davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Bios A. Public Perks outIuwe

Bios A. Public Parks oyiIawed
mann Richmond ysrns separate sat equal doctrine which for
upholding segregation beating this week
The u Fourth Circuit Court Appeals declared that racial
segregation in public parks and receatona Abilities violation Of
tha law and that can no longer be sustained exercise
of the police power of the state"
Episcopal Minister Changes pvIpit Heads In,eraeiai
New Haven 81 Paul. Episcopal church
a pastor Gerald r. Gilmore former pas
tor Of St Paus
switched puipits at the two Episcopal edinces
% shsp Reid asss ess s gss Or ass s ssrd i.
AAfE a church here recently
labelled az unjust efforts Of Gov James = Byn Of South Caro-
lima TO abandon his states public school system favor of tax sup
ported private schools.
district located in North Carolina.
Corey VIII Fight For serriam, Demo Machine opponen,
Mecae olympic track
the craftsmanship
volunteer organization supporting Robert Merriam Republican
carey former United Nations delegate is vice
Employment Policy
snesnn ,AMp TssSay n'ess lam ses"n ~ cnea@os
greatest usually presided
over by opponents OF the cool school
Warren traced the rhythms American from
African origins to the present day
PsiadspS" PaHNp1 Kenny former member " Of he
internationally famous Ink Spots quartet that due to jealousy
mentality Spots million dollar
Writing April Color Kenny he quit
the Spots after is filled with jealousy and court
battles
Trouble writes popularity began
feature attraction the something of
could individual style delivering the lyrics to
song seemed to be what the public wanted
began swarming autographs and people
started Bin Kenny and the Ink Spots In the breath
This of showed colleagues into the background
Russian Student Editors To Visit Tuskegee
Yorl-(ANP)The radio that
Tuskegee,
editors admitted by special permission from the
Cities their agnda include New York. WASH
ingon, Detroit Chicago, San Francisco Angeles
win the Tusegee in the
state of Alabama" the broadcast said
Negro Farmers Get Top Awards In c. Cotton Contest
Columbia s. c-tANP)With Yields averaging than BOO
ooloed farmers South Carolina topped their
districts cotton contest 1854.
Dubois Ruffn champion OF the Lower
district Albert Robinson Nneyx the Upper dis
tric Roh me eiyed n Oayyard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

meeting, they declined the re-
quest from International House
that conference activity be CEN
tered under their roof.
This forced conference plan
ners to look in other directions for
site. The Masons opened their
Masonic Temple for a meeting
which was to attract 1000 bust
nessmen, nearly 500 from Latin
America, This hospitality of the
Masons provided ample, though
not exactly plush facilities.
The 18th floor assembly hall
proved slightly inconvenient, since
elevators offered the only means
of entrance and exit. Also there
was some incongruity sensed in
the resultant scene where hun
dreds of Roman Catholic visitors
thus spent their days here in a
Masonic Temple. Other and better
views of this oddly termed it an
example of interfaith amity.
However, a dent in racial walls
was made at the conference BAN
quet meetings. which the hotels
permitted in their grand ball
rooms. And, from all appearances,
the interracial mingling in these
settings of southern hospitality
caused not a stir.
A fine though slightly second
hotel housed the Haiti business
men. After the visitors checked
out, the hotel manager called In
ternational House and said, Amy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

PERFECTING SPOON USING TECHNQuEs will be easier for
cherub plan occasional luncheon with him
hearty baby submarine" sandwich big bowl Of piping hot
tomato provide satisfying quickly prepared for
mother enjoy while she baby self feeding
This baby feeding set decorated with Campbell Kids
designed by Steubenve TO make baby much d Both
the plate and the bowl
keep food from being pushed out well presstan bottoms
Pennsylvania Dutch version of the Campbell Kids dcoras the
place mat Of luncheon designed by Leacock
To make Baby Submarine sandwich slice small loaf of
French italian bread enghwe Butter both halves and fill with
layers Of lettuce slices OF cold cheese add
sliced pickle and top with upper half of loaf (ANS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

time those men are here, we
would like 10 have them. We
certainly like those Frenchmen"
One other happening almost
went by nnnoticed. A dark-skin-
ned businessman from Panama
registered and lived at one of the
more elegant hotels during the
entire conference. This was not
prearranged. It just happened.
No hotel customers moved out
as a result. Nor were any COM
plants registered.
All this is being done, it is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
New Orleans Faces
Up To Entertaining
Negro S. Americans
BY Godfrey Sporting Jr. In the
Christian Science MONITOR

