davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Democrats On
Civil RIGHTS

r.
/ The Democratic party 10
committed TO support and advance
the individual rights and liberties
OF all Americans, Our country II
founded on the proposition that all
men are created equal This means
that all citizens are equal before
the law and should enjoy equal
political rights. They should have
equal opportunities for education.
for economic advancement, and for
decent living conditions.
2. We viii continue our efforts
TO eradicate discrimination based
on race. religion or national origin.
We know this task requires action.
not just in one section OF the ma
ton, but in all sections,
II requires the cooperative
efforts ~ individual citizens,
and action by state and local
governments. II also requires
federal action. The federal gov
ernment must live up 20 the
ideals Of the Declan.tion of In.
dependence and must exercise
the powers vested In u by the
constitution.
3. We are proud OF the record of
the Democratic party In securing
equality OF treatment and oppor-
tunity In the nations armed fore
es, the civil service and in all
areas under federal jurisdiction.
The Democratic party pledges
itself to continue its efforts Ia
eliminate illegal discrimination OF
all kinds. including full rights To
vote. full rights to engage In gain
full occupations. fun rights TO en-
JOY security OF the person, and fun
rights 10 education In publicly sup.
ported institutions
4. Recent decisions of the Su-
premc Court of the United States.
relating TO segregation In publicly
supported schools and elsewhere
have brought consequences Of vast
importance TO our nation AZ a
whole and especially 10 com
munities directly affected. We re-
tect all proposals for the use Of
force to interfere with the orderly
determination Of these matters by
the courts.
The Democratic party en-.
phaticaiiy reaffirms Its support
Of the historic principle that
ours IL government of laws
and not Of msn; II recognizes
the supreme Court Of the Unit
ed states as one Of the three
constitutional and co-ordinatnd
branches ~ the federal govern
ment, superior 10 and separate
from any political party. the de-
cisions Of which are part Of the
law % the land.
We condemn the efforts Of the
Republican party 90 make It APP
pear that this tribunal IL part
Of the Republican party
5 We condemn the Republican
administration's violation Of the
rights Of government employees
by a hesrtlcss and unjustifisd con
f,Ising Of security and loyalty
for the sole purpose Of political
gain and regardless Of consequent
ces To individual victims and Of
the good name Of the United
States
We condemn the Republican adj d.
Manifestations misrepresentation
Of facts and violation Of individual
rights in a wicked and unprineipi.
ed attempt 10 degrade and destroy
the Democratic party, and TO
make political capital for the Re
publican party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
iNm rirurioAAL
PROOuCIA

Chocolate Chip Cookie hls
BAsic Sugar Cookie Mis-
Oct y, Honey Cookie Mis- .
Com bread Mir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
MECHANICAL PRODUCTS

Autgfsb Short Ron Assembly
Machine AutSfab Soldering
hs,hins General hils kadsT
Tester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
oWooaRV PRODUCTS

Betty Crscksr Date nsr Mis-
BETTY Crocksr Confetti Angel
Food Cake Mir Bstty CTocks1
Chocolsis Malt Coke his BETTY
CTocksf pssnUt Delight Caks
Mis- Betty CTOskss Angst Flatf
FrOstinE hiG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
aoNaaAn rRonuora

OsnsssI Mills SGs. Protein 10
huiisd ASybsan OIL Meal
General Mills Spybssn MiIifssd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
JUNkING JUNkET

WREckINo CONTESTS will be a
staBdout feature OF Aut Swenson's
Thrilicade at the 1856 Minnesota
State Fair. Aug. rs through Sept 3
Thrillcade will be presented open.
Ing Saturday night. Aug. Is. and
Children's Day afternoon. Monday.
Aug. q. In addition TO u full slate
Of dutOmotiye stunts. several out
standing animal acts will appear
with this years ThrillCade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Luxurious Woods! Exceptional tale
loringl Turned waistband! Dia-
mond tab pocket flap! Upper
fastener! Ivy League Stacks with
plaid belt! Sizes % to 20! Buy sew
eral pair at this low price!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Air Defense Chief
Says A-Weapons
Soon Be Standard

