davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Stupidity Of Prejudice
Bv LAUREN WHITE

Stupidity Of prejudice is ProcIced ogonst eo'oreo
people is exceeded only by the stupidity OF prejudice os was
at one procted against Further when we see
the proore thot has made the sotus OF women we
can that be maze IN me sooS
Of colored people.
There was in this country when women could not
own property excluded from most professions hod little
influence the lives Of their children and had voice IN
the election of those governed Them Negro had
the long before white women
When Thomas Jefferson asserted that oil democratic
governed neither he the other members Of the Continental
Congress fully grasp the meaning Of their words
They withheld the right of from most Of the people in
As much respect the founding tohers they
were long way from founding society based on tor Ploy
and Justice foct they did organize truly workable
stoe.
Courageous. honest intelligent like John Hancock,
Thomas Jefferson John Adams and George Washington made
provision for have voice in the government they
were support When consider the seriousness OF
this qreot omission there something lacking in
Thomas think the who brought him into the
world less deserving Of voice in hon he
was? Did John Adams feel that the who bore him
DAUGHTER three worthy Of the opportunity OF
voting Did all Of those and gentlemen who
had framing and signing the Constitution feel thai
female offspring incapable Of costing vote in
tellgenty?
Ny personal opinion that the injustice Of the sootion
brought their attention torcetuly enough u
the agitation Of the suftrogs that brought q
better day The LUcreo Motts Elizabeth Coddy
Sontons and SUzon Anhonys Poved me way TOR me s0os
enjoy.
When in lofty positions we con have
hope for the entire Negro group. Women have come long
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
FLORIDA N. & L.
MEMORIAL COLLEGE,
C% AVrnncfino EJo

A Workshop, designed to help
the classroom teacher better un-
derstand, and therefore better han
die, the exceptional child, will be
conducted at Florida N. & 1. July 5
through August 6. The Workshop
will be one of the main features Of
the summer session and will again
be carried on under the leadership
of veteran teacher of exception
al children, Mrs. Lillian T. Lyon,
guest professor from New York.
This will be the fifth summer that
Mrs. Lyon, who is associated with
the public schools in New York
City, has been in charge of the
Workshop for Exceptional Chill
dren, and she has been highly
praised for her outstanding work.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
BY JUNE. L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Every.
one is pretty upset over the up
surge in the rate of juvenile de-
| llinuuency, both here in New York
and other places. National IN
crease has been recently quoted as
Is per cent over last year-and
that is natural, for if teenagers
actually get in the drivers seat
what has happened so far is not q
drop in the bucket. And it might
De well if the present state O1
things deliquency-wise, were taken
as 4 challenger to all of the know
how we can muster to meet the
situation. Americans have yet to
fail on any joy they set out to dc
with heart and. mind.
There is one claim we can be
safe in making. AS brilliant as the
delinquents may seem to be, they
are. not as smart dis .tHelI eluSLS.
The trouble is that the latter has
become so engrossed with Other
values which, after all, are SO
much smaller that they have not
really put first things first. Too,
it might be we'll to remember that,
in q sense, the books are exposed
to extra culture which most often
is unsupervised. And we admit it
would be a rather tough and full
time job to stand by TV and shift
stations every 10 or Is minutes.
Mother just has not felt she had
the time, and father is either too
tired to shift them, or perhaps
wants to see the program himself.
Anyway, these are some of the
factors involved, and all will have
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Tempe Training
School Opening

The Payne Training School on
the campus of Arizona State Col
lege will again be open for the
first session of summer school,
June through July 8, it has been
announced.
DR.. Maurice S. Lewis, principal,
said regular staff members will be
in charge The curriculum will in
clude instruction in reading, arith-
metic, science, social studies, Ian
guage, arts, music, arts and crafts.
The program is open to- children
in the Tempe area as well as chill
dren of summer school students at
tending college classes. Interested
parents may either write or call
DR.. Lewis at the school.
Registration has been set for
Monday, June 5, from 8 to 10 am:
School hours will be from 8 to II
and registration fee is SIS.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
HAMPTON INSTITUTE,
Hampton, Virginia:

President Alonzo c.. Moron last
week announced receipt of a. grant
If $4,000 from the Field Founda-
ton of New York City for par
tial support of a new course ini-
tiated this semester for public
school teachers. The course, Pro
fesSional Preparation for Schools
II Transition" is now being given
topublic school teachers from
Hampton, Newport News, and
Warwick. It's designed to provide
these teachers with information
they will need by way of prepara-
ton for integrated public schools
on the Peninsula as required by
the Supreme rourt ruling of May
II, 1854. In this course, teachers
study the effects of the separate
out equal doctrine on the public
school system, on the psychological
and intellectual development Of the
Negro and white child. They also
study the process of desegregation
which has been going on in other
communities before and since the
May 18th decision. In this section
of the course, local teachers have
an opportunity to hear from Negro
and white teachers who are now
teaching in desegregated systems
for the first time and who are in
position to testify as to the extent
to which the fears of teachers and
parents proved to be groundleSs
when integration was started. !
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, DC:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Juvenile Delinquency
Can Be Licked

to be reckoned with if the juvenile
delinquency picture is to brighten.
Now Governor Hartman is fac
ing up to the situation, and it will
not be long before we will see
the fruits. For signing of the bill
to outlaw indecent comic BOOKS
children saved by the legislation
will, on reaching maturity, call
him blessed. Commissioner Adams
comes in for some favorable COM
ment, also. His experiment of
greatly increasing police protection
in Manhattan is working well-so
see that it is considered for other
New York boroughs.
Although we sometimes feel the
police department is our best pro-
lection, we cannot depend solely on
it to do the whole job. 1t is true
that it is justifiably our answer in
emergencies but there is another
facet that should command our
attention. Child training is pri-
marily the function of the home,
church, and school, with social
agencies of various types coming
in more. recently for great share
Of the responsibility. All of these
institutions must now be chal-
lenged to JOHN hands, pool knowl-
edge, spend their time, do more
sacrificing, spend more money,
erect more Fairgrounds, add more
workers - whatever it takes = to
save our children. 1t can be done
and the job is worth doing.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
TALLADEGA COLLEGE,
TaIIadega, Alabama:

Miss Junerous Mack Of Charles
ton, South Carolina, junior stu
dent in sociology, is the recipient
of a scholarship from a Norwegian
business firm for study in Oslo Uni
versity July 2 to August 13. The
Off Campus Contacts Program of
Talladega will assist in travel ex-
penses. Miss Mack's work will in
clude courses in Norwegian cul-
ture, and the economic and politi-
cal institutions of Norway.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Civil Defense
Facts And Notes

Civil Defense will be represented
at both Williams and Luke Air
Force bases Sunday. The civil de-
fense communication bus 9WiH be
at Luke Field from 10 am. to 4
p.m.r and the public is a1pged to-
visit and ask questionsyof the civil
defense personnel on duty,
s. 4: !: -,
The Phoenix Christian Center at
1905 E. Washington st. has been
designated civil defense zone
headquarters. Wallace D. Yeates is
director and acting zone warden.
i: x *
The Cartwright School District
has a new civil defense worker
Harrison G. Duff Jr., 4541 w. Faii-
mont. Mr.. Duff is prominent in
church and youth work and is en-
ployed at the Goodyear plant.
* * ):
An informative meeting open to
all civil defense workers will be
held next Tuesday, May "a, at 7:30
pm, at Phoenix Public Library
auditorium. The recent atomic
bomb test in Nevada will be dis
cusesd by H. A. Wickert and Mrs.
Pat Walker who were participants.
Aspects of the warden service will
he explained
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
EDUCATION
NOTES
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Georgia:

Atlanta University is making a
supreme effort to fill the nation
wide need for professionally
trained librarians, according to the
annual report of DR.. Virginia L..
Jones. Dean of the Graduate
School of Library Service. From
February Is, 1854, to February Is,
1855, the School received requests
for 315 Observation-Disclosures Ii
brarians. Only seven of those posi-
tions, however, were filled by
graduates of Atlanta University.
Six were from the class of 1854 and
one from the class of 1850. Thir-
teen of the 19 graduates Of "a had
positions before their work in the
Graduate School was completed.
OF the 315 requests, 140 were for
public librarians, "a for school IL
brarians, so for special librarians
Gin the fields of law, theology, sci
ance, medicine, music and buSi-
ness and in state libraries and US.
Army libraries), and Al for college
librarians. The greatest demands
came from the middle western
states for public librarians and the
next greatest demand was for
school librarians in the southern
states. In third place was the need
for special librarians in the north
eastern states. Most of these posi-
tiOnS were with federal govern
ment libraries and many require
background in science or technical
skills in librarianship or admins
tratve ability.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Construction Up In City

The value of building permits is
sued by the Division of Building
Inspections in April for new con-
struction totaled 1,540,767. This
is an increase of $45,937 over the
same month last year. Permits for
the first four months of 1855 total
$1,034,673. This compares favorably
with $7,861,759 reported for the
same period in 1854. There were
238 permits isued last month. In
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

