davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

| las!syille. Ky-slate's Attor
" A Scott Hamilton has advis-
| asiense counsel that he will
Vernon Bown o. Nov. 20 on
charge Of dynamiting the
Pc Of Negro couple, Mr. and
! Andfew Z Wade ~ in
L. ls54 The house still lies
\ runs in so-ealled white
J lAsafhood IN suburban Shive-
B8sn a white man Who
.ed in with the Wades TO help
J leet the family from violence
aeighbors and hoodlums He
b indicted in September, 1854,
luns a grand jury session which
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
Congress Runs
Integrated School

Neutrality-suspicious. Congres
doesn't agree ON school intcgra-
ton. but it runs its own school
for pages as an integrated one
II could be that this because the
Capitol Page School is admins
tered by the District public
school system which has been
operating on an integrated basis
since the Supreme Court decision
Capitol Page School has an en-
rollment Of 80 now with two
Of them Negro boys. They are
Charles Bush. i6, now in his
third year as a page In the Su-
preme Court and Frederick Saun-
ders. II. who works in the courts
library. Both are Washington
boys. When Congress reconvenes
in January. enrolment will jump
TO so.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

Homecoming Al Arkansas ANA
n college was one Of the biggest
and most coloriul affairs in lhe
history of the institution the
Golden Lions kept the traditional
celebration perfect when they de
feated the Aleorn AM&N college
Beavers from Mississippi, l2-6 on
a rain-soaked field The Lions
playing one Of the best games oi
the season. brought the several
thousands happy graduates and
friends Of the Institution to their
feet all through the game with
magnificent plays and exciting
runs by Winfrey Magnus. William
Red Ross. William Baldwin,
John Beasley, Wesley Spriges,
Jerry Edwards. Sam Jones and
Lonnie Dunn. The entire Lion
squad demonstrated exeelient
performance throughout the gam
Earlier during the day. the cell
ebration held its annual down
town parade with some 20 floats
decorated by sororities. frateTni.
ties and organizations of the col
lege. Some twelve marching bandi
from Arkansas. Tennessee and
Louisiana. and Mississippi made
up the parade which exhibited be.
fore thousands on Main street
In fotoS are shown. No. I. lief,
To right. Winfrey Magnus Nor
man Todd, Miss Arkansas State
Miss Ollie wilkins.senior stu
dent from Hot Springs. Wesley
Spriggs and Spencer Duffy. presi-
dent Of Student Government
Foto No. ?: DR. w. T. obryant,
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
Moore Leaves State
Spearman Takes Over


By John Howard
Leroy Moore, head football
coach and basketball coach at
Arkansas AMIN college, has re-
signed his position here at the
college effective. November 18Th.
Moore will become head basket
ball coach al Prairie View college.
Prairie View, Texas. The announ-
cement was made officially this
week by college President Law
renee A. Davis
DR. Davis in making the an
nouncement added that Charles
Bo" Spearman, head line coach
for the past six years and base
ball coach for the past three years
would replace Moore as head
football coach. II. o Clemmons,
football and basketball coach at
Merrill high school in Pine Bluff,
See SPEARMAN-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

The United State Supreme Court Tuesday wiped state
and local laws requiring segregation public bus transporta
ton.
The Court did by affirming decision of special three
judge United States District Court Montgomery, Ala The
District Court ruled that enforced segregation of whites and
Negroes Montgomery buses violated the federal Consttu
on guarantees of due and equal protection of Law
In brief order the High Court cited its 1851 decision
ganst segregation in public schools also cited subsequent
decisions outlawng segregation public parks and Fairgrounds
and public links
As had done in several segregation since lis basic
school decision the Court without listening
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
TB 1855 Seal Sale
Campaign Gets Off

DR. H. A. Powell Seal Sale
chairman. announced al a buffet
dinner Monday mite that the sale
would open Thursday. and would
continue until Christmas,
DR.. NJ. L. Harris. eo-ehairman.
vas guest speaker DR.. Wood
bridge Z. Morris, past president
and board member of Pulaski
County TB association. gave an
interesting talk on tuberculosis
Statistical data was given on TB
in Arkansas and Pulaski county
Workers were told Of individual
See SEAL SALE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