Christian Science MONITOR
New Orleans The world is
bursting in here at Americas
southern door and the result is
breath-taking in an interracial
sense.
Few cities are more deeply root
ed in the traditions of the old
South; yet only a few months ago
New Orleans officials and civic
leaders entertained President
William v. S. Tubman of Liberia.
treating him to a day-long pro-
gram of activity that included a
formal evening reception at Inter
national House. This reception
was followed by a state dinner for
him aboard the Mississippi Ship
ping Company's luxury liner Del
Mar.
Only a short time before this
the city had opened its innermost
gates to Emperor Halle Selasie
OF Ethiopia. Louisiana's Gov. Rob-
ert F. Kennon and New Orleans
Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison had
joined in paying personal tribute
to both men. And history was
written when one of the city's
leading hotels provided rooms for
these distinguished visitors, and
for their large encourages,
Take a look AT that table over
there" a New Orleans leader said
TO me during an Inter-American
Investment Conference banquet
meeting at one of the city's most
luxurious hotels,
He was referring to the dark
skinned businessmen from Haiti
and Surinam who sat shoulder to
shoulder with hght-skinned con-
ferees from the Americas.
A moment later the Mayor
stepped down from the speakers
table to shake hands with the
Haiti and Surinam delegates and
present keys to the city.
Hardheaded observers here call
these changes nothing more than
grudging concessions that must
necessarily accompany New Or
leans ever-broadening effort to
become one of the worlds fore
most international cities.
These observers say, perhaps
unfairly. that the change in mores
is imperccptible, that these dark
skinned peoples are being allowed
seats at these southern tables as
an unhappy part of the city's bid
for increased trade from abroad
particularly from Latin Ameri-
en-.
Necessity or no, there were a
few dissenters who said the white
reception for Emperor Halle Sell
AISLE lust couldn't be done" And
at least one top community leader
sat out" the reception for the
Emperor and the later entertain
ment for Mr.. Tuhman.
International House, backed by
the city's trade sensitive leaders,
said that II could be done, and IL
was done. Actually. the recent
trade conference offered an un.
precedented challenge TO southern
customs.
Although only a handful Of
dark-skinned businessmen even
tually arrived here, the hotels re-
acted negatively to the prospect
Of what they evidently expected
to be crowd OF Negro visitors,
And although the big hotels pos
sessed the best facilities for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

reported here, within the context
of gradualism. If the interracial
picture here differs markedly
from that in other southern cities,
it is no more than can be expect
ed. New Orleans is Deep South.
But more than that, this city is
looking out toward the world.
Cinnamon, nutmeg and mace go
very well with simple fruit des-
serts. They add touch OF gour-
met flavor without adding rich
ness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
kenya Dock Strike Spreads; European Club Stoned

Momnasa Kenya-t ANP)The African dock strike here has
described officials dangerous situation" and planes
being requsoned fly troops police
Nairob to keep order
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

The Nays submarine qualifi-
cation insignia is a submarine
thanked by two dolphins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Richmond VaThe Separate but equal doctrine which for
many years has been the law and bible the Southern
upholding segregation took another beating
The u Appeals
segregation in public parks and abilities violation
thu law and that
of the police power the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

i HE quackS charge that it is
organized medicine tnot them
that is making a financial bonan-
"a out of cancer and suppressing
its cure They do not say why
organized medicine failed to
suppress insulin, penicillin, sulfa
or cortisoneD They claim that
they can't get a fair hearing for
their discoveries before any re-
sponsible scientific board.
Nothing, of course, could be
further from the truth. Consider
ing the discredited source of these
charges. most physicians feel they
can laugh them off. Should We?
/ wonder!
These qaacks have already
gained the support and SYM
pathy of influential cham
pions. Honestly feeling that they
are sticking up for a little fellow,
self-appointed press agents are
speaking for the quack in Con-
gress. in state legislatures, in
press and on radio.
The Synspatisizexs
LARGE numbers of unscientific
people are listening. They are
telling one another. so that's
why DR.. Quack has to practice in
a little country town, or in
basement, or by mail order - or
across the border" And they
add. After all. Madame Curie
was not an MD. People ridiculed
Enrich and Pasteur.
But | think we've got an
answer for that. These quacks
insist that all they want is a
serious hearing before qualified
scientists so they can prove their
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