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE COM
mander of the nations air de-
lenses said today atomic weapons
soon will be stored at Air Force
ground stations and carried on
defense aircraft.
"The day is not far off when
we shall have atomic weapons at
the various stations in storage
and on the planes in flight" Gen.
Earle E. Partridge said in an adj
dress prepared for jet age con-
ference of the Air Force Assn.
''This contributes to our deter
mination to remove military fly
ing from municipal or civil air
ports as soon as possible" he said,
but added that will come only
"over a period of years" and at
a cost of more than three billion
dollars.
Partridge, commander in chief
of the Continental Air Defense
Command said that while defense
aircraft are always loaded when
on missions, the Air Force has
installed call manner of control
sequences" as a guards against
accidents.
eve are putting more safety
features into the controls for the
future" Partridge said "The rea-
son is that the present weapons
are only midgets in comparison to
what we are going to have"
Partridge said Is of his COM
mand's bases-about one third of
its total-are on civil airports,
many of them with runWays too
short for good jet operations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
GOVERNMENT WINS AGAIN

The government hit the jackpot again Dec 6.
On that occason, attractive young woman Ph.D.
won $4,000 on the enormously popular TV show, "The
$64 600 Question: She did this by answering almost
incredibly difficult series of questions concerning box
ing all the way from ancient Roman gadiatoral days
to the DempseyFirpo fight.
Just how much she must pay in taxes can't be
detailed exactly. However, single person with an
income of $4,000 who won the $4,000 would have a
tax bill not far short of $40000 nasmuch the young
woman winner is a practicing psychologist and her
husband is a medical DOCTOR it may be presumed that
the $64 900 will push their total taxable income into
extremely high levels Yes the government is the real
winner
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Convention
Rejects Plan

Continued from Page One)
like Patrick Henry in 1775 and
1915 who were emotional we
wouldn't be nation today"
Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks, a
leader of the opposition, won
backing when he asked the con-
vention, What would the elected
governor and secretary of state
do?. Would they move out the
appointive governor and secre-
tary? Could the territory create
a system of courts? Would the
territorial legislature be unseated
by the state legislature?
During a high point of the de
bate, Victor Fischer of Anchorage
told the convention:
There's a big difference be-
tween marriage and a divorce.
We'd simply be showing Cby adop-
ton of the section) that we're not
gong TO lie down and die when
this convention is over"
= Frank Barr of Fairbanks spoke
for many delegates when he sug-
gested amending the section in
stead of striking it.
Statehood is not a privilege,
it's a right" he said. "We're
simply insisting that the union of
states take us into the family
where we belong"
The section was defeated 37-16
on a final vote but the recon-
mendation to amend was picked
up by John McNees of Nome who
moved to reverse the convention
decision.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Territorial Highway Engineer
Bulletin for January 1856

Due to the increase of cents
per gallon on the tax on motor
fuel from vehicles using the high
ways, there were many more road
projects undertaken in the 1883
construction season that in pre-
viQus years. However, the full re-
suit in this raise in the tax will
not be realized until the construc-
ton season of 1856.
Also, in order to follow the pro-
cedure set forth in the new fl
nance law Chap. 80, SLA 1859 1t
is necessary to let road construc-
ton out on bids where such work
cannot be contracted for with a
government agency such as the
Alaska Road Commission, or a
political subdivision such as a
municipality or public utility dis
trict. When road construction is
done by private contract, the
roads so built have to be designed
and engineered SO that the con-
tractor will have definite data on
which to bid, and such contrac-
tors work will have to be checked
by engineers to see that the con-
tract is properly carried out.
All these, along with other rea-
sons, made it necessary that the
highway engineer secure an en-
gineering staff. Due to the great
demand for competent engineers
and the small amount of funds
available in the 1856 biennium
for this type of work, only
skeleton staff could be assembled
and only one engineer, secured
on a yearly salary basis.
The engineering staff was too
large to use the very limited space
occupied by the office of the high
way engineer in the Alaska Of
| flee Bldg. in Juneau. 1t was de-
cided, therefore, that field offices
should be established to the west
ward for drafting and engineer
ing headquarters. Again the small
amount of funds available for
field offices and equipment al
lowed the renting of only one
drafting room in Anchorage and
a storeroom for engineering sup
plies at Fairbanks.
In September 1855 representa-
tiVes Of the Interior Department
announced that the department
would not ask Congress for the
usual 100000 annual appropeia-
ton for farm and access roads but
would leave the building of such
roads to the territory. With the
raise in the motor fuel tax the
territory can absorb this work.
However, department spokes-
men made no mention of asking
Congress for an equal amount to
be applied to trunk lines or thru
roads. This does not seem quite
fair to the territory, which so very
badly needs roads and has made
quite an effort TO secure more
roads thru the motor fuel tax
raise. 1t is true that the depart
ment's action saved the federal
government 100000 a year but
only at the expense of more terri
torial roads.
Second Division road u,oflc done
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Results Of Fuel Tax on Road Revenue
Will Be Fully Realized This Year

