davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Danbvry Twp:---

DanbUry Twp:--
Mary E. Spangle to Erwin E. Kin
ney; Lot 13, Sec l, 4.3 pit.
Oliver True, ct al, to Ray r.
Kiehl and Blanche Kiehl, Lot 20,
Section 2, WIZ.
Frank Cimperman and Frances
A. to George D. Alexander and
Orpha, Lot 18, Sec 2, 40 x 76.
John A. Kihlken and Jennie E.
Kihlken to Clifford C. Wolf and
Martha E., Lot 18, Sec. 2 E1a of
S of Rd.
Mary E. Spangle to Edwin E.
Kinney, Lot 14O, Mineyatha on the
Bay.
Albert S. and Hildred Lamon to
Hoyard C. and Lillian C. Meyer,
Blk 2, Lot Is, Otis.
Frank C. and Charlotte R. Ko-
vach to Dorothy E. Jackson, Lot 8
and 4, Willow Cove SSub C.
Andrwe D and Mildred L. Park
er to John l.. Hutton Co., Lot 6,
Harbor View B.
w. C. Billings, ct al, to C "A. and
Mable E. Luman, Blk 2, Lot 2 and
3, Otis Subd.
Ralph E. Underhill to Hax and
Katherine Kashefska, Lot 16, Bay
side Subd.
Frank Cimperman and Frances
A. to George D. Alexander and
Orpha j., Lot %, Sec 2, Harbor
View Subd A.
Walter w. and Gladys M. Ralph
to Clarence A. and Vera C. Buc-
holz, Blk Sd, Lot 10 and N12 IL,
Lakeside.
Harris Twp:-
Winston Bros. Co. to Patricia S.
Lewis, R IA, T 6, Sec 10, 215 acres,
PIT SWA NWA.
Winston Bros. Co. to Patricia S.
Lewis, R IA, T 6, Sec 10, 3.78 acres
PIT NWA SWA.
EImore Corp
A. C. Thober to Charles Long
necker, Lots % and 90, D. M. Days.
Portage Twp:-
Harold Fletcher and Nora Fletch-
er to Frank Nettles, Lot 2, Sec 9,
Fletcherville Subd.
Kathryn Payne Joseph and Harry
Joseph to Josephine Wheeler, ct al,
Lot 10, Joseph Payne Subd.
Port Clinton corp:-
Carl Lundbloom and nene Lund-
bloom to Lee E. Smith, Lot S, Blk
II, Lakeview.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

our overhead on the farm is mount
ing all the time.
Two experts on the subject OF
exterior paints have set up for
mula for good paint, telling what
we should look for and look out
for when we read the ingredients
on the side of the can of paint
we're thinking of buying.
There are two parts to paint -
the pigment, which is the solid,
finely divided part, and the vehicle,
or the liquid part. In good paint,
the pigment consists of such me-
tales as white lead, zinc oxide
and iron oxide. Cheap paints con-
tain filters to reduce manufactur-
ing costs.
The vehicle should have 80 to
900 of either linseed oil, soybean
oil, or these oils modified by other
vegetable oils. Not over 10 20%
thinners and dryers are found in
the best paints.
Here is the typical good-paint
formula to look for, il would be a
good idea to take this formula with
you when you go paint shopping,
and compare it with the one on
the can.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
COUNTY FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT LOCAL fire STATION

