davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17

has recently been granted stu
dent assistantship by the Bureau
of Prisons, u S. Department of
Justice, for study and observation
Of methods Of penology and
criminology at the Federal Cor
regional institution, Englewood,
Colorado The appointment is for
the summer months of this year
after which he will return to the
University of Arkansas TO com
plete requirements for the mas
ter's degree in sociology,
According to authorities at the
Englewood institution, Mr.. Morg-
an is the first Negro and the
first Arkansan to work at the in
stitution in such a capacity.
A veteran of the Korean con-
flict, the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Roosevelt Morgan OF Conway.
plans to 90 into the field of So
cial correction upon completion
Of his academic work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17
Frank Holt Speaks
Al LIST Bapt. Church

DR., Roland Smith, pastor of tn
First Baptist church at 7th and
Gaines streets has announced that
the annual Mems day will be OBJ
served Sunday morning with the
services starting promptly at 10
45 Frank Holt, prosecuting at
torney for Pulaski county has
chosen to deliver the principal
address for the occasion. Mr.. Holt
is graduate of the University
of Arkansas and has done study
at Geneva, Switzerland He was
deputy prosecuting attorney do
ing the administration of Tom
DoWnie, and was elected in 1854
prosecuting attorney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17
Twelve Piano
Recital Comma

Mrs, Hazel Shank Hynson of
1924 Cross street wishes to an
nounce a Twelve Piano Recital
featuring Pianos In Symphony
presented by her advanced stu
dents July Is at the Dunbar com
munity center, The students who
are featured will play on twelve
beautiful pianos from noted COM
posers as Chopin, Litz, DeBussy,
Grieg and others. The entire per-
Torrance will be highly enter
tanning, enjoyable as well as very
beautiful and quite unique.
There win be no admission. The
recital is promoted ard sponsored
by the parents of the students.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17
Naacp Readyfor
Action on jiI11Cro
Court Has Spoken; Action Is Next

Officials of the NAACP of branches.
members of the executive board presidents
other officials last week met to the number
enee at the Phyllis Wheaey YWCA laid plans coming
national and state conferences adopted
icy on ntegration Mrs L. c. Bates state president presiding
The organization voted to send letters every
district in the state where there Negro children enrolled
and request the boards adopt plan desegregaton with
in their respective districts Immediately
Petitions will be filed a later date this summer with
many of the boards and which request similar action
In those districts where petitions last summer
supplemental petitions will be filed pointing the Nav 3st
Supreme Court decision
The NAACP executive board record also To file
law suits in district where satisfactory plans for dsep
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17

1855. or in any district where the
NAACP feels that the board In
not acting in good faith.
Plans will also be made to have
Negro children ready to be pre-
scented for admittance In so called
white schools" next September in
many districts thruout the state.
The NAACP officials stated that
We strongly urge a meeting be-
tween NAACP officials, the at
torney general. the commissioner
of education, the governor. and
other interested parties in an ef-
fort to form state policy for de-
segregation and to prevent the
necessity Of the filing of law suits
to force integration."
The officials followed up the
statement Of procedure with a
warning of the consequences OF
engaging in conspiracy to de-
prive the Negro children OF their
constitutional right to attend an
unsegregated school.
There has been lot of talk
in Arkansas and other sections Of
the country by people who ara
opposed to the decree and who
plan to do everything possible to
prevent Indignation. Negroes have
been waiting a number Of years
and have obeyed the decisions OF
See NAACP--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17
Arkansas Man
Gets Federal
Assistantship

Gordan D. Morgan, graduate of
Pine Street hi school, Conway,
and AMIN college, Pine Bluff,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Full 2-PIoW Power
klM helHak<necl

