davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Arlington Pupils
To Get SaIk Shots

First and second-grade pupils
in Arlington public schools will
receive the Salk vaccine for polio
in a series of three NEGOTIATIONS,
beginning April 10.
Supt. T. Edward Rutter re-
ported to the School Board last
night that the vaccine will be
administered on April 10 and Is
and May % to children who have
their parents consent.
In other business, the board
named as principal of Jamestown
and Madison Schools next fall
William D. Ravens. now princi-
pal at Monroe. Mr.. Ravens, a
graduate of Arlington schools, is
a former Olympic canoe fitting
star.
The board changed it's April
meeting dates because of the
spring vacation schedule. The
board will meet at 8 pm. April II
at the administration building
and at 10 am. April % at Oak
ridge School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Assessment Speedup Bill
Signed by Gov. McKeIdin
BY O Stor Stuft Correspondent,

BY Sfur Stuft Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 25.--Gov.
McKeldin last night signed into
law a bill putting annual prop
erty assessments into effect in
Maryland this year instead of
next.
He also approved measures
abolishing the Department of
Finance in Prince Georges
County and authorizing creation
of an accounting department
by the county commissioners.
They were among 81 acts of
the General Assembly signed by
the Governor last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

million f1ve-year school con-
struction bill killed for this
session as the Senate referred
it to the Legislative Council for
study.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Public Invited 10
 Clam Chowder Feed

Members of the Palmer Tri- Square club are planning pub lie clam chowder and chili feed on Friday and Saturday night of this week. They will be holding it in the cafeteria at Central School, where, as the committee announced those planning to at- tend the Minstrel Show can eat and go right upstairs to the show.
 The menu will offer choice of homemade clam chowder or chili for 25 cents; coffee or Kool- ade, 10 cents; strawberry sundae, N 25 cents. Carrot sticks, celery, and crackers will be served along with the customers choice. Serv- ing will be from 500 to 800 pm, each night.
 On Friday students at Palmer High School will have an oppor- tunity to have hot lunch. The same menu will be offered to the students in the high school cafeteria at 50 cents. This will include the sundae and beverage. Rose Johnson, president of Tri- Square club, is general chairman assisted by Eileen Branton and others on the committee.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Mother of 1855 Contest Opens In Territory

The launching of the search for 1855 Mother of Alaska was an- nounced last week by Mrs. Elmer Sel1in of Anchorage; Alaska chairman of the American Moth CTS Committee, Inc. Official nom- ination blanks are now being dis tributed territory wide to wo- mems organizations, church groups and individuals. Addition al blanks are available upon re- quest to Mrs. Sellin.
 Standards that must be met by nominees for Alaska Mother have been set by the Mothers Commit tee as follows: That she be suc- cessful mother, as evidenced by the character and achievements of her individual children.
 That she be an active member of a religious body. That she em- body those traits highly regard ed in mothers: courage, cheerful ness, patience, affection, kindness, understanding and a homemaking ability. That she exemplify in her life and conduct the precepts of the Golden Rule.
 Also that she have a sense of responsibility in civic affairs and that she be active in service for public benefit and that she be qualified to represent the Moth CTS of America in all responsibiI- ities attached to her role as the National Mother.
 The chosen State Mother will be especially honored at fitting ceremonies in her own state. Later she will vie with the Moth CTS of the Year of all other states, the District of Columbia, Hawaii and Puerto Rico for the honor of being selected as the National Mother of 1855.
 The objective of this project of selecting State and National mothers annually is to focus the attention of the general public on the rewarding career of mother hood and the important role of the mother in making the Ann erican home the indestructible foundation upon which our na-
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
MILITARY MANEUvE TER PLANNED NEXT WEEK

Operation Over -haul", the second iii a series of mobility tests by the Alaskan Command, will be held sometime next week, It. General J. H. Atkinson, Com mander-in- Chief, Alaska, an nounced this week. The exact time of the exercise will not be given, he said, in order to lend greater realism to the problem.
 AS was the case in Operation "Big-Move", the March exercise will test plans by elements of the Alaskan Command, including the Alaskan sea frontier at Kodiak, for moving men and material on minimum notice.
 Climatic conditions are expect ed to play an important role in operation "Over-Haul''. Because of this weather factor, and since large numbers of troops and SUD- ply vehicles will actually be on Alaskan main highways during the operation, local and Terri torial police are again being ask ed to help air and military police in holding interference with es- sential civilian traffic to min imum.
 No other participation by the civilian population is expected. However, to advise the general public, Civil Defense authorities plan to broadcast information and instructions at the start of and during "Over-Haul" as they did during Big Move. Participating troops will begin their move on a warning order.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
..VKs>IsI:s,Si .so, 

NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE GIRL SCOUT LEADERS, Mrs. Lovejoy's home
 FRIDAY. MARCH 2s KIWANIS MINSTREL SHOW, School gym, 8:30 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY Essay con test closes ARCTIC TRAILS RIDING CLUB, Ed Hartner home MAT. VALLEY NURSES ASSN, Health Center, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. MARCH 2s KIWANTS MINSTREL SHOW, School gym, 8:3O pm. TRI-SQUARE CLAM CHOWDER FEED
 MONDAY. MARCH % KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church basement, ' pm. TYPHOID CLINIC, Health Cen ter, 3-6 pm. and 7-8:3O pm.
 THURSDAY, MARCH 3l P.A.R.C. Board meeting, Dr. Bail ey's office, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

(ALNs)- Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn (D So. Car), at the request of The American Legion, has in troduced a bill to liberalize burial allowances made by the govern ment for deceased veterans.
 The proposal suggests that an additional $75 allowance be aw- arded solely for acquisition of a burial site. At present, the gov ernment provides a $50 allow
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

ance for all burial expenses.
 Under Rep. Dorn's proposal, the $150 would De used exclusively to cover funeral expenses and the additional S75 would be used for the interment of the deceased be- teran.
 Rep. Dorn's bill H.R. 4562, car ries out the intent of The Am erican Legion's 1854 convention resolution, and the October 1854
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
ton is built.

ton is built.
 The American Mothers Com mittee was inaugurated in 1883 and incorporated under the laws of the State of New York in 1850. Its objective is to develop and strengthen the moral and spiritual fibre of the American home. Its annual program is based on this aim. The areas in which it is pri- marily interested are: Preparing for a successful married life; the early married years, and the car ger of Motherhood.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
SAFE DRIVING TOPIC

The Palmer unit of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Un- in will hold it's regular monthly meeting at 8 pm. March 29 at the Church of God on Matanuska Street.
 Devotions by The Rev Wesley Lancaster will be followed by a talk on Safe Driving" which will
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

FOR w. CT. U. MEETING he offered by Territorial Police Officer Frank Cornelius.
 Following the program a busl- ness meeting will be held.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Ep0NTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-08-23
South Means to Fight,
|Neqro Elk Leader Worms

8. Press for United states
leadership in eliminating colun-
ialism throughout the world.
White House Aide e. Frederic
Morrow told the convention yes
terday the Nations Is million
Negroes should invest more
money in the fight for civil
rights and spend less on whisky,
furs, cosmetics. cars and other
items Of luxury"
The Negro leader said Ameri-
can Negroes now have an annual
income exceeding SIS billion.
But. he said. the Negro is the
loaly unit in our national life
having such colossal spending
power but paying slight atten-
Ition to its placement and use.'
He told convention delegates
that the Negro approach ito the
evils Of bigotry and intolerance
has to be primarily economic. .
y am not against Negroes
having the f1neries Of life," he
said. II understand too well the
lcraving for these beautiful pos
sessions that are supposed to in
ldicate success and good taste.
What ] am saying is that most
of us are mortgaging our future
for present things that are of
least value to us in our struggle
Evening star., 1955-08-23
u. S. SHIP NAMED
REPUBLICAN, RIVER; !;
POLITICS DENIED


The Navy is giving the
names Of rivers to 40 rocket
launching ships but wants
1t understood there is moth
ing political In clubbing one
the USs Republican River
while none viii carry the
label USS Democratic River.
The reason Is that the
Navy couldn't find q SUM-
GENTLY important river
named Democratic. The Re-
publican is a tributary Of
the Kansas.
These ships, all LSMR
(landing ship. medium.
rocket), are veterans Of the
Navy's World War II am-
phibious feet. After the
war they were modified and
fitted with rocket launchers.
Only two. the USS White
River and USS Owyhee
River are In active service.
The others, including the
USS Republican River. are
in mothballs.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Fight Planned in South
On Rebirth Of KIon