When the OTTAWA County Fire
mems Association met at Port Gin
ton Fire Department May 9 witt
Captain Jack Riddle of Port Clinton
Fire Department in charge, Fire
Departments from Williston, Cur
tice, Millbury, Elmore, Oak Harbor
Port Clinton, Rocky Ridge, Catawbs
Island, Lakeside, Gypsum, Ross
Township No. 1, Toledo and Clay
Center were here. .
There were 81 Firemen present
The honored guests we're Mayor
George Tewers and Safety Director
Charles Ruddock of Port Clinton
Alfred RED" Miller, radio expert
from Erie Ordnance Depot, Civil
Defense Director of Ottawa County
Howard r. Brown, Director of Com
munications, Gaillard Arndt, Rocky
Ridge, Fire Chief Earl Campbell
of Napoleon and Fire Chief Harvey
Hughes, Defiance.
1t. William Pinson, Oak Harbor
Fire Department gave report on
radio equipment and method of
procuring it from the Government
and also reported on his recent
trip to Kenton. Alfred RED" Mil
Ter answered all technical ques.
tions on radio equipment.
Capt. Jack Riddle appointed all
Fire Chiefs of Ottawa County to
hold a meeting at the Oak Harbor
Fire Department on Tuesday, May
IS, to further discuss radio com,
munications for Ottawa County
and to work with Civil Defense
Director Howard r. Brown. At this
meeting a final decision should be
made on what equipment is need.
ed.
Fire Chief Earl Campbell, Ma
poleon talked on Workmen's Com.
pensation covering Firemen. He an
nounced the coming Firemen's
Convention to be held in Ottawa,
Ohio in June.
Fire Chief Harvey Hughes of De-
fiance talked on the dangers a
fireman encounters going to a fire,
at the fire, and returning from
the fire. He also announced that
there would be a Firemen's schoo!
at Defiance College, June 9 10.
The next County meeting will be
held at Millbury Fire Dept. on
June 9Th.
A Fish fry given by the Port
Clinton Fire Dept. completed the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Sand Bch Pit 1.
Esmeralda Johnson Buck, ct al
to J. Max Kornrumpf and Mayme
Kornrumpf, Lot 16, Locust Point,
Sub c.
Parker Young and Helen Young
to George Gephart, Lot 16 and II,
So 62 Ft., Locust PIT. Bch Sub D.
Clay Twp:-
Bertha Merle, ct al, to Ralph
Merle, R 13, T z, Sec "a, l acre,
E PIT of NWA.
Moor Brothers Realty Co., Trus-
tee to Samuel R. and Deanna X.
Broadway, Lot 9, Edgefield Farms.
John S. and Mary l.. Osenbaugh
to Marvin Melamede and DoRald J.
Smith, Lot "a, Edgefield Farms.
Genoa corp:-
Ada M. Miller, by Ruth Schu-
macher, Comm. to Walter M. Mil
Ter, Blk II, Lots 3 and N1a 2 Und
" int, Henry Habblers Add.
cafawba Twp
Twin Bch Resort Co. to Glen L.
Laning and Helen Lanning, Lot 13,
S4a, Gem Bch Pit 2.
John P. Rankin and Evelyn A.
Rankin to Harold R. Heidorf and
Margaret M. Heidorf, Lots 288 and
289, Catawba Cliffs, End Ext.
Glenn L. Lanning and Helen
Lanning to Clarence w. Homerick
and Ruth E., Lot 1854, Gem Bch
Pit 2.
Melvin M. Ballard Trustee and
Lois Ballard to Thomas P. Kearas
Jr., and Dorothy D. Kearas, Lot IA,
Ballard Subd.
Central Securities. Corp. to Paul
H. and Edna Henry, Lots 81 and 88,
Catawba Cliffs.
Donald E. Polling and Marlynn
E. Polling to Homer Hartwell and
Margaret E. Hartwell, Blk /, Lot
26, White City Beach Subd.
Twin Beach Resort Co. to Edna
M. Cruea and Charles A. Cruea
Lot 13, Sec 3, S1a in Gem Bch
Plat No. 2.
Melvin M. Ballard to Walter Ko-
val and Wanda Koval, Lot Is, Sec
3, Ballard Subd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Local Artists
In Toledo Show