I. Construction was finished by
contract on the road from the
Kotzebue Airfield to Coldstorage
Creek, thus allowing the people
of Kotzebue to haul water for
domestic purposes in the summer
from an uncontaminated supply
rather than take water from the
J pond back of the village.
2. Construction was finished by
contract on a road about ga mile
long from Kotzebue along Lagoon
st. to Kotzebue Lagoon. This road
will allow small boats and float
planes to use the lagoon as a har-
Dor for loading during stormy
weather in summer rather than
the open roadstead in Kotzebue
Sound in front of the village.
3. The main street of Kotzebue
was graded up and partially re-
gravelled.
4. Under a construction agree
ment with the Alaska Road Com
mission, the Nome Fairbanks
Highway, now known as Route
us. 81, was continued by the
highway engineer from motor
fuel tax funds up Nome River
past Darling Creek.
S. The highway engineer ex-
tended by private contract the
Teller road past Sunset
Creek to Penny River.
6. Under an agreement with the
Alaska Road Commission, the
highway engineer conditioned
with, motor fuel tax funds the
Teller end of the Nome-Teller
road.
?. Through an agreement with
the Alaska Road Commission, the
territory through the office of the
its highway engineer staked with
motor fuel tax funds the winter
trail between GolOvin and Elm.
8. The office of the territorial
highway engineer completed a
reconnaissance road survey be-
tween the east end Of the Blue
stone Road out of Teller and he
west end of the present Nome
Teller road at Penny River.
At Nome $4,000 was paid to the
us. Army Engineers as a con-
tribution to the yearlv dredging
of Snake River Ha.bo by the
Territorial Board of Road Com
missioners through the office of
the territorial highway engineer.
This contribution was made
possible by the territorial road
commissioner for the Third Divi-
sion contributing the small
amount of Water and Harbor Fa-
cilities Fund from his division to
add to that fund O. the Second
Division.
In the past, the total eontri5u-
ton of $500 has been taken
from funds collected from the
motor fuel oil tax following Sen
ate Joint Memorial No 9 passed
by the 1851 legislature that such
contributions should be paid by
the territory for five years. This
procedure is no longer legally pos
sible to follow and Nome has
agreed to make up the difference
between the $1,000 contributed by
the territory and the $4,000 due.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

letters from your lover boy
Earl. Tell us, has he written to
you yet? O, we kno' he h'b.
0Juanita w, we hear that you
are getting engaged to your
lover boy, Larry B. Tell us, is it
true or is it just a rumor. Be
sure you finish school because
education is the best thing to
have these days.
0Hey, Betty K, we hear that
you received a ring from your
lover boy, also, and that you are
ashamed of it. If you are not
ashamed of him, don't be asham-
ed of the ring because the ring
is cute. We also heard that you
told someone that they were
jealous of you and him. Now,
how could it be????
@The Cutest Girls of the Week
are: Gail C., Becky R., Barbara
j. and Myrna.
oThe Four Lads are: William
w., Edward c., Benjamin J. and
Maurice J.
eThe Couple of the Week is:
eThe Bugs-Bunny of the Week
is Loretta T.
eThe Wigs of the Week, Mari
Ign w.
eThe Stupidest People of the
Week, the Mr.. Ear Crying to be
competition with the EYE. uh-
uh-uh)
oHey, Elaine L., we hear that
you and Irving ceem to be 60
ing strong. Go on with yourself,
Irving, you have good taste. How
soon will it be before you bring
those rings home?
DELEGATIONS
*The EYE to Joe B. ''Tender
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
Robbins Newest
Be au an

