from
the Arizona Military District,
seemed to be well pleased. They
were Co. Winn, assistant chief;
Capt. Stieber, Capt. Russell, and
Capt. Emmerling. Capt. Jennings
and Capt. Bauer, from the Junior
ROTC headquarters, accompanied
the officers. To Climax the inspec-
ton, the class of Military 3 demon
strated the proper reaction to take
when a squad is out on a patrol
and is being fired upon. Led by
Cadet Major Degene Clark (acting
SergeanD the squad assaulted Geo
rye Reagan and his machine gun
crew as they were firing dummy
ammunition. The Carver Unit is
hoping the attempt to win an
honor rating wasn't in vain. All
the participants of this inspection
had the remainder of the day off
as holiday.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Chicago NAAp
Hits LiIy-White
Federal Homes

CHICAGO - The Chicago Hous-
ing Authority was called up to i'm
mediately start moving Negro fam
lilies into the three remaining CHA
projects that are lily-white. The
action was called fer by the Chi
cago Branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, in a communica-
ton to Chicago Housing Authority.
Wiloughby Abner, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Chi
cago Branch, NAACP, declared, "It
is now time for the CHA to fully
implement in practice its declared
policy of non-discrimination."
Abner stated that such action by
the CHA "must be taken to ad-
vance toward our goal of the COM
plete integration of the Negroes in
housing, both public and private
in Chicago"
Abner further pointed out that
none of the city officials or agen-
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
The World Famous
Duke Ellington
To Appear Here

Duke Ellington, Americas fore
most composer of modern music,
and his famous orchestra, are
scheduled for an appearance here
at Riverside Park Ballroom,
''Home of Name Bands" Sunday,
April II.
The fabulous Duke and his men
are tied in a musical friendship
which brings about happy mar
riage of sharps and flats. Under
such an arrangement there is a
rhythmic partnership of sounds
which give feeling and excite.
ment to the boyant music of our
time.
Ellington, the one composer
whose works always remain as
Standards" has always written in
style and idiom so much ahead
of his time that songs and orches-
tral works written as far back as
the early twenties are only now
being caught up with by the listen
ing public. A hurried survey of his
parade of hits reveals that foun-
dation of contributions to popular
songdom must be credited to the
Dukes high talent. Solitude"
Mood indigo Sophisticated
Lady" 1T Don't Mean A Thing If
1t Amt Got That Swing" II Got 1t
Bad and That Amt Good" and "Do
Nothin' Till You Hear From Me"
"Black and Tan Fantasy and I'm
Beginning To See The Light" are
but a few of the jewels in Elling-
toms diadem of so-called standards.
Duke Ellington, has contributed
more to modern music, in original
ity, melodic material, and arrang-
ing techique, than any other con-
temporary.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Tox Bill Cuts
Phone Bills

The reduction in excise tax rates
enacted by the Congress and ap.
proved by President Eisenhower
will affect every telephone sub.
scriber in Phoenix, according to
G. A. Smith, district manager of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Pointing out that all bills dated
April 1 and thereafter will reflect
the tax reduction, Mr.. Smith en-.
phasized that all savings from the
reduction go directly to the tele-
phone user. For example, a custo.
nrer paying $4.00 for his regular
service and $500 per month in long
distance service has been paying
$1.1O monthly in excise taxes. Un.
der the new excise tax rates,
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

NEW YORK-'The last plea tC
save the life of Walter Lee Irwin,
the lone defendant in the famous
Groveland Case who has already
died a thousand deaths, was reject
ed last Tuesday by the Florida Pa
role Board.
AS "a result, Walter Lee Irwin
must die for a crime he swears
he never committed.
He must die in the electric chair
soon unless the Governor of Florida
steps in and commutes his death
sentence to life Imprisonment.
It is reported that Governor
Charley E. johns will soon name
the day and hour for Walter Lee
Irwin to die.
Walter Lee Irwin, now u, and
three other Negro youths, Ernest
Thomas, Charles Greenlee, and
Samuel Shepherd, were accused by
Groveland white farm housewife
of beating her husband and at
tacking her on the night of July
6, 1949. Ernest Thomas was shot
down and killed by sheriffs
posse. Greenlee, then 16, was sent
to prison for life and Irwin and
Shepherd were "tried" and SEN
tenced to death in September, 1949.
REIGN OF TERROR
AS a result of the alleged crime
the entire Negro population OF
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Drive Careful

Please drive carefully. the life
you save will be that of someone's
friend and none of us have so many
friends we can afford to lose one
in a traffic accident.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