Work of 1873 artists, including
residents of 26 Ohio communities,
is being exhibited in the 83th an
nual Toledo Area Artists Exhibi-
ton this month through May u in
the Toledo Museum of Art.
There are 522 pictures, craft
items and sculptures being shown.
Exhibitors include former Toledo
residents and artists from north
western Ohio and southern Michi-
gan.
Exhibitors from Port Clinton in
clude Marion Cleary, Elizabeth c.
Fall, Gaynelle Livingway, Eve Mad
dox, Priscilla Rhiel and LaVonne
Satterfield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

with top economy 2O.4 m.p.g. in the
1886 MobiIgas Economy Run! Teamed
with new Flash-Away Hydra-Matic, it
gives you glass-smooth acceleration, more
scat than you'll ever use!
Ii you've yearned to step up to the fine
car class, now's your chance. Your Hudson
dealer will give you the buy of the yearl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Lee Smith to Dolores Costello
Smith, Lot S, Blk II, Lakeview.
Thomas DeVries to Henry Rider,
Block 26, Lot 6, Original.
John F. and Evelyn M. Cling to
Stanley and Clarice Laskey, Block
2, Lots and 7, WE, o. J. True's
Add.
PUt-in-Bay Twp:-
Jack Vargo to Herman M. Haup-
RIGHT, Lots 1O9-110-111 East PIT.
Subd.
Herman M. Haupricht to The
Randall Rod and Reel Club, Lots
109-110-111, East PIT. Subd.
Thomas C. Lunt to Arthur Saund-
ers and Lolita Saunders, Lot /,
Anglerest Sub B.
Thomas C. Lunt to Arthur Saund-
erS and Lolita Saunders, Lots 80
and 40, So. of Anglerest 800 acres.
Fannie Miller and Lille Doller
to Alfred Parker, Lots 13, 10, IA,
14.61 acres.
Salem Twp
George F. Mylander and Helen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Dryer and thinner
14.0%
10O.O%

1UU.UWO
These are some things to look
for or look out for -
Titanium - provides pure white
ness in white paint; obScures we'll
Preferably, no more than 15%.
Magnesium silicate or asbestine
Soapstone or tale; less than
1919 found in good paint.
Calcium Carbonate - Chalk or
whiting; durable outside paints do
not contain this calcium product.
Aluminium silicate Clay or
rock; one of the cheapest of filters.
Do not tolerate great amounts.
Linseed Oil = Life-giving ingre-
dient; large amount of pure" or
"raw" are good for outside use.
Mineral Spirits Evaporate
easily; leave thin paint film.
Choose paints with low percentage.
Petroleum Resin - Gives glossy
quality to paint.
Aqueius or Emulsified Solution
- Emusified oil, water Do not
tolerate any in exterior paints.
Varnish = Best to have none,
but paint is probably good if var
nish breakdown is shown on can.
There, that should help when
you go to buy your paint. guess
everyone knows that the surface
should be clean and dry, and that
the west side of the barn shouldn't
be painted on hot, sunny, sum-
mer afternoon. And for goodness
sake be careful that whatever you
are standing on to paint the peak
of the barn won't collapse and fall
apart when you get up there =
you might spill your whole pail
full of paint, (Not to mention
probable irreparable damage to
your limbs and nervous system. If
you farmers have neither the time
nor the inclination to build scat
fold, and if you happen to be the
.possessor of a bale conveyor or
grain elevator, use it to stand on.
Hook the tractor to the elevator
this method not only is useful in
moving the elevator but also keeps
it from tipping over when you're
away out on the end of i). Nail
some kind of railing or ropes to
the side of it so it will be easier
to walk UP, and you won't be so
apt to step backwards and fall off.
Another precaution that | would
take Git probably sounds silly to
you) is to watch out for wasp nests
under the caves. I'm scared to
death of practically any insect, and
when l see one that possesses a
stinger yet, I'd make bee-line (or
in this case, a wasp-line, l sup
pose) to a place that was safe and
secure. / helped Bill paint the
garage one time, and got stung by
wasp, and believe me, it sure
spoiled my enthusiasm for paint
ing garages.
When you're way up high on
ladder or scaffold, you can't knock
the wasp nest down and then run,
so maybe you'd better be prepared
some
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Most everybody gets the urge to
paint and fix up around the place
come spring time, we not only get
tired of seeing the buildings or
the kitchen wall look the same for
years on end, but 9 times out of
10 they really need an application
of the paint brush. Especially the
barn, granary, etc, because once
the paint gets too bad, it takes
twice as much to cover it well.
Once you've made up your mind
to paint the barn this year, the
next logical step would be to buy
the paint. This can really be
tough problem because there's so
much paint on the market, and
each manufacturer claims that his
particular product is far and away
the best paint on the market. A lot
of times we learn by experience
what kind to get, or rather, what
brand to steer clear of the next
time the barn or house needs pain
ing. This experimenting can be
pretty expensive though, especial
ly if you had decided to economic
and bought the cheapest paint you
could find.
You can't arways go according to
the name brand of the paint, either
because some manufacturers have
different grades of paint, thus they
sell one kind of an inferior quality
to those people who are looking
for a bargain in paint and con-
slider the price as more important
than the quality. It's natural for
us to want to get by the cheapest
way that we can, especially when
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Florence Ferris to Lewis F. Shat
to, Lot l and 2, Sec 20, IL acres.
Rocky Ridge Corp
Crisoforo Berrera, ct al, to Ethel
Kline, Blk 2, Lot IA, Cutters Add.
Bay Twp:-
Martha J. Burning and Boyd
Burning, ct al, to Joseph w. Curtis,
Sr., R 16, T 6, Sec 18, 40 acres,
NEA SEA.
Joseph w. Curtis, ct al, to Ray
mond C. and Santina Bahnsen,
R Is, T 6, Sec 18, 40 acres.
Carroll Twp:-
The Toledo Trust Company Trus-
tee to George Ogden Trenchard,
R Is, Twp 7, Sec z, O.5O acre pit
SEA.
Louis and Agnes Byersmith to
Jason and Marvel L. Harris, Lot 81,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Doctors Have
Polio Vaccine