The trial Of DR.. Lee Torch,
professor Of mathematics at Phi
lander Smith college, which had
been set for November 10 in fed
eral district court, Dayton. Ohio.
has been postponed indefinitely
The charge against DR.. Torch is
contempt Of congress" and arises
out Of Dayton hearings Of the
House Un-American activities
committee. held in September
1854. to which he was subpoenaed
on one weeks notice after he
had. following the Supreme Court
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
tanning Cross Spotted
lear Home Of Negro

I Dorado-A flaming cross -
pa Of which had been rep-rt-
q ether sopts IN the south
reported spotted last week
The residence of q Union
-ay Negro family Clarence
Us about three miles from II
saao on the WcSSon road.
Although a check uf law en-
1ent officers here revealed
tie Incident had apparently
been reported 20 officers. re-
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
contempt of Congress
Trial of DR.. Torch Gets
Postponed Indefinitely

decision outlawing segregation IN
public education. attempted 90 en-
roll his daughter. white. in q
public school attended by colored
children IN Nashville, Tenn
where he was living al the time.
The official purpose Of that that
House committe hearing was 20
investigate Communist sctivi-
ties in the Dayton-Yellow
Springs, Ohio. area" The commit
tee has never explained why it
called a man from Nashville
See DIR. LORCH-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
Homecoming AMEN College Proves Be Historical Event Crowd Sees
States Golden Lions Defeat the Acon Braves u Complete Celebration

The college To help IN the annual
celebration, and g. participate IN
the Annual Homecoming Letter
a Breakfast held Saturday
morning They are left 10 right
James Perry. Samuel Banks
Frank Brittle. Thadhius Arbor
and John Wilson, all from Les
Angeles
foto No I Dr. Obfyant de-
livefs address to members Of the
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

sldents Of the area said that the
cross was burned about l0.l5 y.
m near the Davis residence
which is short distance Of tn
Wcssun Road
The DAVIS family which have
lived IN the area for several
years. was reported to reside az
tho home with -four children al
through an older SIN Is believed 90
be- q student az Arkansas AM&N
i- Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

president emeritus Of the AM&N
college Alumni association crown
Mrs Ola Colbert Reed, class OF
1897 as Mrs Alumni for 1886
Others are. left to right MI u
+. Lever, Mrs, T. Robinson Sims.
DR. oBfyant. Mrs. Reed, d. v
Lever. Mss Ernestine Long and
Mrs Martha Ann Owens
Foto NJ 3. A group # fulu H
football greats who returned to
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

Alumni association from across
the nation az the annual banquet.
Shown In toto. left TO right: Mrs.
cleon Flowers. Dr Cleon Flow
ers, % esident of the association.
Mrs. W = Obryant. DIR. obryant
tstandingl, Mrs. Lawrence A. Da-
Wis, Or Lawrence A. Davis. col
lege president and facing the
eameraman, Mrs Cha les Hicks.
-Griee fotos.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
The Baden Case Again
White Man Who Protected Negro Tried
Dn Charge Of Dynamitin' Negroes Home

plot TO stir up racial strife and
bring about a political revolution,
leading 10 the overthrow of the
government Of Kentucky and the
L s by force and violence, That
was the basis for sedition and
conspiracy indictments against
See BRADES-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16
Afternoon SpeakeT
Al Mt. Zion Sund'y

Mrs vivian HeEwood, Enslis1
teacher at Horace Mann HI schoo.
will be the speaker at the Wor-
shin service at Mt Zion Baptist
church Ninth and Cross streets
Sunday at $50 p. m.
Mrs Hegwood was awarded the
John Hay Whitney foundation for
wears study in the field Of
Sc SPFAKER-page foU,.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