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Aug. % tP.
The Southern Association OF
attorneys General said yesterday
It plans to "use every legal
means to check" rebirth Of the
Ku Klux Klan in the South.
Announcing the policy was
South Carolina Attorney General
r C. Callison. chairman Of the
l4-State group. Of whom 10 In
dorsed the policy. Four have
not yet been heard from.
At least two meetings Of self
styled Klansmen have taken
place in this State in recent
weeks. A man identifying him
self as E. L. Edwards Of Atlanta
declared at one Of the meetings
that he is the imperial wizard
of a revived Klan.
/ The statement issued by the
40 through Mr.. Callison origi-
mated with Attorney General
John Ben Shepperd Of Texas.
/ In acknowledging the Texans
suggestion, Mr.. Callison said in
10 telegram to Mr.. Shepperd at
Austin:
/ I'm my opinion. rebirth Of the
Klan is attributable to the con-
sstitutional amendment by The
/, (tJnited States Supreme) Court
decree declaring public school
segregation unconstitutionaD de-
| nying to a majority of both races
the natural, social, cultural.
legal and constitutional rights at
I: the instance Of a foreign mi
nority."
I. The policy statement Of the
association declares:
/ "The Southern Association Of
Attorneys General hereby ex-
presses its opposition to any re-
birth of the Ku Klux Klan, be-
lieving that we must continue to
operate q Government Of laws
and not Of men.
while acknowledging the right
Of all citizens to peaceful assem-
blage. the undersigned members
Of this association are opposed
to any clandestine organization
based on hatred and committed
to violence.
I'VE pledge to Coordinate our
investigation Of this organization.
to exchange all information on
its activities and to use every
legal means to check its growth
and expose its secret and unlaw-
ful purposes.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Four U. S. Students
Freed in Damascus

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Aug. % R.-Four American
theology students who were
picked up by Syrian guards after
straying over the Israeli border
were reported free in Damascus
today.
The Syrian Army was working
on. arrangements TO have the
young mems German automo-
bile brought to Damascus so
they could continue their travels.
1t was expected q member Of
the United Nations truce group
for Palestine would drive the
car to them.
The quartet were identified as
Paul Myer and Arthur, Fred and
Thomas Risinger. Their home
towns could not be learned.
"A United States Embassy
source in Tel Aviv said the
Americans parked their automo-
bile In a grove on Israeli terri
tory near the Sea of Galilee Sat-
urday. They strayed across the
border by mistake and the Arab
guards nabbed them.
Earlier an Israeli Army
spokesman charged the Syrians
penetrated the demilitarized
z1pe between Israeli and Syria
aud arrested the Americans. He
sad the young men had been
sw1mming in the Sea Of Galilee.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

lima In its thinking (and) in its
Organization"
Mr.. Lake addressed the joint
convention Of the State Associa-
ton of County Commissioners
and State Association of County
Accountants here.
He said If Negro citizens of the
State followed 'lures dangled be-
fore them By the NAACP," they
would be leaving a solid, upward
road" Of progress.
He laid down -four funda-
mental propositions" on which,
he said. the State win solve the
problem of school segregation:
81. We shall preserve the white
and Negro races as separate,
identifiable groups and shall
maintain no system Of school so
organized as to encourage the
merging OF the two into a hybrid
race.
%. We shall preserve the
peace Of our communities and
shall maintain no system Of
Evening star., 1955-08-23

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug.
las GA Negro fraternal leader
lsaid today his race faces q long
struggle TO end public school seq
lrebation In the South.
/ "The South intends to keep the
Negro IN court for a long time, "
said Robert H. johnson Of Phila-
Idelphia. "State officials, boards
Iof education will hide behind
every type Of legal fig leaf as q
means to delay equal education
flor our youth.
I'VE must fightl We must fight
these delays with everything at
our command"
Mr.. johnson, grand exalted
ruler Of the Improved Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks of the
world, discussed school desegre-
.tgation in a report prepared for
delivery to the fraternal groups
annual convention.
| Elsewhere In hts report. Mr..
johnson urged the Elks to ap-
lprove a program to-:
/ /. Pledge 81 million for schol-
Iarships ito develop the minds oi
Jour children"
| 2. Work side by side with
whites ''in the desire for greater
understanding between people"
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Patriots to Push
Separate Schools