Ottawa County physicians have
informed the county health depart
ment they have enough Folio Vac
cine to administer one does to all
children 0 Is years of age, and
to pregnant women.
The outlook is for still larger
supplies to be available by mid
summer, health commissioner DR..
Roy K. Evans said. He stressed that
family physicians can care for polio
needs now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

G. to Donald H. Mylander and
Anna, R Is, T 6, Sec 6, 100 x 22O.
Kenneth H. and Ayonell Darr to
William and Eleanore PaulSen, Lot
9, Miles K'Burg Add.
Oak Harbor Corp:--
John S. Kovac and Josephine S.
Kovac to Richard Roberts, Lot 4,
Benton Est.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Helpful Hints For Harassed
Housewives DEBT

Have any of you ladies ever
found it difficult when baking a
pie shell to get it just the right
size so that when you take it out of
the oven it hasn't shrunken way
below the edge of the pie plate?
It seems that l can never get the
pastry just the right size, after l
roll out the pie crust and put it
in the pie plate, cut the crust
with knife about half inch over
the edge, but there's no hard sur
face to use underneath, so it's
never very pretty. Here's an idea
I'm going to try = Use sharp
edged pan lid, with a knob handle,
to cut out rolled pie dough to fit
the pie tin. Lid should be about
inches wider through center than
the pie plate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Today's Bit Of Nonsense -

toodrS DIT OF nonsense -
Two ancients in Israel were be-
moaning the hardships of living in
the new republic.
what we should do" proposed
SemmiSh, "is declare war on the
United States. They beat us, and
like they do with all defeated
enemies, Immediately give us
money, new roads, lots of food,
houses and factories"
"It's no good" sighted Lazarus.
with our luck, we'd win!"
1t won't be long before that ira
ditional month of weddings, June,
will be here, and if you're having
a wedding in the family - maybe
you're thinking about serving
punch. This is fruit punch recipe
of Mrs. Paul Michnay's, and it sure
sounds good.
Fruit Punch"
! can each of frozen pineapple,
orange, and lemon juice
Grenidine wine or powdered
sugar to taste
! qt. crushed strawberries or
crushed pineapple
2 OTIS. pale dry gingerale
Qf desired, light rum (BacardD
may be added.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
THE FARMvI1LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER I, 1856