Plenty OF power for most farm jobs with real Oper-
atIng economy that's the new 500 series Ford
Tractor For Ford's RED Tiger" engine is designed
and built to provide high power output with excep-
uonaly low fuel consumption. And you'll find Just
the combination of tractor features you want in the
three different models available And all the advanced
600 models have stepahead features for faster easier
better farming. See them now!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

lie you want all of Fords fine features in bigger
more powerful tractor, then you'll want to see and
try 800 Ford Tractor. With powerful new 800
you pull three pIOws with ease-do six DAYS pIo-
ing in four all at low cost per acre. You'll find
dozens advantages In the 500 SERIES including
FOrds new 5-speed transmission comfortable Rest
O-Ride seat advanced hydraulic system with
3pOint inkage live power take-off* controlled from
the regular clutch pedal . and much mores So look
em It's worth trip your Ford Tractor deaIers
STANDARD equipment GA model SEQ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

may pass in its original form
or may be amended. After &C.
ton by The branch of the Leg
islature in which it was intro
duced, a bill goes to the other
branch for action there rec
ord of what has taken place in
the first branch going along
with the bill. :
, THE absolute need for, and
many of the advantages of, the
committee method of operation
are obvious from this brief and
rather broad outline of the nor
NAL procedure in handling bills
in the Legislature. With some
$50 bills already introduced in
the House alone SO far in this
session it is clear thai it would
be physically impossible for
each member to give each bill
the required careful conSidera-
ton and study. Delay and con
fusion would inevitably result if
every bill were to go directly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

AmeS, Iowa, last weekend.
Bill, the son of DR.. and Mrs.
D. w. Shallenberger, Hickory
Nut Farm, Chesterland, placed
1St in the Holstein Glass of the
Dairy Division and Grand
Champion of the Holstein Divi-
sion before going on to cap :
ture the top honor for t h
student managed livestock
show. ....
The Little International is
sponsored each year by t h e
Block and Bride club, an ami
NAL husbandry honorary so :
ciety.
While still a student at West
Geauga, Bill was active in To-
cal All work and gained much
valuable experience on tn e
Shallenberger Farm.
The dairy cattle, veef cattle,
sheep. swine and horses shown
at the Little international are
college owned. They are groom
ed and fitted by the contest
ants, and Judging was on the
basis of the fitting and show
manship rather than on t h e
animals confirmation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
Two Groups Will Attend
Youth Rally Next Sunday

no later than Feb. 10. Public
welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

The sheriff's department re-
ported that the auto, owned by
the State Department of Agri-
culture and driven by Dr.. hob
ert K. Arnold, 80, of 228 N.
Hambden St., Chardon, hit the
horse head on, the animals
head crashing through the wind
shield. The auto was badly
damaged and the horse was
injured
Door on the auto driven by
Lance Leslie, 38, RID 8, Char
don, was damaged at l:39 pm
Thursday, when involved in a
collision with a Swift and Co.
truck operated by James Ed
mond, 80, of 7401 Glencoe Ave. ,
Brooklyn, O., according to the
sheriff's department. The &C =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

In his report from the Ohio
Legislature for the past week,
Geauga County'S Representa- -
tive, B. A. Broughton, describ-
ed briefly the normal procedure
for handling bills, and the ad-
vantages of the committee me-
thod of operation.
He said: Bills may be in
troduced by members of either
the Senate or the House of
Representatives, but all b ! S
must be passed by both these
branches of the Legislature be-
fore they go to the Governor
for signature.
Bills to be introduced a r e
prepared in their proposed fl.
nal form; at the time a bill
is introduced, by the sponsor
ing member or members, only
the title of it is read; normal
ly, the next step is to send the
bill to the Committee on Ref
erence which reports back It's
recommendation as to W h'a t
standing committee the b i'll
should be sent to for conSidera-
ton and hearings; under most
circuStances printed copies of
the bill are made available at
this time.
The standing committee to
which a bill is referred makes
a detailed study of the proviS-
ions Of the bill, it's relation to
existing statutes and to other
similar or related bills, h
need for the bill and it's prob
able effects; holds hearings to
give those who are for and
against the bill an opportun-
ity to present their facts and
reasons; and in due course
makes a recommendation as to
the passage of the bill. When
the bill comes up for ConSidera-
tion and action by all the mem
bers of the branch of the Leg
islature in which it was intro
duced, the recommendation OF
the standing committee which
has considered it is reported to
the members before a vote is
taken on it.
The bill may fail to pass
auto driven by Thomas Marthe,
RID l, Chardon, were damaged
at 11:45 pm, Friday, when in
volved in an accident with an
auto operated by Frank Pasho-
wSki, Spring St., Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
List Honor
Students at
West Geauqa