= HoUSE AT KoKY-sIore than five Thousand peop,
hru Little Rocks newest radio station. hoNl 70
loh street Sunday between the hours Of two ana l'e
4-aly as many turned back due 10 ulg i' y. r.
The mammnfb crowd was said by an official Of the
N1 Who has witnessed open houses for raoio S'l
w me country to be the largest crowd ever 20 o o
." 'Pening during such a short period Several H's ~
4noers were rendered during the afternoon anu -
ne ety's leaders made complimentary remarks, indicating
NE city welcomes the new station to It's an NoCe NJ
u Jenkins recipient of portable radio, anu al,
Mcbride of Sweet Home received an eiec. -; tho
znOon 0''ei uOO' p''-'
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-16

See BRADES-page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
c0EuEHBfA-


s..H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Spokesman for U. S.
Leaves Manila Talks

MANILA. Sept. rs (P).-Karl
Bendetsen. spokesman for the
United States in its talks with
the Philippines on American
military bases here. left today
for Washington.
The talks have been recessed
for two weeks while Mr.. Bendet-
sen. former United States Army
Undersecretary, returns for con-
sultation.
Mr.. Bendetsen told the Phil
ippine panel yesterday that some
points raised during the discus
sionS present difficulties to my
Government" He referred to
jurisdiction over criminal cases
occurring within the United
States military reservations. The
two panels have failed to reach
agreement on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Of 1855. with cotton. wheat. soy
bean oil and lard showing the
principal increases.
The department said q sea-
sonal downtown in prices for
fed cattle is expected when mar
ketinss increase this fall. The
seasonal decline in hog prices
win probably be moderate, 1t
said. and sheep and lamb prices
this fall probably viii be q little
higher than last fall.
Prices received by farmers for
milk are increasing seasonally
and are likely to continue above
1855 levels for the rest Of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

crop up almost one-fourth. the
department said. But the 1856
cotton crop is expected to reg
lister an II per cent drop from
last year. and the department
anticipates substantial declines
in production Of oats and other
feed grains.
A report prepared by the de-
partment's Outlook and Situa-
ton Board stated that domestic
and foreign markets for United
States farm products continue
strong. Agricultural exports
were said to remain above levels
of q year earlier--up Q per cent
in July from the same month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Mrs. Huyes Reelected
President of WCTU

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. rs tP1.--
Mrs. Glenn C. Hayes Of Evans
ton. H., was reelected presi-
dent Of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union
yesterday.
Her election for a fourth term
as head Of the organization came
during the 82d annual conven-
ton in Atlanta. She is a past
president of the Kansas WCTU
and was a resident Of Ransom,
Kans.. before taking the national
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

local board OF supervisors OF the
checklist. Permanent so long
as name remains on such list.
The city and town supervisors
make UP the checklist entering
the names Of all those who have
not applied as well as those
qualified to vote. The sessions
Of the city and town boards for
correction and additions to the
checklist vary. Write your
local board If in doubt as to
whether your name has been
entered on the checklist.
Absentee Voting: Permitted
only in the general election. Re-
quest ballot Of city or town clerk
anytime before the election. The
voted ballot must be received
by the clerk In time for him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Output
Holds '55LeyeI

The Agriculture Department
estimated today that overall
farm output this year should
about equal the volume Of 1855
A slight decrease is in sight
for crops generally. the depart
ment said. but it probably will
be offset by slightly higher pro.
duction Of livestock and live
stock products.
The production outlook as Of
September ! indicated corn and
wheat crops 3 per cent larger
than last year, and q soybean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
power NORTH AMERICAN EJ-3
and DOUGLAS A4D
-. air armament Of
nution's footing
bomb bases

Mighty atomic-age carriers like the U.SS. Forrestal
today cruise the peace perimeters" Of the world.
ready for action Of size and scope to make any POI
tental enemy think twice about aggression The For
resal for instance can deliver an atomic weapon via
its Douglas A4D jet bombers launch fleet Of
North American FJ-3 "Furies" to fly cover or to IN
tercept intercontinental bombers
All important in the armament of these giant float
ing air bases are the Curss Wright Turbojet Engines
powcring the A4D, FJ-3s and As and the Grammar
Fl1F-1 Tiger supersonic shipboard fighter. Cur
tiss-Wrght Turbojets are todays most proven jet
engines . serve the US. and NATO nations the
world over in day-in, day-out operation They have
powered many Of Americas leading jet aircraft to
new world records for both speed and endurance
They continue to establish new performance mile
stones have buiIt-in growth capacity for the still
greater demands Of tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