The Board of Trustees Of How
ard University, in its annual spring
meeting April 26, authorized the
Department of Chemistry to offer
a program of studies leading to
the degre of Doctor of Philosophy,
beginning with the school year,
1856. This will be the first pro-
gram at the University to offer
the Ph.D. degree in the schools
87-year history.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

cluded in this latest monthly total
were a S410,S24 addition to the
Phoenix Title and Trust Company
building at 1st Ave. and Adams ST.,
a S6S, parking garage and serv-
ice station at Sky Harbor NUM-
cipal Airport, a $4,000 insurance
agency building at $500 N. Central
Ave, and a $4,000 service station
on the northeast corner of Central
Ave. and Lexington. -
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

O. How can 1 remove a cloudy
appearance in soup:
A. Try dropping the white of an
egg into it and when it 1curdles, re-
move it. This will take away any
impu~ity that is in the soup
Evening star., 1955-05-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

Command Performance: Some
years ago, after a successful con-
cert tour, pianist Artur Rubin
stein returned home to be greeted
effusively by his young daughter.
Daddy, will you play for me?"
were her first words.
"Of course, dear" saic Rubin
stein.
He walked over to the piano
and sat down. Before he could
strike the first note, however,
his daughter tugged at his sleeve.
mot that, daddy" she said.
She pointed to the phonograph
on the floor. PLAY this!"
DIFFERENCE: Norwegian
dramatist Henrik Ibsen resented
being compared with novelist
Emile Zola, arch-realiSt who
wrote about the dregs of society.
To Ibsen, Zola selected his char
acters solely because they made
for spicy reading.
He became infuriated when 1t
was suggested that one play was
similar to a recent Zola novel.
rubbish snapped Ibsen.
"Zola and may write about the
same people, but we have differ
ent objectives. I go into a sewer
to cleanse 1t; Zola descends to
take q BATH"
Evening star., 1955-05-20
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Burma's Premier u Nu 900
MOO will be welcomed in
Washington by President Eisen-
hover on June 20 to talk about
means Of lessening tension be-
tween the United States and
Red China.
| Turkish Premier Adnan Men
deres (Ahd NUN Men deh-
RESS) ended q four-day official
visit to Yugoslavia. He stated
that he and President Tito (TEE-
toh) have reached agreement on
basic questions. In Ankara
| (UN-kah-rah), former President
Ismet InOnu (Ees-MET Ee-noh-
NOO) who succeeded the great
Ataturk (Ah-tah- -TERK) to the
presidency, called all Arab
states to join the Turkish -Iraqi-
British defense agreement. Tito
appointed Gen. Ljubo Vuchkovic
GYOU bob VOOTCH koh =
vitch) as new chief Of staff,
to succeed Gen. PetkO Dapcevic
(PET-ko, nickname for Peter"
DAHP-tcheh-vitch) who goes to
the powerful Federal Executive
Council.
The Inter-American Press As
sociation has asked President
Victor Paz EstensOro & PUZZ
ess-ten- -SOH-roh) of Bolivia to
restore the conflscated Offices
and plant of the newspaper ia
Patria" Nah PAH-tree-ah) in
Oruro (Oh-ROO-roh. The as
sociation charged that police
connived at the destruction by
pro-government mobs Of the
newspaper Los Tiempos Of
Cochabamba (Kaw-chah-BUM-
bah).
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1955-05-20
WoRD GAME
Find 43 oDmore words in
ADJUST TER,

ADJUS TER,
meaning, zone who makes ad-
justment of claims" Average is
40; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SETBACK
sack, safe. sake. scat. scab, seat, sect,
seta. skate steak, stake, stack, stab,
east. takes, tackS. task, tabes, teak.
back, bakes, basket. bask, bate, basta,
base, beast. best, beats, beck, beak,
beta, abets, case, cast, caste, cask,
casket cakes, cest
Evening star., 1955-05-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 18TH anniver-
sary of the birth, in North Caro-
lima, of q future Presidents wife,
perhaps the most famous First
Lady the White House has ever
had. Who?
I'm Chicago 81 years ago to-
day, the Republican National
Convention nominated a great
general for President and Schuy-
ler Colfax for Vice President. The
general was twice elected Pres
ident. Who was he?
3-Who was our first Presi-
dent to travel under water in q
submarine?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-05-20
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWooD

Miss Brash's opening bid in
today's deal is not recommended.
Holding . singleton heart. she
thought the opponents might
have Q cheap sacrifice at Q heart
contract. She was determined to
keep them out Of the bidding en-
tirely. She did. It never oc-
eurred to her that she might be
murdered at four spades If her
partner had a bust hand.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
ATS
01O4
bAKJ82
%8652
WEST EAST
ar. champion) CMr. AbeD
AS AJ1092
eKQJo62 7A753
oS3 o07<
&KJo &103
SOUTH
(Miss BraSh)
AAKQS5
08
nQ106
%AQ74
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass A All Pass
Evening star., 1955-05-20

ASA THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. @.
RRDAY, NAY %, 1858
Evening star., 1955-05-20

North East South west
Pass Pass 4A All Pass
Mr.. Champion opened the king
Of hearts and it won. He con-
tinued with the queen Of hearts
and Mr.. Abel played the ace,
planning to shift to q club. But
Miss Brash ruffed with the flve
Of spades.
Now the hand appeared to be
easy If the six outstanding
spades broke 3-8. In that case
Miss Brash could win five
spades, five diamonds and the
ace Of clubs at q minimum.
But what II she laid down the
three top spades and they broke
AZ? Then If she let the enemy
In, they would pick up her last
trump and run the rest Of the
hearts. She would have to lead
diamonds to force out the high
trump.
The opponent with the high
trump would surely be smart
enough not to ruff diamonds un-
til the third lead of that suit, and
that would cut the communities
ton with dummy.
At the end Miss Brash would
be leading clubs from her own
hand. To avoid this ugly de-
velopment she decided on q
beautiful safety play. At trick
three she led her eight of spades.
She could afford to lose one
spade trick and still make her
contract. If she did have to
lose q spade, she wanted to lose
1t at a time when another heart
lead by the defenders would not
further reduce her own trump
holding.
She accomplished this worthy
purpose very neatly. Mr.. Abel
won the eight of spades with the
nine. He saw the futility Of an
other heart lead. which could
be ruffled on the board. while
Miss Brash would simply throw
Q club from her hand.
So he returned the ten Of
clubs. But Miss Brash went up
with the ace. picked up the rest
of the trumps and ran the dia-
mond suit. Thus she collected
four spade tricks, flve diamonds
and q club.
(copyrisht. 1855. General Features corp)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day of December 1855, there
was presented to the Board of
County Commissioners of ottawa
County Ohio, a petition signed by a
majority of the adult freeholders
residing in the following described
territory situated in the Township
of Portage, County of ottawa, and
adjacent to the City of Port Clin-
ton, to-wit:
Being part of the southwest
quarter of Section and the
northwest quarter of Section s,
Town North, Range II East,
lying south of and adjacent to the
Magruder Hospital grounds in the
City of Port Clinton, Ohio, and
more particularly described as
follows:
Commencing at the intersection
of the center lines of Sixth and
Fulton streets in the City of Port
Clinton, Ohio; thence southerly in
the center of Fulton Street and
the west line of Section 5, four
hundred siXty-e eight and sixty
eight hundredthS (46S.6S) feet to
an iron pin in the south corpor
alton line of the City of Port
Clinton, Ohio, for the place of be-
ginning of the parcel herein des-
cribed; thence easterly in the
the south line of the City of Port
Clinton, Ohio, and in the north
line of the south half of the
southwest quarter of Section 5,
Seven hundred (700) feet to an
iron pin in the northeast corner
of the Anna Sloan Smith Subdi-
vision Number One GD recorded
in Volume 8 Page 35, Ottawa
County Plat Records; thence south
(700) feet easterly from the west
line of Section 5 and the west line
parallel with and seven hundred
of Section and in the east line
of said Anna Sloan Smith Subdi-
vision Number One Cd and said
line extended to the south line of
the north half of the northwest
in said south line of said north
half of the northwest quarter of
Section to the west line of said
Section s; thence north in the
west lire of Sections s and to
the place of beginning:
Said petition prays that said ter
ritory be annexed to the City OF
Port Clinton in the manner pro-
vided by law and designates the
undersigned as the agent of the
petitioners in securing such annex
alton.
The Board of County Commission
ers has fixed the 9Th day of Feb
ruary 1856 at 2 o'clock PM as thu
time for hearing said petition in tn
office of the Board of County Com
missioners at the Court House a.
Port Clinton, Ohio.
RALPH NJ. ROBERTS,
Asst Agent of the Petitioners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Police Report
Minor Accidents