The following is the honor roll
for West Geauga high school
for the third six weeks.
18th GRADE
Mary Jane Armbruster, Bruce
Johnson and Marcia Maxim.
10th GRADE
Wayne McGary.
9th GRADE
Arlynee Bortnik, Sally Kler,
Nelson Ardean, Patricia Pen =
gov, Linnette Petersen, Jerry
Richmond and Charles Rood.
18th GRADE
David Butz, Carl Dill, Bar
bara Jones, jeanne KaSick, Ha-
rry Meyer, jeanne Potts, jam
IS Russ Barbara Spetrino ,
Carol Varga and Richard Var
go.
9Th GRADE
Susan Brill, Patty Crittenden,
Tom Fox, Roger Hoffman and
Susan Martineau.
18th GRADE
Wayne BifanO, ROnnie DobieS,
Marie Fahrenholz, Terry Ham
ilton, Sandra Hamley, J n t
LaMoreauX, Mary Ann MapeS,
Olibe Osbourn and M C h a |
Parker.
10th GRADE
Jane Bowman, Richard But
Ter, Judith DykStra, Fred Gels
ler, Lynda Hamilton, Ernest
Jacobs, Edward Meyer, Flea =
more Roenn, Evelyn Sojka, Jo-
yce Soukup and Joan Werstat.
9th GRADE
Richard Barnes, C h arle
Butz, James Dugar, ] m S
Green, Lu Ann Palinks, Betsy,
Raymond and Sylvia Whitmer.
9th GRADE
Linda Barnes, Judy Dill
Robert Horton, Vern James
Fred Johnson, Rosemary Koe-
sell Jean Matchbox, D enniS S
KrauSe, Geraldine Pekrul, Eve
lyn Randell, Sandy Wisner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

cident was on Route 6 at Cults
Rd.
Minor damages resulted on
Summit Dr., KiWanis Lake, at
3:20 pm. Friday, in a collision
of autos driven by Janis Oline,
33, KiWaniS Lake, and Albert
Courtney, 40, Newbury.
Left side of the auto driven
oy Harold r. Molzon, II, was
badly damaged when involved
in an accident with a car listed
to David Clark, RID 3, Char
don, according to a personal
report to the sheriff made by
Molzon. The miShap was at
las pm, Friday, on Chardon
Windsor Rd. two miles east of
Route 608.
A door and fender on t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
BOBBY DENNISTON is
LEADER OF PROGRAM

FOWLERS MILLS - T h
Christian Endeavor of FoWlerS
Mills church met Sunday eve
ming at the church.
Bobby Denniston was leader
and the topic presented for dis
cusSion was Christ our Lord,
Man our Brother" Plans were
made for a party in the near
future. Orders were taken for
baked goods, this being a pro-
ject of the young ladies or
raising money for the protector
fund Nancy Wise and Shirley
Wolcott served refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

The Geauga county Farm
Bureau Coop Annual meeting
will be held Saturday, Feb. r.,
at the new Chardon h i g h
school promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The program will consist Of
short business meeting fol-
lowed by the shown of a col
ored film on a hunting trip in
Alaska by Walter Best, owner
and operator of BeStone Inc. ,
manufacture of cement block
and related products.
Following the program a free
lunch VIII be served. Please
phone or mail your reservations
for the free lunch to any of
the Farm Bureau branches or
to the main office in Burton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
ACCIDENTS

Recent Geauga traffic acCi =
dents in which Geauga residents
were involved include the fol-
lowing:
A buggy and horse driven
by John Shrock, 63, RID 2, Bur-
ton, were struck by an auto
on Route 1853, three miles south
of Burton, at 6 pm, Wednes-
day. Suffering head, hip a n d
left leg injuries, Shrock was
taken to Corey Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

to the full membership tl36 in
the House and 33 in the Sen
ate) for consideration and &C
ton. Furthermore, it would be
almost impossible to arrange
ample opportunity for propon-
ents and opponents to present
their views. Just these few ad-
vantages are enough to illus
trate the positive need for the
committee method of legislative
procedure.
Committee meetings an d
hearings, as we'll as sessions Of
the legislature, are open to the
public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
Munson News Notes