is directed squarely at the
legitimate members of the medi-
cal profession.
The quacks say that they have
discovered the cause and cure of
cancer. They say that the medi-
cines, injections and treatments
they have devised are more effec-
tive than any in use by legiti-
mate physicians today. They say
that they have devised a method
of rapid. early diagnosis of can
Ger more accurate and more sem
sitive than any now given scien-
tific credence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
STOP THIS HORRIBLE RACKET!
Continued from preceding page

cautious Lets look and see. "
They simply cannot bear to
face the fact that science has not
yet found a total cure for cancer.
1t is useless to point out to them
that cancer in its early stages can
often be treated successfully and
that almost every serious dis
ease, in its final stages, is fatal.
They prefer, as long as they
can. to believe the quacks' fairy
tale that there is some secret
technique. some mysterious
serum or medicine that can be
counted on to cure every case.
These unfortunate people are
usually on their death beds. or
neatly so. before they awaken to
reality. BY then it is too late.
Last. and most pitiful. of the
cancer quacks' victims are those
who have been told by legitimate
physicians that nothing more
can be done" These people are
truly desperate, willing to spend
all the money they have to hear
somebody say that there is still
hope. The cancer quack obliges
them. He even promises a cure.
The Last Resort
OFTEN these people are strug-
Cling not for their own lives, but
in behalf of a beloved mate, a
parent or a little child. These
sufferers have the deepest SYM
pathy of the legitimate physi-
clans and scientists. Surely there
is no more bitter duty for a doc
tor than that of admitting his
own helplessness in such cases.
That last frantic resort to the
cancer quack is tragic. useless
but understandable.
Yet the cancer quack must be
stopped. He does great damage
not only to his victims. but to
the progress of cancer research
itself. Obviously only the final
answers in the mysterious prob
lem of cancer will end the quacks'
career. and while that day is
drawing closer it is not yet here.
Meanwhile, instead of suffer-
ing setbacks. the cancer quack is
making progress. Within recent
months. quacks all over the coun-
try have made a deep impression
on untold millions of persons.
Their attack and it is the most
effective one they have ever made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
NEWS from MUNSON

The choir under the leadership
of Muriel Kieffer was a great
help to make the service COM
plete. The children gave a short
program at Sunday school whic
was enjoyed by 121 in attend
ance. Easter Lilies were given
to fifteen shutins.
Leonard Miller had a severe
set back a week ago but at
the present time he is feeling
some better.
'Mr. and Mrs. Gilkerson of
South Euclid called on Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Miller Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs.
Burt Ashcraft spent Su n d a y
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Tim
mons in Auburn.
In last weeks item pertain
ing to the cards sent to Leon
ard Miller which were made by
the school children, it should
have read from the 1st and I'd
grades instead of just the Sec
ond grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter, Shirley of Paines
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

The unknown heirs or George
Gray, a deceased son of Char
lie Gray, and his heirs, de =
visees, legatees, executors and
administrators, whose reSidenc-
eS are not known will t a k e
notice that David N. Sage, ad-
miniStrator of the Estate of
Inez Nye, deceased, on the 9th
day of October, 1854 filed his
petition in the probate court
within and for the County of
Geauga and State of Ohio, al
leging that the personal estate
of said decedent is insufficient
to pay her debts and tn e
charges of administering her
estate; that she died seized in
fee simple of the following de-
scribed real estate situated in
said county, to wit:
PARCEL NO. l: Situated in
the Township of Chardon, Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio
and known as part of Lots No.
127 and 1913 in Tract No. 3, and
part of Lot No. "a in Tract
No. 2, in said Township bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at the highway lea
ding from Chardon to PaineS-
vile at the North West corner
of land owned by L. ]. Randle !;
Thence running in an Easter
ly direction along the North
line of said Randalls land to
the East line of the Township;
Thence North along the town
line to the Southeast corner of
land formerly owned by G, Will
der;
Thence West to the Southwest
corner of said Wilder's land
Thence South along the lot
line to the Tract line;
Thence West along the Tract
line to the highway aforesaid a;
Thence South along the high
way to the place of beginning
containing 1l8 acres more or
less.
Be the same more or less,
ADD LEGAL NOTICE
but subject to all legal high
ways.
PARCEL NO. II: Situated
in the Township of Chardon
County of Geauga and State OF
Ohio and known as being part
of Lot 81 in Tract No. and
bounded and described as fol,
lows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner Andrew FredlerS land on
the East line Of Lot NO. 81,
Thence North 12 degrees East
along said lot line $50 chains
thence North 80 degrees West
1872 chains; thence South TX
degrees West 1885 chains; the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