RALEIGH. N. c., Aug. 23 R.-
Patriots Of North Carolina, Inc.
an organization to promote "the
value Of educating the different
races In separate schools" yes
terday filed q charter in the Of
fice Of Secretary Of State Thad
Eure.
The document listed 356 in
corporators. It Is q non-stock,
non-profit corporation.
Mr.. Eure said the charter was
filed by c. L. Shipping. Green's
boro lawyer. It did not give
names of officers and members
of the Board Of Directors. It
said these would be elected In
accordance with bylaws.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Texas and Georgia
Officials Confer

ATLANTA, Aug. % (P.-
John Davenport. assistant attor-
ney general of Texas. was in
Atlanta yesterday, repeatedly
checking on attempts to revive
the Ku Klux Klan In this area.
E. L. Edwards of Atlanta, who
said he was the imperial wizard
of the new "U. S. Klan, Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan," was
quoted in a speech Saturday
night at Conway, s. c.. as say
ing his organization had made
considerable progress In signing
members in Georgia and Texas. !"
MFR. Davenport conferred at
length with Georgia Attorney
General Eugene Cook, officials
Of the Georgia Bureau Of In
vestigation and officials Of the
Atlanta police department.
Atlanta Police 1t. j. L. Moseley
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Bank in Oregon
Robbed of $60,0OO

UMAT1LLA, Oreg., Aug. % up.
The Bank of Umatilla was
robbed Of an estimated $50, 900
yesterday by gunmen who forced
three women employees into a
vault.
The women told Police Chief
Charles A. Roberts the man then
cleaned out all the currency
from the vault and the tills
scooped 1t into a shopping bag
and left after locking them in
They said the bandit was polite
and "gentlemanly."
Just after they fled M. II. Nef1
came In to cash a check, heard
the women's screams and gave
the alarm. No one apparently
saw the men drive OF.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

schools so organized as to en-
danger it.
"3. We, shall educate all the
children Of the State In the best
schools maintainable pursuant to
the first two propositions.
~. We shall be just in our
dealings with our Negro people. %
Mr.. Lake said he spoke with
mo authority -. to state the
policy to be followed" by the
State. but maintained his four
propositions would not be sue
cessfully contradicted.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

for human equality and world
respect.
1--WE are trying to achieve Suc-
cess from the wrong end Of the
ladder. If these billion dollars
we spend each year on the lux
uries Of life were invested in our
children and the institutions and
agencies fighting for our civil
rights, no bigot in America
would dare raise his voice in
opposition to our rights as free
men,"
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Official Offers
Racial Policy

ASHEvILLE. N. C., Aug. % [Fo.
Assistant State Attorney Gen.
|eral /. Beverly Lake last night
labeled the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People foreign to North Caro-
Evening star., 1955-08-23

lsaid Edwards was a paint sprayer
lin an automotive concern and
was known to the police de-
lpartment. However. 1t. Moseley
said, his activities were con-
Isidered insignificant In Georgia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

tember 13 at 7:30 pm. at the
church. DR.. Stanley Mullen, the
district superintendent, will be
present and take charge of the
meeting.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Evans were Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Cobb Of PaineSville on Sun
day evening, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Babcock of Cleveland on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Butler attended a
family reunion at Mount Yer
non on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slagle
entertained a family dinner
party on Sunday in honor of
his mother, Mrs. Sara Slagle
of Tucson, Ariz. Those present
were, Mrs. Rhoda Moore, her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Moore all of Mansfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slagle
and family of Hudson, besides
the guest of honor and tn e
family, Mr. and Mrs. Slagle
and daughters, Sally and Pat.
| ty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

white nylon ankle length gown.
Her finger tipped veil cascad-
ed from a tiara of white car
nations. She carried a bouquet
of pink and white carnations
Attending the couple wer e
the bridegroom's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gar
vey of Newbury. Mrs. Garvey
was in light blue with W h i t e
accessories. The brides mother
wore a tan linen dress wit h
white accessories. Mrs. Schan-
rock was in dark blue also with
white.
The Douglass home was de-
corated for the occasion with
large baskets of gladioli A re-
ception was held at the home
at 7 pm. with so guests in at
tendance. A beautiful two tier
ed wedding cake was a feature
of the refreshments.
Both the bride and groom at
tended West Geauga h i g h
school. The groom, who h a
been with the U. S. Air Force
in Guam returned to the states
in July. He has 18 months OF
service before his discharge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