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
5 GAS. Her address is 1915
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all Of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best. =
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
Page Ia
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November "a, 1856
The Eye
Continued from page 12)


often. Go ahead with yourself.
Q yes, we are sorry that we
were SO late with congratula-
tons for your birthday party,
but due to circumstances beyond
our control, we were knocked
completely off the air.
oCassandra c., says don't wor-
ry about her making fool of
herself over Red L., because it
seems as if that was II in the
past.1n other words, you are out
of date. Say, Cassandra, who was
that out-of-town cat yoou were
all lovey dovey with those two
nights last week?
eCleo B. and Jeanteee j., you
two really have got a coo lwalk
the way you cut it down the
halls and around the corners.
Go ahead, kids.
eSay, MIR. Ear, you seem to need
to take up a subject on cars.
That happened to be a Sc
Chevy that BIZ, E.W., and B.
R. were riding around in and
you also need to brush up on
your spelling. Geo.. Mr.. Ear,
you sure are dumb to be writing
a column in the Robbins Eagle
the Greatest Little Newspaper
in Cook County.
OSay, Loretta T., we heard that
you called a certain girl a name.
Tell us, don't you think it's too
early to have Bugs-Bunny teeth?
Casters not here yet.
eMarlene NJ, why don't you
quit acting so fast. After all, you
are in high school now. Or tell
us, are we asking too much of
you? After all, you are just a
freshman.
oHey, Jackie A, we hear that
you got goo-goo eyes for Maurice
H. Tell us, are you beating
Vordie KS time? Or is it that
you just want to show who's the
better woman? We know you
are.
eHey, Juanita G., we hear that
Betty F. has received quite a few
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

Lips"
*Floyd,a Margaret and Louis =
I'VE Three"
*Billy c.. to Shirley J. = Zone
More Chance"
@Clarence L. to Irene Mc-"The
Angels Sing"
*Dock Y. to all the girls = 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

gotta get myself a woman"
*Jackie A. to Vordie K. -"I'm
w o M A N.
*The EYE to Marlene N.-"Slow
Down."
*Becky R. to Willie S. = Love
Me Tender
*Irving to Elaine 1.-The Vow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
$50 Attend
banquet

CHESTER - The annual West
Geauga Football B anquet or
Saturday evening, December 8
was attended by approximately
$50 parents, teachers and stud.
ents and their friends. Athletic
awards We're made by Coach
Andrew Savchuk, who presented
his coaching staff and related
some of the highlights Of the
seasons games.
Welcome was given by Supt
G. Robert Fox. Mr.. Norman
Schoen, Director of Athletics
at West Geauga High School,
thanked Mr.. Walter Vlah, Mr..
Spencer Maurer, and the West
Geauga Boosters Club for their
donations to the Athletic Fund
to carry on the sports program
in the high school.
The banquet was prepared by
group of West Geauga ladies
headed by Mrs. Ruth Rexford
of Russell. Home economics
students in the high school
under the direction of Miss
Ida Chadwick served the tables
Mr.. Schoen related some of
the critical problems being
faced by the high school as
the result of it's not having a
suitable athletic field. He men
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
ACCIDENTS

Scene of three accidents
Thursday morning was Rt. 322,
two miles west of Rt. COS.
At 5:55 am. an auto driven
by Francis E. Snow, Rt. 322,
Huntsburg, skidded on ice and
wet into a ditch. Right side
of the car was crushed. At
$40 am. an auto operated by
Charles Chutas, 33, Rt. 46, Cole
brook, did the same. His auto
was demolished.
At 6:24 am. a tow truck
operated by Wade Corson, So,
garage-man on Rt. 322, in Char
don arrived. While pulling the
autos out of the ditch, the tow
truck and car driven by
Karl Schalda, SO, Rt. 6, Wind
sor, collided. -
Schalda suffered loss of teeth
and a head injury and was
taken to Corey Hospital. Rad
iator of the tow truck and grill
OF the auto were smashed.
+
When a tire blew, car
driven by Earl Stoltz, 18, RID
2, Chardon, went into a ditch
and was demolished. The ac-
cident was on Thwing Rd., three
miles west of Chardon, at 1890
am. Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
BY Bette Scheele
Telephone ChardOn 6-I238