highways; permit the use of
non nutritive Sweetners, such
as Saccharin, in soft drinks;
permit the use of flashing lights
on rural mail delivery vehicles,
as a highway safety measure;
provide for an assistant adult
ant general for air under the
state adjutant general; permit
'noleSalerS to make Semi-an-
nual, instead of monthly, re-
turns in connection with t h e
cigarette tax; permit municipal
corporations to purchase a n d
move cemeteries when neces-
Sary in the construction of wa
ter works; authorize township
trustees to pass a resolution re-
quiring anyone to obtain a per-
nit before making any excava-
ton in a public highway under
the jurisdiction of the township;
to require a permit issued by
the public authority that is re-
SponSible for the maintenance
of a public road before anyone
engaged in mining or quarry
ing any mineral, coal, stone or
clay, may extend any part of
an open pit excavation closer
than fifty feet to any part of a
public road; land, finally, a bill
to provide payment by the state
to the counties of an annual
amount on lands owned by the
state and administered by the
division of wildlife of the de-
partment of natural resources.
such payments would be in
recognition of the fact that the
acquisition of the lands by the
state removed them from the
tax duplicate. The proposed an
nual payment is one percent
equivalent to a ten mill rateJ
of the total value of such lands
exclusive of Improvements, as
shown on the auditors records
of taxable value of real prop
erty existing at the time the
State acquired the lands. The
payments to the counties woulc
be credited to the fund o
school purposes within t h e
school districts where Su C h
lands are located"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

mittees after extensive hearings
Last week." Broughton said,
1.-The House voted on thirteen
bills and the Senate on twelve;
there are seventeen bills on
the House calendar ready to
come up for consideration and
vote; and there are thirty-eight
such bills on the current SEN
ate calendar. Meanwhile, COM
mittees in bot branches con-
tinue working on an intensive
schedule of morning, afternoon
and evening hearings.
lone bill was defeated in
the House; the other TIVE / v e
passed unanimously or wit h
only a scattering of dissenting
votes. BY a vote of SIS to 10
the House defeated a bill which
would have permitted serving
intoxicating liquor and beer by
the glass or from the container
in an aircraft operated by a
scheduled air carrier. I voted
against this bill and for all the
others.
Of the twelve bills passed by
the House, three had already
been passed by the Senate and
free tc owners of dogs Scrvi! 3
as a guide or leader for blind
persons; to authorize the sale
of a small parcel of land by
the ownship memorial board of
trustees of Richland township
in Logan county; and to change
the name of the November 18th
holiday from armistice Day to
Veterans Day.
"The other nine bills pass
ed by the House and sent to
the Senate cover a wide var
iety of subjects and carry pro,
visions to accomplish the fol
lowing; a minor amendment in
the statute regulating the length
! of vehicles operated on public
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