RICHMOND, Va - Anxious
waiting prevail on both sides of
different kind of Southern battle.
ground.
The historic state of Virginia,
Which saw some of the beginnings
of American government and sonre
of the worst battles in two wars,
is again crucial point.
The momentous issue in the mod
ern conflict-segregation. The result
will affect at least II states and the
District of Columbia where separ.
ate schools for Negro and white
students are established institu-
tions.
The Supreme Court of the United
States is expected to rule on the
question between now and June.
The chief cases before the high
court are regarded as those from
Prince Edward County in Virginia
and Clarendon County in South
Carolina.
In each state, the case directly
involves the direct, presidential
question of whether racial separa.
ton in itself violates the 18th
Amendment adopted soon after the
Civil War.
Alternatives facing the highest
court of the land vary widely and
highly divergent reactions are ex-
pected from sections of Dixie in
the event of a decision against
segregation.
Silence is the present watchword
in Virginia and North Carolina.
Belligerence has been expressed in
South Carolina, Georgia, and Mis-
sissippi.
GRADUAL ADJUSTMENT
Should the court reaffirm its
1896 doctrine that separate schools
are constitutional if they are equal,
the Southern States hope time for
gradual adjustment will be left.
But should it uphold the admins
istration's contention that separate
schools violate the primary purpose
of the amendment guaranteeing
equal rights and due process for all
citizens, dire results have been pre-.
dicted in some quarters.
Gov. James Byrnes of South Ca
rolina and Gov. Herman Talmadge
of Georgia have stated they will
abolish public schools rather than
submit to a decision adverse to the
wishes of the South.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
"GroveIond Case" Figure
Faces Electric Chair

Groveland and nearby communities
had to flee their homes, farms
and businesses.
On the eve of the new trial ord
cred by the United States Supreme
Court, Nov. 6, 1851, Shepherd and
Irwin were shot down by the sheriff
in the middle of the night and left
to die alongside a lonely road.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Volunteer workers furnished with kits eody collect
dsundn
kickoff which held the Thonderbd No
Hail.
n o =
WILDE how'll
e n Zone the esouh of
ond4 SheetVu TO the river
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
ANXIOUS SOUTH AWAITS U.S..
RULING ON SCHOOL BIAS SUIT
Virginia Is Site
Of battle-ground
|On School Bios

RICHMOND, Va = Anxious
waiting prevail on both sides of a
different kind of Southern battle
ground.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
WARNINGS:

Let's w q { c h
our language,
boys an girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and on
the busseS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

feged >T have 5enehffsd - re-
zult Of work events. The AreTI-
can Jewish community has felt
these revezbeEzfions and II hz1
responded 70 the responsibilities
which events imposed
TW1 worIc vars nave qCzkec
tne human soc1ety. ard the trern-
ore for gao and for Evil nave mt
yet zunGldec- CoIonIslIsna 3 IN
th.e way gut. Estionalisnn . r.
gurgent, IN ezploeive force CAP
sole either II lifting III destroy
ny. In Z number ri social areas,
gucn a. the rights If iaoor, the
equality II woman, the control II
c!geage ard If cataStropnez IL ma
t1re. the reduction IF llliteracy
ana the soresc If education, there
have ofcn suogtsntisl advances.
There naa oeen growing recog-
milton that the State owes the n
diviGual more than the right 10
.nift for himself, more than the
night If rugged .nd.VIdualisrn,
but has an obligation 10 protect
the weak. Nineteenth century
laizzez -faire liberalism IS out
rnOded
A new Colossus bestrideS the
earth - Totalitarian Communism
threatening the free world
whose democratic processes i'm
poze intermediate problems and
difficulties at the same time that
they ensure long-range vitality
and Ultimate victory. The concept
of an international organization
10 promote world peace. security
and well-being. is struggling TO
gain currency through the United
Nations Organization. taking up
the fallen banner of its forebear.
the League of Nations. In the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

EeSscE1t ElLG$gsitG Z II :
iran, IL 1sct> Tfe lzaoentsc.e
arc >erroae ggE4erTng n nrn.co 70
aazny II tse JeWisa peDple q
1rfef ans sage oeen subjected
mzkeG mr. Eeel = asy cUtye II Tx
nesc III the American peopie, not
ln5y u ezyreGs ny ceep gyra-
1stkY TN theEa, ii I.lW RI. oCt
- Gne zsM,e tlIae " port cUt
mt lne qualities III citizenship
nave Urn c.zpIsyec ny the men
ri fae Jewlah faith am race, Wno,
HAVING rorne II this country, IT.
Ioy Eke otnef!tg ri tree .ngtltu-
tIr,ng ana equal treatment retire
thc an fee! very etrongly that
II any pe,ople are oppreesec any
Whese. the HTong inevitably r.
acts n the era IN thur Wno
Cypress them. fur IT is an IN
fnutable law in the gpIritUal
WOrid that m one ran wrong
others and yet in the en6 nlnn-
self Grape Unhurt."
In tbs fifty years since PreEi-
dent Roosevelt wrote these words
words which have remark
ably timely applicability in view
of world eventS-American Jew
~ has not lived in d vacuum.
World history and American his
tory have influenced its develop
nsnf. liz program and liz institu-
fionE. Jews in all lands have suf-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
HpndersnIviIIe, n. {.
The Last Fifty Years


