davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
On the Board of Education,
Chardon Local School District
Budget.
Genr Code, 5625-22
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of July, 1856, at
8 o'clock pm. a public hear
ing will be held on the Budget
prepared by the Board of Edu-
cation, Chardon Local School
District of Geauga County Ohio,
for the next succeeding fiscal
year ending December 3lst,
1867.
Such hearing will be held at
the office of the Board of Educa-
cation Chardon Local School Di-
cation in the Junior High School
Building, East Park St., Char
don, Ohio.
Jennie G.. Davidson,
! Clerk-TreaSurer R1C26
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28
FROM OUR FILES
better than ever.

better imam ever.
A two-Story brick gasoline
station was built on the north
side of Public Square by A. A.
Van Gorder and C. w. Good
rich. 1t will feature auto ac-
cessories, gasoline, oil and il
is expected to be a shoW-place
in the community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard SZabo
who have moved to NeWbury
with their two children, Renee,
8, and Allan, 6. Mr.. Szabo
works at Thompson Products
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28
Kitchen Keepers Meet

The ninth meeting of the All
Kitchen Keepers Club was held
at the home of Linda and Ruth
Ann Keller, on June Ia. Ruth
Ann Keller demonstrated how
to make a milkshake.
BY Jane Osborn. Kama Schen-
held, reporters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28

Navy tractors in the Antarc-
tic weigh "a tons but are almost
as light on the snow as a man
on skis. Their treadS are 54 inch
eS wide.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Rotary Activity In U. S, Canada
REGISTERS Increase During Week

Dallas - Rotary drilling opera
tions gained both in the United
States and Canada during the week
ended November s.
Hughes Tool Co. counted q total
of 2,794 units active in both coun-
tries during the week. This COM
pares with 2771 a week earlier,
2805 a month ago and with 1924
in the comparable week Of 1866.
The report, submitted to Ameri-
can Association of Oilwell Drill
ling Contractors, showed the big
gest increase in Western Canada
where 18 additional rigs were busy.
Making the greatest advance in
the United States was Illinois
where Is rigs were taken from the
idle list. South Louisiana opera
lions gained IL units and Oklahoma
showed an increase Of 8. Lesser
increases were reported for num-
Der Of other states.
Lower operations, meantime,
were reported for number Of
states led by Colorado with a drop
of 9 units. Wyoming had 8 rigs
idled while Kentucky and Indiana
had 6 fewer units operating than
q week earlier. Smaller declines
were reported for several states.
Following are totals by states
showing the number Of units ac-
tive for the weeks ended October
20 and November 5:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Helping Hand
Extended BY
Young Singer

New York, Nov. Unpopular
singer Dolores Hawkins paid q
visit Tuesday to CHS Radios
Strike 1t Rich" audience partici-
patton program to extend a help
ing hand to absentee contestant
Mrs. Irene Kelly of Rockingham,
N. c.
In letter written to program
host, Warren Hull, the Rev. w. l..
Wertz of Friendship Missionary
Baptist Church, Rockingham, sug-
gested the timeliness of offering
Mrs. Kelly an opportunity to
Strike 1t Rich"
Recently, Mrs. Kelly's home was
badly damaged by fire, and money
was needed to effect repairs on
the roof and walls before cold
winter weather arrives. Mrs. Kelly
had worked and paid for her home
over a period of 80 years.
"Since Mrs. Kelly has always ex-
tended a helping hand to others"
the Reverend Wertz proposed the
possibility of reciprocity in her
moment of need.
Miss Hawkins successfully pyra-
mided the prizes for correct an
swers, and Mrs. Kelly will receive
$4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
jackson College
Prof. Submits
Book For Print

Mr.. Harry J. Wander, III, As
sociate Professor in the Area of
Social Science at Jackson State
College, has submitted his book
Ethnology Of the Pacific Basin to
the Burgess Publishing Company
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and ex-
poets it to be off press in time for
classes Of the second quarter or
second semester.
Reviewers have stated that Pro-
lessor Vander's book is a useful
and informative work and should
be of value to the teacher in the
classroom, because it is concise,
brief, and clear. Aside from the
necessary technical terms which
students must learn to handle, the
writing has no obstacles to a full
understanding of the material. AS
a survey, the text has the merit
of being complete. 1t gives the
main outline of the human situa-
ton from Australia to the Aleu-
tians, so that the students can
get a picture of the whole area.
The book can be purchased by
writing directly to Professor Van
der at Box 1918, Jackson State Col
lege, Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Critics Fail
ToAgree On
Duke Concert

Washington, Nov 13.-Duke FL
lington, one Of the jazz immortals,
appeared with the National Symph-
ony Orchestra at Constitutional
Hall last week.
The concert was billed as o
"pops," but music critics claim
that 1t wasn't quite that. Neither
could they agree on whether it was
a classic concert or a jazz concert.
Some think that the genius Of
Ellington can best be demonstrated
in concert with his own orchestra.
Practically all Of his compositions
are writer for his orchestra, and
usually with a specific member in
mind.
The National Symphony played
valiantly in Ellington's might.
Creature" and in his major work,
New World A Coming" He was
really at his best, however, in a
melody Of Ellington's standard
songs.
Other numbers rendered by the
orchestra were Dvorak's Carnival
Overture" excerpts from "Der
Rosenkavalier Suite, and the melo-
dramatic slaughter on 10th Ave-
nue." by Richard Rogers.
In commenting on the concert,
one critic remarked that "Duke
Ellington long has deserved the
dignity Of Constitutional Hall, but
next time let's make it with his en-
tire orchestra"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
New OHshore
Drilling Firm
Is Organized