nee North 35 ga degrees East
1919 chains to the place, of be-
ginning and containing 90
acres of land, be the a m e
more or less, but subject to all
legal highways.
PARCEL NO. III: Situated in
the Township of Chardon, Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio
and being part of Lots Nos. 27,
80 and 81, Tract No. 2, bounded
as follows:
Beginning on the South line
of Lot No. 81 at the st t e
Road; Thence South 80 degrees
East along the South line of
Tract No. 2, 51.52 chains;
Thence North 35 3-4 degrees
East 122 chains;
Thence North 80 degrees West
parallel with said Tract line
52.66 chains to said State Road;
Thence South 2312 degrees
East along the same 1.10 chains
to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 5.21 acres of land.
Be the same, more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
PARCEL NO. ": Situated in
the Township of Chardon, Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio
and described as follows: viz:
known as South East part of
Lot No. 81, Tract No. 2 of
Chardon Township and bound
ed as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast
corner of Lot No. 81; Thence
North " degree East along the
Lot Line 14.25 chains to h e
Southwest corner of Andrew
Fiedlers land;
Thence South 35 "a degrees
West 1871 chains to the South
line of said lot;
Thence South 8912 degrees
East along the lot line 9.83 chair
to the place of beginning. Con
tanning 7 acres of land.
Be the same more or less
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Said premises more particu
larly described as follows:
Situated in the Township o
Chardon, County of Geauga anc
State of Ohio and known a.
being part of Lots Nos. 127 anc
: 1913, Tract No. 3 and part o
: Lots Nos. 27, 30, 81 and "a
Tract No. 2 in said Township
= and bounded and described a
follows:
= Beginning in the center lin
Of PaineSville RaVenna Roat
l Estate Route Az and the South
westerly corner Of a parcel O
land conveyed to Stella Ally
f ct al. by deed recorded in Vol
= ume 1874, Page 208 Geauga Cou
2 nty Records of Deeds;
t Thence Westerly along h
Southerly line of said Allyn e
al, to the Southeasterly corne
I thereof.
= Thence in a northerly direc
1 ton along the Easterly line c
said Allyn ct al, land to tn
4 Southerly line of land convey
: ed to A. and P. Cook by deed
, recorded in Volume 229, Pag
. 80 and Volume 255, Page 26t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Geauga County Records of De-
eds;
Thence Easterly along t h e
Southerly line to the Westerly
line of land conveyed to A. and
E. Leisk by deeds recorded in
Volume 247, Page SOB and Vol
ume Isl, Page 378 Geauga Cou-
nty Records of Deeds, said line
also being the Westerly line of
Lot No. "a and the Easterly
line of Lot 81 in Tract No. 2
in Chardon Township;
Thence Southerly along tn e
Westerly line of Leisk, also the
Easterly line of Lot No. 81,
Tract 2, in said Township, to
the Southwesterly corner of
said LeiSk land;
Thence Easterly along he
Southerly line of said Leisk
land and the Southerly line of
land conveyed to George O..
Brown by deeds recorded in
Volume 2O3, Page SGT and Vol
ume 218, Page $50 of Geauga
County Records of Deeds, to
the Easterly line of Chardon
Township;
Thence Southerly alng t h e
Easterly line of Chardon Town
ship to the intersection w ii t h
the Northerly line of land con-
veyed to S. L. Mather by deed
recorded in Volume 1873, Page
408 of Geauga County Records
of Deeds;
Thence Northwesterly along
the various courses of the Nor
theasterly line of said Mather
land in Lot 1873, Tract 8, in
the Township of Chardon to an
angle point therein from which
point the Northerly line of said
Mather land bears in a general
Westerly direction;
Thence westerly along tn c
Northerly line of said Mathel
and the Northerly line of lands
of Charles Muehleisen as re
corded in Volume 221, P a &c
1879, Geauga County Records O
Deeds and the Northerly line o
lands of J. and S. Janda a!
recorded in Volume 224, Page
598, Geauga County Records o
Deeds, and the Northerly lin,
of lands of P. and E. Moorheac
as recorded in Volume 242,
Page 535 Geauga County Rec
ords of Deeds, and the North
erly and Northwesterly line O
lands of Harry Doty as re
corded in Volume 208, Page SO
of Geauga County Records @
Deeds, to the intersection G
the NorthWeSterly line of sal
Doty land and the center lin
of PaineSville Ravenna Roa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Vile, visited Mrs. A. D. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lyle of
Findlay, o., spent the Easter
weekend in the E. A. Sum
mer's home Thursday evening
guests there were Carl nd
Nancy Stevens and Jim Sidley
of Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Root and
nephew David Root left l a S t
week for a two weeks vacation
in Washington, DC. and Flori-
da.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
BROUGHT0N's
Report from
COLUMBUS

Action is speeding up in the
current session of the o h i o
legislature due, according to
Representative B. A. Brough :
ton, to the increasing number
of bills reported out by COM