deliver it to the precinct mod
orator before the polls close on
election day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
Of the voters service, District
League Of Women Voters, DI.
7-45l0 OF. visit its booth in The
Star lobby.
Tomorrow: Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Is a service to the Districts absentee
voters The StaF Is publishing voting
regulations in each Stote for next
Novembers election. One stote will
be published eoeh doy. Watch fol
yours Toduys instoIlment is for re-
sidents who wish to vote in New
Hampshire:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Fewer WORKING Wives

koSLO. Before World War II
80 per cent Of the married
women in Norway were working
outside their homes. Now only
20 per cent are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
ABSENTEE VOTING
Checklist Governs
New Hampshire Vote
primary: sentemher 1l.


Ocia to Be Elected United States Senator two Represents
aves to Congress- "a members Of States Upper House
400 members Of other State county
Residence Requirements: State six months precinct six
months.
Rgraon In person before local board Of supervisors before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Jet Aircraft
Extend U. S. !
AtomDefense..
FOrrestal.Clas !,
Carriers Get The /.
Latest Fighter,
Bomber Types

Americas defense against the
atom : and her ability to re-
taliate in case Of atomic attack
ARE strengthened and extended
over the oceans Of the world to
day BY shipboard-based Jet fight
ers and attack bombers which :
can be launched in minutes. Z
Giant carriers like the Nays
U.S.S. Forrestal = five blocks
long and a block wide = provide ,
mobile air bases for supe2sonic
fighters like the North American
FJ-S and FLA "Furies", and for
attack bombers like the Douglas
A4D "Skyhawk" - aircraft that
can fly cover, or deliver an atomic
weapon as far away a. 1000
miles.
More Carriers Coming
The $1ss, 900, 900 U.s.s. Tor
restal, regarded BY the Navy a.
the deadliest ship on the high
seas, is q forerunner Of other
mighty carriers soon to be
launched. Her sister ship, the
U.S.S. Saratoga, has already
been commissioned. The Inde-
pendence and Ranger are under
construction. And more carriers
are coming.
With fight decks on the order
Of four acres, these cyaft can
transport = lethaI number 81
warplanes are big enough
for landing long-range twin-jet (
bombers are fast enough 10
cutmaneuver and lose supers0nie
fighters which must pinppint
their targets. Steaming many
miles offshore, with atomic carry Z
ing bonbers and 70o-mph fight
ers, they are q formidable force
for peace.
Jet Engines Figure Importantly
Important aspects Of the arma-
ment Of these modern carriers
are the Curtiss- Wright Turbo-
jet Engines = advanced, high
performance powerplants that
make the ForrestaI's kind Of
floating airpower practical. They
are designed and built not only
for speed lthey hold many world
speed recordsl but also for the
kind Of Split-second dependable
ity required in catspnlt launch
ings, and the kind Of climbing
rate and ceiling required for per-
Torrance superiority il tight
spots. The Curtiss- Wright Tuf.
bojets are engines proven b.
many rugged tests, and IN day
in, day-out operation for the u 81
and NATO nations al over the
world They are the equal n
today's rigid demands Tor Z pow
erplant, and hays huiIt-in growth
capacity for faster airfrane de
signs 81 the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
PORT BLINKEY
PORT BLINKEY

PORT BLINKEY - People
who crave excitement had better
come to Port Blinkey. Only last
Friday night the natives here
were awakened by sirens scream
ing, flares burning and each side
of Route 81 and crowds gather
ing Half of Macksburg and near
ly all of Blinkey and few from
Dexter City were on the scene.
The cause five automobiles
piled up with one in the ditch
in front of the Jerry Rocco
home. Two men were slightly in
jured, one was taken by ambul-
ahce to Memorial hospital, Mari
eta.
Richard Hesson, of Macksburg,
was in one of the cars. It was
damaged slightly. About mid
night the crowd dispersed and all
was quiet on Duck creek.
Class Meeting
r. Mrs. Harley McAtee enter
tanned her church school class
with a Halloween party at her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
BATESVILLE NEWS