devoted a good deal of time
to voting at their last meeting.
On the agenda and favorable
voted on was the decision to go
camping as soon as the wealth
er is better. Also, the girls de-
cided to make valentines f 0 r
their mothers and dads.
Firemen'S Auxiliary TO Meet
Tonight, Thursday, Feb. 3 the
Auxiliary meets promptly at
300 at the Town Hall. Plans
for the forthcoming dance must
be settled and work on t h e
Maple Festival project must be
started. Inasmuch as this is
such an important meeting it
is requested that all members
try and be present also, any
one else who is interested in
the work of the Fire Depart
ment and it's Auxiliary.
Prior to the meeting tn e
Ways and Means NCommittee
will meet at 7::30 to hash over
their problems. Will all mem
berS of that Committee try and
arrive promptly at 7:30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

ed this district by the st. Law
renee Seaway. Plan now to at
tend and ask your neighbor to
come too.
With Mr.. StOrk
Congratulations to the Glover
family who welcomed a new
son, Louis, born on F d a y,
Jan. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morse
and family welcome a new ar
rival, too. Donald was born on
Thursday, Jan. 81, at core y
hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
the Firemen'S Auxiliary is go
ing to sponsor another one of
those good dances at Pineway
Trails. Loads of plans are in
the making now and we'll have
big announcement next week
but the important thing at the
monet is that you save Sat-
urday, March 5, to dance.
Brownies
It seems as if the Brownies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
BR Aauberger Wins
Champion Dairy Snowman Title

CHESTER = Grand Champ
ion Dairy Snowman is tn e
title earned by Bill Shallenber-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
Mems Club Plans
Interesting Meeting

The Mems club encourages
all members and guests to at
tend their meeting on Thurs
day, Feb. II, at 8:15 pm. in
the FoWlerS Mills Community
church. An interesting talk is
on schedule with the film THE
Land of Promise" to be shown.
This is a film of The Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating
Company depicting the advan-
tageS and opportunities afford
Evening star., 1955-11-06

he was stricken on September
"a, the Presidents friends gave
the impression that they con-
|sidered a second term out OF the
Question. But there seems to be
some change in that feeling now
Ito the effect that it might be
possible for him to run again.
although not likely.
Entering the seventh week Of
his long fight back to health
today. the President was plan
ming tentatively to walk out oi
Fitzsimons Army Hospital Fri
day. fiy ia Washington to spend
next weekend in the White
HOUSE. and then 60 on to his
Gettysburg. Pa. farm for several
weeks Of increasingly active
convalescence.
Definite plans are expected
70 be announced Monday after
Ia full-scale medical check-ur
and consultation. DR.. Pau
Dudley White, Boston heart
Specialist and chief consultani
|on the Presidents case. is due
to fiy here Sunday afternoon to
join In that consultation. He
is expected to tell the findings
lin q news conference Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Phi Gummu DeIto
Purchases Building

The building ct 1857 N street
NV. has been acquired by the
Phi Gamma Delta Educational
Foundation Cecil ], wilkinson,
executive secretary Of the frater-
nifty. announced yesterday.
The building win be shared by
the foundation and the national
Iheadquarters Of the fraternity.
phi Gamma Delta has had its
general once in Washington
since 1922. The headquarters Of
Ifice now is at 1901 Fifteenth
street NV.
Founded In i848 as the 18th
oldest college socia. fraternity. it
has 5000 members and under
graduate chapters in 80 colleges
and universities in the United
States and Canada.
The foundation was chartered
in l945 and provides scholarships
for college students.
The property was sold by Or.
Harry Claud. the announcement
isaid.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Br JAAlEs Z. NEWTON

A program designed to tighten
1.-THE work load Of the President
| q program which was started
long before President Eisenhower
became ill-should pay dividends
when the Chief Executive re-
turns to active duty at the White
House.
The program was speeded up
by White House aides and At-
Itorney General Brownell after
the President was stricken. BY
land large. the plan is to relieve
lMr. Eisenhower Of having to deal
personally with time-consumine
trivia which have been piled on
Ithe Presidents ONCE over the
years.
Along this line, the Presidents
aides expect to take as much
advantage as possible of a Law
passed in 1850, authorizing the
Chief Executive to delegate "a
Governnent department and
agency heads functions nov
vested In the President by law
Some Delegated Earlier
Before he became III. Mr.
Eisenhower had signed over Sc
Evening star., 1955-11-06