display present a considerable prot :
lem since the wing span is over
"a feet and the height was nearly
fifteen feet. 1t was necessary to de-
wise a method of moving the plan ,
less her wings, but at the same tim.
to have her so constructed that tn,
wings could be easily attached. The
flying sailors not only rebuilt de-
tachable wings bu. also hinged the
tail assembly in order that the PLAN.
could travel over highways and
through city streets where the
clearance problem becomes critical.
During ceremonies recently held
at the Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit at Norfolk this ship was chris
tened Miss Cougar" by Miss ivy
ford, Miss Norfolk of 1856.
A ramp built around the ship en-
abled everyone to get a close view
of Miss Cougar. The cockpit is COM
plete ir every detail and could be
witnessed from the ramp. The same
is true of the actual turbo-j jet en-
CINE and the Navy personnel were on
hand to explain the intricacies Of
the ship and TO answer all questions
regarding the Naval Air Reserve
and the Nays $50 900 Pilot Train
ing Program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

, under actual operating conditions.
This display represents eleven
months Of very tedious and pains
taking labor and was assembled
from unreconizable parts which
were rescued from the salvage
yards of the Navy from coast ID
coast II was constructed for the
public at no cost to the Navy or to
the taxpayers by men Of the Air
Reserve and the Overhaul and Re
pair Department at the Naval Air
! Station. Norfolk. Virginia. who vol
unteered their services during their
spare time.
Il should be mentioned here that
this type aircraft has flown from a
United States Navy aircraft carrier
deck off the coast Of San Diego,
California to Floyd-Bennet Field.
Naval Air Station. New York. in a
total elapsed time of three hours
and forty-eight minutes. To put it
another way, it is capable of flying
from Richmond to Norfolk in four
and one-half minutes.
It's J48 turDo-Jet engine manu-
featured by Pratt and Whitney is
capable of producing a thrust of
$3.50 horsepower at sea level at 345
miles per hour. It is capable of
! nearly 700 miles per hour in straight
and level flight and over 935 miles
al hour in dive.
This is the actual aircraft that
Naval Aviation Cadets and Aviation
Officers Candidates are flying in
flight training at the Naval Air
Station. Pensacola. Florida. When
We think of the fact that he Nays
Flight Training Program costs
$50, 900 per man and also that
they are flying this type of aircraft,
we must realize that this type train
ing could not be purchased at any
price anywhere.
The one hundred fifty to two hun
dred fifty miles of highway between
Norfolk and the various points Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

al cases were far advanced or
moderately advanced when found.
Deaths decreased in Virginia in
1855. However. ZIG Of the 377 people
dying Of TB were never known to
have the disease until they persisted
with It.
Nearly two-thirdS Of these were
men. and more than three-fourths of
the men were IS or older" DR..
Wright stated. these people
moved among their families and
neighbors sharing their disease, I'M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

states have more newly reported
cases of TB and only Is states have
higher death rates and more deaths
than Virginia"
In 1855. Virginia had 1874 per cent
more newly reported cases of TB
than in 1854. In contrast. DR.. Wright
said. new cases decreased in the
United States by nearly two per
cent. Only IA other states and the
District Of Columbia showed an in
crease in the total number Of new
cases found. Nearly 70 per cent Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
States TB Rate
Creates Problem

Virginia is among the Is states
in the United States having the
greatest TB problem. DR.. Robert
D. Wright. of Charlottesville. gen
eral health services consultant Of
the u S. Public Health Service and
chairman of the Virginia Tubercu.
losis associations fact finding COM
mittee, revealed today.
Only six states have more active
cases OF TB.' he added Only ten
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Iurbo-Jet Fighter Brought TO HIS Campus