BATESVILLE - The Volun.
teer S. S. class of the Methodist
church held their October meet.
ing Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Adeline Arick.
Mrs. Louisa Flood was devo.
tional leader. After a very inter,
esting program Mrs. Arick ser
we'd a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Louisa Flood will have
the November meeting.
Grange Party
The grange held a masquerade
party at their meeting Monday
evening. The next meeting will
begin at 7:30. Stanley Osler was
elected master for the coming
year.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Stephen
Curtis Heady, Marian Richie
Richard Atkinson, Harold Roe
Irma Delong and Mabel Flood
attended the teachers meeting al
Cambridge, Friday.
Personals
Mrs. Kathryn Long and Mrs
Paul Atkinson attended a mas
querade party at Barnesville or
Thursday evening.
Miss Pearl Cline and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Claud Edwards of Canton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

| home, Saturday evening. Games
were played, prizes given and re-
freshments served to the follow
ing: Gary Farnese, Roger Lewis,
Richard Wears, Billy Parks,
David Lewis, Frances Rowlands,
Judy and Joyce McAtee. The
children all report a good time.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
left Sunday for Columbus where
Mr.. Lewis will enter University
hospital for check up. We hope
it viii prove favorable.
Mrs. Clyde MoAtee had as her
guest, Sunday, her father, Joseph
Boyd of Elba. Mrs. Minnie Moose
of Macksburg, was also a guest.
Mrs. Ray Kestner and sons,
Kelvin and Gary of Indianapolis,
Indiana, spent last weekend with
the Harley McAtee family.
Mrs. Rita McAtee and daugh-
ter, Judy visited in Cambridge
with her aunt, Mrs. John Hamil-
ton Friday and also attended the
E.O.T.A. meeting.
Royal Arch Masons of Cald-
well attended in a body, the Sun
day morning services at Macks-
burg. Rev. Walter Brown well
come them and preached the
text being "The Unfinished Re-
formation" We hear one of the
order is a 33rd degree Mason.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
NOTICE OF PETITION

In re the Annexation of Territory
to the Village of Belle Valley. Noble
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that on the
presented to the board of commission
ers Of Noble County, Ohio, petition
signed by a majority of the adult
frCehOlders residing in the following
described territory situated in thc
County Of Noble and adjacent 10 tie
Village of Belle Valley, to wit:
Beginning at the North East
corner of Lot No. 1856 in said Viii
laec of Belle Valley;
Thence going S. 81 degrees 5
minutes W for 32l feet along the
North Side OF Lots No. 1876 and
1877 to the East line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad right of way;
minutes West for SO feet along
the East line of said right of way:
Thence going N, 81 degrees 5
minutes E. for 100 feet along the
North side OF Spruce Street:
Thence going N. So degrees SIS
minutes w. for 100 feet;
Thence going N. 81 degrees S
minutes E. for 100 feet to the West
line of Main Street;
Thence going S. 50 degrees SIS
minutes f. for $50 feet to the place
of beginning.
Praying therein that said territory
be annexed 10 the Village of Belle
Valley. in the manner provided by
law and designating the undersigned
az their agent in securing such annex.
alton.
The said board of commissioner.
has fixed the 3rd day of December
1856, as the time for hearing said pc
tition at the office of the commission
ers in the Noble County Court House
Caldwell. Ohio.
ANDREW l.. VARHOLA.
Agent of the petitioners.
II Is lH II 12 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
NEURITIS PAINS GO;
Can RAISE ARMS

One man said the neuritis
pains in his shoulders disappear
ed for the first time in years
and he can raise his arms above
his head once again. He got
RUGON only few short weeks
ago and says this is the only medi-
cine that ever really helped him.
He is among hundreds who praise
it.
RUGON is helping so many
victims of rheumatism and neur-
tits because this NEW LIQUID
Formula contains Three Wonder
full Ingredients. Not a tablet or
capsule. RUGON goes to the very
source of pain almost at once and
costs but a few cents a day to
take. So don't go on suffering.
Get RUGON at Gillespie's Drug
Store.