[E1tTCES NOTE -ae c>1111e1ooEze1'1 II IL ---SE
Hun Oars S7l5. u C11cec It'll coIncl1e
sg1c.E1s Il E1e A11e-cz1 Jewish
ertezzrT n sE+acle >1st tc1>Ss D- Lzzss4 GoA1n
gece& ge1laa Co1sEees a1c 1t t1e
ztae TeSLsa esceEG reals tle rs
1-y II oe2le curing os.cent1T sac Dol1z
agG g1ne II liz pressing cscoeaaa It'll conrontGns
IL 1905 cslsbzsts6 :he 10Th
f se essn. Theodore Roosevelt
nations Chief Executive TTets significant sEtsF "1cr
kzs s5eez meaning times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

midst of these E5gES 81 progress,
the greatest shock which thess
fifty years have brought hzs been
Maxi CeTnzEYs demonstration of
the Lc~szt depths 70 which hu-
man nature can sink. that man
zhc - lis 5ezt czn Re Title
Iczer fhzn the angels" can &c.
Il his worst, shanefull7 lower
than the zninalS- And the dis
ccverY II atomic energy has
opened Up undxeamed Of vistas
Of blessing and Of cu-Se-ths MI
EbaI and the MI Cerizzim Of
the future.
The Jewish people which nas
always oeen Z seisnogrsph of the
worlds tremors- has felt the prog
ress ri these years and nas SUI
tered Is the chief +nan Of sor-
rows" from the tragedy II these
years. Wherever enlightenment
shone nis fortunes prospered-
Where the night descended re
was the first-oorn assigned TO the
plague. World War l lnpoverlsh-
60 European Jewry. World War
II decimated i. OF Europe's nine
10 ten million Jews, tWo-thirds
fell victim 70 Nazi determination.
And of the surviving remnant the
largest part have come under the
Communist regimes where their
fate is sEaYfat neshamah veguf
kaYYam-precarious physical ex-
istence under spiritual blight. Be-
cause of these casualties, Jewish
life can never be the same in the
years and generations ahead.
Great Powers, touched by the
unparalleled tragedy which had
befallen the Jewish people. prod
ded by the homelessness of hun
dreds of thousands of displaced
Jews in Europe, influenced by the
climate of rising nationalisms.
and aware of an international
moral commitment since the time
of the Balfour Declaration. agreed
TO the establishment of Jewish
State in Palestine. Il was the
vindication of Herzlian Zionism
which fifty years before had en-
visioned the Jewish State TO come
into being within fifty years. and
had devoted these years, in the
face of bitter opposition. TO or
ganizing the Jewish people in
order TO bring il about. Eighteen
centuries of prayer for lions re-
storation came to a head in fifty
CONTINUED on Page l7)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09
FIRST ROUND In

Continued from Page One)
"That is up to the coroner's jury
to determine"
Surprising Evidence
A cOroner'S jury, at five emotion
packed hearings since the youths
death, have heard several witness
es, including his mother, Mrs. Mar
ion Thorne. The inquest is to be
resumed Wednesday. Mrs. Thorne's
attorneys have said they intend to
present surprising evidence"
Nine days before his death,
Thorne rewrote his will to remove
his mother as chief beneficiary and
to leave three quarters of his es-
tate to his sweetheart, Maureen
Ragen, IS, and her mother Aleen.
Miss Ragen says she and Thorne
were to have been married in De-
cember, after Thorne's 21st birth.
day, but Mrs. Thorne denies this.
Probate Judge Charles G.. Seidel
OF Kane County was summoned to
Chicago to preside over today's
hearing on a proof of Thorne's
heirship in petition filed by the
Ragens' lawyer. The hearing, will
concern only the youths right to
the fortune left by his father Cor.
don c. Thorne, who died in 1888
The youths mother and, his aunt.
MRS. Carol McDougal Lind, have
been subpoenaed to appear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDTT0RS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
llV8H Probate Act, Secs, 110. 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE.
In fes Estate Of
WILLIAM B. HANSON,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons Hav-
lag Claims or Demands Against
Said Estates
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of YOU, may have against the
estate of William B. Hanson, de-
ceased, late of said County, to the
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, at his office in the, court
house of said County at Key West,
Florida, within eight calendar
from the time of the first
publication OF this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing,
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address of the
claimant, and shall be sworn to by
the claimant, his/her agent, or at
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not. so filed shall be void.
CHARITY M. HANSON. Executrix
As executrix of the Last
Will and Testament of
WILLIAM B. HANSON, de-
ceased.
july 2-S-16-23, 1864