ior bridesmaid. Ali wore white
polished cotton torso dresses
over skirts of yellow nylon net
All wore white gloves the gift
of the bride Each attendant
carried a natural wicker basket
filled with chryS a n t h emums
Those carried by the maid of
honor were yellow and white
with yellow ribbons The others
had blue and white flowers
with blue ribbons
Richard KaSick, brother of
the bride, was ring bearer
Joseph r 10th served as
best man. UsherS were Donald
Began, brother of the groom,
and Dale Wolcott. All were Of
Chardon.
Mrs. Kasick chose for her
daughters wedding a dress of
teal blue chrystalette W t h
black accessories. The bride
groom'S mother was in navy
with. white accessories. Both
wore corsageS of pink roses.
The two grandmothers Of
the brid e and the maternal
grandmother of the groom who
were present each had orchid
corsages, a gift of the bride
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Nopgh,,-& Shamrock
W%dAng. A. Chester

CHESTER A-2C Thomas
Lee Schanrock and Mrs. Schan-
rock are at present in Massach-
usettS. Schanrock is stationed
at Otis Air Force base an d
Mrs. Schanrock is living in
nearby Wareham, Mass. On
September IA they expect to
leave for Texas where he has
a new assignment.
The couple were married on
August IA and left Immediately
for the east. The bride, the for
mer Marlene Rae Douglass,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglass, Whiting dr.,
Chesterland and the brid E.
groom, the son of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Walter Schanrock, May
field rd., MunSon.
The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents
at three o'clock in the after
nnon. The Rev. Edward Kueh-
mel, pastor of the Fowler S
Mills church performed the GER
emony in the presence of the
immediate families and the
grandparents of the couple.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
PERSONALS

Mrs Dan Hoyt of 210 S Ham
bden st. was recently surprised
and pleased to have the c .
Robb family of GrasSe Point
Woods, Mich. and her sister
Dora Roll and family of Brook
lyn Heights visit her and be
her dinner guests.
Mr. Bryce Osmond of ia
Park ave-, Chardon who recei-
we'd serious injuries from a fall
while working at BeStone inc. ,
on Saturday, August 20 is still
confined at Hanna House, Clev-
eland, o. Mr.. OSmond and sew
eral other truck drivers were
working on a building under
construction by the Bestone CO.
In falling a distance of about 40
feet he suffered fractures to
both of his feet and also his
back. He was taken by am
bulance to Corey hospital and
from there into Cleveland where
ne underwent surgery on the
left foot. Another operation is
to be performed on the right
foot this week. His room num-
ber is 3l4 Hanna House, Cleve-
land. o.
Amy Wheeler Of Phoenix Sta
ton, O., visited Mrs. Allie Mae
Hazen last week.
Mrs. George Dietz and daugh-
ter, Janice, of Maple ave, ,
Chardon, arrived home Tues
day, August 80, form a two
week vacation at Mt. RuShmore
in the national memorial, the
Black Hills of S. Dakota. They
also visited other places of in
tereSt in the west.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
AQUILLA
News by Mrs Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn 5-7111

Mr. and Mrs A. Gordon e
were visited on Sunday by her
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs Ted Amen of Hunting
ton w. Va. They brought along
with them Joan and Larry Ter
veSky, Mrs. Cordone's' niece
and nephew, with whom they
are staying in M a yfield
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kish were hosts
over the weekend to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Moore and their three
children of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plymale haad
the company of her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. K
Thompson, for a picnic lunch
on Monday. On Sunday the en-
tire family went to Old Mill
Creek state park in YoungS-
town and had a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best and
family spent last Wednesday at
the home of her aunt and un-
Gle Mr.. and Mrs. Youtne of
Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons had the
company of their cousin and
his wife and son on Saturday.
On Sunday they attended the
Gibbons family reunion which
was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gibbons aunt and
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hills and
family have moved from the
village. They have taken up
residence in a trailer at Deer
Lake trailer camp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Wednesday, September Ia

WtuHtSuay, 5tpItMDtr IA
The Hambden Congregational
ladies aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ed Vance for
dessert luncheon and business
meeting, pricing of the bazaar
items and a silver collection for
the Red Cross.