On Tuesday. November o.
Navy Air Force Recruiting team
brought an actual model of an F9F-
6 Cougar to the campus for display
before the Student Body. The tran
sonic jet day fighter was designed
and originally built by the Grum-
man Aircraft Engineering Corpora
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

ton of Bethpage. New York
The only difference between the
display model and the actual air.
craft is the fact that in the display
model the turbo-jet engine which
powers the Cougar has had a
portion cut away so that all inner
component parts may be witnessed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

far advanced cases and those men
and women who die with the dis
ease never having had the oppor.
tunity Of saving their lives. He
emphasized that the question mark
Of these unknovns is major threat
to the health Of virginians.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

conscious of the peril they created"
One in every So Virginians is
known to be menaced by TB. DR..
Wright said. and 5000 to l0.OOO
more are estimated to have TB
without knowing it. From this group
each year come the moderately and
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

Representative Charles G.
Diggs, an able spokesman for
labor and civil rights, is taking
the stump on behalf of Demo
cratic candidates Adlai E. Stev-
enSon and Estes Kefauver, the
Democratic National Committee
announced today. The 81 year
old Congressman from Detroit
will make an extended speak
ing tour of the far west with
stops in San Francisco, Oakland,
Fresno and Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. He will also address po-
litical rallies in Portland, Ore
gon and Seattle, Washington
before returning to the midwest
to speak at a giant labor meet
ing in Minneapolis, Minnesota
on October 19.
Congressman DiggS, who was
a member of the platform COM
mittee at the recent Democratic
National Convention, said that
his mission would be to Gun
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
u. S. School Integrotion Makes
Headlines In Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South AT.
RIGA" How can the whites in
South Africa submit to integra-
ton when the whites in America
WON'T" was the argument of a
newspaper here In commenting
upon the difficulties in the u.
S. over enforcement of the U.
S. Supreme Court school desc
gregation decision.
The Afrikaner Nationalist
Johannesburg newspaper, "Die
Transvaaler," made the state
ment in an editorial comment
applying what is happening in
the u. S. to South Africa's racial
problem.
The strict and fanatical white
Supremist Prime Minister John
mes G.. Strijdom, known for his
rigid segregation policies, is
chairman of the newspapers
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

regard to the local problem,
some of our university people
have identified with the move
ment to the detriment of the
university.
Il have appealed to them to
use discretion and to consider
any actions they might take
with relation to the future of
the university.
Some of our most loyal
friends here have been reluc-
tant to help us now and am
frankly worried about what will
happen when our appropriation
requests go before the next Le-
gislature. It behooves all of us
to keep our heads to keep this
ship from going under"
Asked if his action had been
prompted by the Board of Con-
troll, which SuperviSes the uni
versity system, DR.. Gore replied
that he had acted upon his own
initiative because he felt it was
his responsibility to make the
facts known.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

board of directors.
RACE RELATIONS
The Die TranSvaaler wrote an
editorial entitled: "The Price of
Integration. 1t depicted the sit
uation of the United States in
race relations as far as integra-
ton was concerned.
The paper argued that the U.
S. court directly ascribe it's
present integration troubles to
General EiSenhOwer'S decision to
use Negro and white troops with
distinction in World War H."
The paper pointed out that
'Panzer forces are necessary to
apply deSegregation. America is
paying a heavy price for inte-
grafton and the end is not yet
in sight,
COLOR LIBERALS
It added: These facts are
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

DALLAS, Texas.-An attorney
for the NAACP started an anti
integration maneuver here last
week that could put these school
officials who are. against lnte-
grafton on a very hot spot.
The maneuver could mean
this to local school officials:
Integrate your schools or go
to Jail.
No one will speculate now as
to what federal judges will final
ly rule in the case.
But the NAACP is asking fed
eral district court here to cite
two school officials for con-
tempt of court in the Tex
arkana Junior College Segrega-
ton case.
And contempt citations in
other types of cases have result
ed in stiff Jail sentences and
fines.
Representing the NAACP in
the suit is U. Simpson Tate,
regional attorney for the civil
rights organization.
Developments last week on
State-court level, in which the