from the pilot. Then we dis
covered we were too low ito
Eparachutel and we got a quick
noller to fasten safety belts. The
next thing we knew we hit. :.
THE water began seeping in
1T started filling fast. ] gave
the door a lunge. jumped out and
began to swim for shore"
Persons on the ground said
that shortly before the crash
they heard an airplane engine
Isputtering. A former Air Force
pilot said he heard both engines
I"sputtering. backfiring and spit
ting" and saw flames streaming
from the port engine.
None Of those who escaped the
plane was in serious condition
After treatment in Holyoke Hos
|pitals. they were transferred to
the Westover Base Hospital. In
addition to Capt. Nichols they
were Identified as
1t. Joseph M. DeIaurentis oi
South Hadley Falls, Mass, Tech
sgt. Richard Geafhafn. 32. Of
Rochester. IN. n. and Stan Sergt.
Alex Weremeichik. BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Those accounted for:
The pilot. Capt. Wilmer L
psulsen, IS. father of three
children. Capt. Paulsen's home Is
Id Stockton, Calf.
Airman End Glass John B
Carrigan, jr.. Of the 1100th op-
efations group, Boiling Air Force
Base. Washington. D. c., home:
Rutland, vt.
Pharmacists Mate Emanuel
Casserly. Of the U. S. S. Charles
r. Ware. Home. 1860 Florida
avenue NE. Washington. D. G.
Airman and Class Gerald l.
Joiicoeur Of Lake Charles, La.
Air Force Base. next Of kin. Mrs
Odile Jolicouer, Augusta. Me.
The plane flying from Boiling
Air Force Base to its base al
Westoyer AFB, came down three
miles short Of its destination.
At 1928 pm. EST. the opera
tions officer at Westover received
= message that the plane was
having engine trouble.
Navy Capt. Henry c. Nichols
S8, 81 Salem, one Of those who
ESCAPED before the plane sank
said 30 minutes before we hit
water We got chute warning
Evening star., 1955-11-06

although he had referred 10 thu
possibility Of resignati ton. he &C.
tually expects Mr. Eisenhower
to recover, does not believe hi
win resign. and Is confident ht
win run again and be reelected
"a Term Not Discussed
Mr.. Hagerty was asked fol
comment today on what 8 re.
porter described as q recurring
Suggestion to the effect that i
the President should decide nol
to run again next year he might
decide not to finish out his pres.
.entNterm and resign.
yes" Mr.. Hagerty replied. =
have q very short comment. Y3l
can take 1t in two words or 70,
can take either one: No or nuts
For the FIRST week or two after
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATE Of Union
|PrevieW. Set Up
D the Associated pfess

Administration officiaIs ar
ranged tentatively yesterday to
give congressional leaders q pre-
view Of President Eisenhower,s
state Of the Union message in
conferences here December IL
and Is.
Unless plans are changed in
the meantime, Republican Lead
ers Of both the Senate and House
win be invited to 60 over the
presidential message with Cabi-
net members and other officials
on December IL. Democratic
leaders would be invited to sit
in with their Republican col
leagues for a review Of foreign
and defense policies the fol-
lowing day.
1t was not known yet whether
Mr.. Eisenhower himself would
be able to attend the confer
|ences. Aides said that decision
would have to await reports on
Evening star., 1955-11-06
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pagt

Hut, l think he is 4 very valuable
man today In the world, whether
1t u Tin the White House or any
other colored house
Il, 1 brief discussion Of world
problems. Lord Montgomery. who
nov is deputy supreme co1l-
mander Of North Atlantic Treaty
Organization forces in Europe.
said he believes the outlook for
peace Is good. so far as global
war is concerned. because Of fear
Of the catastrophe effect OF
atomic weapons.
But he warned against being
sled down the garden path" by
what he called MoscoW's '.opera-
ton smiles"
Kefauyer Speech Recalled
Mr.. Hagerty's emphatic rejec-
tinn Of the possibility Of Mr..
Eisenhower resigning followed
charges q week ago by Senator
Kefauyer, Democrat Of Tennes-
see. that q segment Of right
wing Republicans were .schem-
ing to get President Eisenhower
cut Of ofiice before his term
expires !
Senator Kefauver, speaking In
Muskegon, Mich, last Saturday
night, accusd David Lawrence
c0Iumnist and magazine pub
Usher. Of putting out "sadistic'
feeler on possible Eisenhower
resignation next January in .
recent column.
The Tennessee Senator re.
called that Mr.. Lawrence hat
written logic seems to poinl
either to resignation or . de.
cision to accept denomination
Mr.. Lawrence later said that