MUNSON - On Monday even
ing, December 10, the PIC
had their Christmas meeting
First event Of the evening was
a demonstration by Mr.. Rich.
ard Brown, florist, on the max.
ing of Christmas wreath
door badge and mantle piece
All were beautifully done.
After a short business meet
ing, the club had a Christmas
Auction in place of the usual
exchange Of gifts. Refreshments
were served during the bidding
and everyone present had a
most enjoyable time. Hostesses
or the evening were Mrs. E.
Fredricks, Mrs. H. Richardson
Mrs. Violet Wright and Mrs.
Wadowick.
Each of the teachers of the
school has been given a $25 90
check to be used for whatever
she thinks her room needs in
the way of play equipment or
study material.
On Thursday evening at 7:3O
pm. the Christmas program by
the children will be given in
the new school. Parents are all
invited to attend. On Friday,
the last day before the Christ
mas vacation, the children will
exchange gifts and have a
party. The PTC will donate
the ice cream for this occa-
sion.
Junior Editor
Nancy Hawkins received an
award of $40 for her entry in
the Junior Editors contest spon-
sored by the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. She submitted a draw
ing of a clown.
Brownies
The Brownie Troop did their
part in helping to make some
one elSe's Christmas merrier.
Each girl brought an article
of used clothing, canned food
and good used toy to be
given to a needy family who's
name they obtained from We'll
fare. They made this their
holiday responsibility. I'm sure
there are many Brownies with
a real good feeling deep down
inside from this gesture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Hold Christmas Auction
at Munson PIC Meeting

Building Permits
James P. McGrath, pesid-
ence on Cedar Rd.
Munson Girl Scouts
At the ninth meeting of the
Munson Girl Scouts the girls
| continued to work on their
mittens. Refreshments were
served by Beth Robertson. The
next meeting will be Decem-
| ber 10.
Christmas Party
The All Munson Goodworkers
will meet on Saturday to go
caroling, and will return to the
LanStrum home for party,
after the singing.
Mid-HOliday Dance
There are still tickets to be
had for the benefit dance for
the Munson Firemen to be held
at the Raible Field House on
Saturday night, December %,
at the advanced price of $500
couple. At the door they will
be $500. Contact anyone of the
following firemen for tickets
if you have not done so; Will
liam Armstrong, Ed Krajzel,
Ralph Scheele, Andy Mikula,
Bob Kieffer, Frank Sulc, John
O'Boyle, Bart Tubman, Paul
Tvergyak, George Kiplinger,
Art Dade, Dave Kick and any
member of the Women's Aux
iliary.
In addition to the wonderful
orchestra of Bill Lytle and
Joe Sedlon, there will be
Barber shop quartet to enter
tain during the intermissions
Another reminder, there will be
heat in the building. Buffet
lunch at midnight and it will
be free when you buy that
dance ticket. ....
Due to circumstances the
Firemen will not be selling
Christmas trees this season.
We hope we have not incon-
venienced anyone by this late
notice.
Merry Christmas
To my many friends and
readers. of this column, I want
to wish a most merry holiday
season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
BY Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone 5-422 2

MUNSON - Wednesday even
ing at TOO pm. the Sunday
School had it's Christmas Party
in the church basement. All
the Sunday School and friends
were invited. Santa Claus was
there with gifts for the child
rem. There was a tree, and
Games for the younger ones
This took the place of the reg
ular family night.
Congratulations and b e S
wishes are extended to Mrs.
A. D. Miller, who was "a
years young on Sunday. The
church presented her with a
beautiful Orchid .corsage.
Mrs. A. D. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ruch with sixteen
other members of the family
held a dinner at the home of
a daughter in East Cleveland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Loving wife, Betty
Resolutions OF Respect

Resolutions OF Respect
Whereas, Chardon Post No. l67
The American Legion feels a
ddep loss through the passing
of our Comrade and friend
GUY SHAW,
Therefore be it resolved:
Cd That the sympathy of
the Post be extended to
the bereaved family, and
CID That a copy of these
resolutions be delivered to
them, and
Gid :, That a copy of these
resolutions be given to the
local papers for publication
and
(IV) That the Post Charter
be draped in mourning for
period of thirty days.
Signed Robert H. Fowler
James P. Russell
'u Elwell r. Ernst
James Fidler
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Santa Attends Party at
Fowlers Mill Church

Sunday. Honoring the Gath
birthday of Mrs. A. D. Miller,
who received many lovely gifts
also many cards from her
many friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Hagen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wolcott
had dinner in Cleveland, Tues
day evening after which they
attended the Play, "Anastasia"
at the Play House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wolcott
gave birthday party Friday
evening for Mrs. Robert VOL
colt. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wolcott of Gar
field Heights, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Wolcott and Robert VOL
colt and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wolcott.
Spring has arrived early in
Munson, Mrs. w. H. Miller
picked some white violets on
Dec. Is.
Mr.. A. J. Bogaske is in poor
health.