Reports of severai minor acci-
dents were made to police over the
weekend, but none were serious
and there were no serious injuries.
Right front fender of car
driven by Anna DeBord, 25, Gen.
Delivery was damaged when hit by
car driven by John Kormdorfer,
"a, 506 Madison ST., which emerged
from an alley onto Jefferson st.
Marilyn Anita Bagley, "a, 225
Oak ST., sustained nose injury
Sunday noon when her car hit a
telephone pole in an alley off the
300 block of Harrison st.
Cars driven by James Charles
Oller, 10, of Tiffin, and Thomas R.
Nichols, II, of "a S. Loop, were
damaged at Railroad and Fulton
when Oller backed out of Railroad
st. Sunday at Ais pm.
Snow-slippery streets caused a
minor crash at Fulton and Perry
Friday afternoon when William
TruelSen, 420 Lincoln, was unable
to stop as he came off Futon and
hit a car driven by E. Woodrow
228 E. Madison ST., Sandusky. Fen.
der damage resulted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Choirs Join For
Sunday Program At
Oak Harbor Church

Choirs of st. Johns Church in
Oak Harbor will present candle
light service this Sunday at 7:30
pm. Included in the Carol Medley
which will be sung by all choirs
will be; might So Dark and Hour
So Late; 80 Holy Night" with solo
by Don Beck; "Carol of the Ques-
tioning Child; Let Our GladnesS
Know No End; "Ehepherds,
Awake; "The Angels Song;
"Silent Night, Holy Night" with a
flute obligato by Judy Mylander,
and all choirs will join together
and sing "Good Christian Men Re-
joice."
This is the second annual per-
formance for the Senior Choir for
The Messiah. Choruses to bA sung
are: "And the Glory of the Lord;
20 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings
to Zion; For Unto Us a Child is
Born; "Glory to God in the High
est; Lift Up Your Heads o Ye
Gates; "Hallelujah"; Worthy is
the Lamb That was Slain.
William Boner will sing the Bass
Solo ''The People That Walked in
Darkness; "He Was Despised" will
be sung by Mrs. Otto Reider, and
Richard Moore will sing "But Thou
Didst Not Leave His Soul in He'll"
The only duet in the Messiah will
be performed this year by Mrs
Hugh Meinke, and John Harris -
90 Death, Where is thy Sting?"
{ Miss Evelyn Goodeman will sing
''How Beautiful are the Feet ot
Them.
For the closing number on this
program the Senior Choir will sing
The Choral Benediction by Lutkin
Mrs. John Miller, Jr. is directing
the program and accompanies will
! be Mrs. Stanley Mylander, Organist
and Mrs. Frederick Windish, Plan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
HERE ARE RURAL MAIL ROUTES TO
HELP IN ADDRESSING XMAS MAIL

Don't put just "R D, Port Clin-
ton," on your cards as you address
them to local friends living out
side town. Use the right route num-
Der, the postoffice urges.
''Il know they live in such-and-
such a direction from town, but
what mail address do / use?"
It's common question these days
as Christmas greetings by the hun
dreds are being addressed. To help
you properly address your cards,
Postmaster Verdi Won Thron sub
mits these descriptions of the local
mail routes:
Rural Route No.
Mervin Meachen, Carrier
Includes ali of Catawba Island
except small section on the West
Catawba Road. State Route 163
east of Vernier's corner to the
Church Road in Danbury Township.
1t is most helpful in sorting if
subdivision, as Byrneal Beach, Or
chard Beach or Catawba Cliffs are
included in the address.
Rural RUfe No. z
Donald a. Nobis, Carrier
Includes the Bay Shore Road to
Bay Point and East from the
Church Road to the Marblehead
city limits. All of State Route 2
east of Christy Chapel Road.
Rural Route No. 3
Grover J. r. Kihlken, Carrier
Includes the area west of the
bridge, all of Erie Township west
of Port Clinton on State Route
to one half mile beyond Rusha
Creek and west on State Route 1853
to Brokate Road. Note: The Rural
Route number is 3. Route 3 also
includes Bay Township west OF
Port Clinton to Mud Creek Bridge
and across the PaulSon Road.
Mounted Route
Melvin Ballard, Carrier
Begins on East Perry at Maple
St. Includes Buckeye Blvd, and all
of Highway 1853 to Vernier's corner
All of the Sand Road to intersec-
tion at Byrneal Beach. West Ca
tawba Road to Vernier's corner,
Christy Chapel Road and State Hi
way west from Christy Road to
Maple st.
When addressing mail matter the
word 'locap' means Port Clinton
and the area served by Rural
Routes and Mounted Route orig
mating at Port Clinton. Gypsum,
Marblehead, Lakeside and LaCarne
have Post Offices and the name of
the town should appear in the ad-
dress.