New Orleans.-A new company
has been organized to conduct
drilling operations in deep waters
along the continental shelf Of the
Gulf Of Mexico.
The new firm, Universal Drilling
Co., Inc, with headquarters in New
Orleans, will soon construct a new
type offshore drilling barge, &C.
cording to Louis J. Roussell, pres
i1dent. The barge, revolutionary
from the standpoint Of safety and
economy, is designed for operation
in water up to 12O feet in depth.
Announcement Of the formation
Of the company was made by Rous-
sell and q group Of well-known oil
and gas operators, industrialists,
water transportation operators and
financiers including Earl s. Bin
nings, Francis E. LeJeune, John F.
Hartmann, Baltzer A. Brignac,
Sidney L. Russell, O. B. Trotter,
George c. Foltz, R. J. Carlos Tri-
cou, Wallace P. Fuselier, Jos. G.
Cocchiara, Forrest C. Pendleton,
and Allen H. Generes.
The group underwriting the new
firm feel that they have found a
means Of overcoming the major OBJ
stacles Of offshore operation-in-
stability Of equipment and the high
cost Of drilling-and that now the
prolific offshore petroleum prov.
ince can be tapped with relative
safety and economy.
A major feature Of the proposed
offshore unit is a new type Of n.y.
draulic jack on which Roussell has
spent more than three years in de-
veloping. This jack, together with
the new barge design, is claimed
to provide an absence Of many Of
the present obstacles to deep-water
drilling.
The company has announced that
it will drill on contract for operat-
ing companies in the tidelands for
both fee and a participating in
terest upon completion Of the
barge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Allen Parish
Test Assures
Oil Discovery

New Orleans - A wildcat three
and one-half miles west Of Reeves
Field in Allen Parish, La, has as
sured a new oil discovery.
Serio- Punches Oil Co., Natchez,
Miss, tested good flow Of oil at
No. ! Bel Lumber Company, Sec
ton 29-6S-7W.
Testing perforations 10,065-070
feet, the we'll flowed at the rate OF
275 barrels oil per day through
a 12I64-inch choke with 1175 lbs.
tubing pressure.
Additional sands with show were
reported higher in the hole.
Drilled to a depth of 1O,098 feet,
hole has string Of 5k-inch casing
cemented at 1925 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Negro Woman
Leader Returns
From Tour Of
Radio Free Europe

New York, Nov. 13-Mrs. Marie
L. Harrison, president of the Ma
tional Association of Negro Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, was among 60 prominent
Americans returning last week
from a European inspection tour
of Radio Free Europe Press, spon-
sored by the Crusade for Freedom.
They visited Radio Free Europe
at the height of the Polish re-
bellion and the beginning of the
HUI .garian rebellion.
1.-The trip came at historic time
in the struggle against Soviet ty-
ranny," said Mrs. Harrison. After
what I've seen of the Free Europe
operation in action, Pm going to
tell as many people as can about
the wonderful work Radio Free
Europe and Free Europe Press are
doing to sustain the forces of OPP
position among the enslaved peo-
Piles behind the Iron Curtain"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Probe Fire Death
Of Negro Farmer

Lucedale, Miss, Nov. Is - An
investigation is being made this
week into the death of a Negro
farmer here who was burned to
death two weeks ago.
The sheriff here questioned a
suspect and indicated that he sus-
pected foul play in the case.
Sheriff Charles Hollands atten-
ton was drawn to the mysterious
death of Austin Mitchell of George
County who suffered fatal burns
in his home. Mitchell died later in
a hospital.
Holland said MitchelPs clothes
were burned from his body, but
that the fire did not destroy the
house.
Arson was not Immediately indi-
Gated and the sheriff said he still
does not know whether or not
Mitchell met with foul play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Citizens Council

Continued from Page One)
the San Jose NAACP, reported to
the conference that "a highly re-
liable and friendly" white person,
who regularly receives printed mat
ter and communications from a
White Citizens Council in the
Deep South, was directed to get
in touch with the councils western
unit or headquarters in Redding.
While it has been rumored that
the so-called citizens councils
were seeking to extend their anti
Negro movement to the Far West,
this is the first direct report that
unit has been set up.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Tidewater Tests
Gas Discovery
In PlaQuemines

New Observation-Disclosures Oil Co.
has tested good flow rate at No.
/ A. A. Gilmore, Plaquemines Par
ish, La, discovery in Section 16-
21S-28E.
Crews gagged flow at the rate
Of 3,43O, 900 cubic feet Of gas plus
AZ barrels 44.8-gravity condensate
per day through 13i64-inch choke
with $3.50 pounds flowing pressure.
Production came from casing
perforations 15,170-180 feet.
Additional perforations were ef-
fected at 15,O90-095 feet and q
test attempted but packer failed
and pipe parted. Crews are pres
entity fishing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
c. R. Darden..,
Continued from Page One)

at the Masonic Temple Auditorium
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Director of
the Organizations Southern Activ-
tiles, was the principal speaker on
the Friday night program. Dan
Byrd, NAACP orator and investi-
gator, New Orleans, La, was the
speaker at the Saturday night BAN
quet, and Clarence Mitchell, .Di-
rector of the NAACP Washington
Bureau was the principal speaker
at the Sunday afternoon Freedom
Rally.
During her speech Friday night
Mrs. Hurley noted that the organ
ization is being hurt by the about
attacks being waged against it by
certain Southern states, asserted
that many Negroes who have been
executed for rape were simply par
ticipating in a willing affair, and
said that despite opposition the
NAACP was intent on its goal of
complete Negro freedom by 1868.
In his speech Sunday afternoon
Clarence Mitchell devoted most of
his time to attacking Senator
James o. Eastland who he charged
was chiefly responsible for the de-
feat of Adlai Stevenson, by causing
voters to vote against his own
party because of his bitter attacks
against the Negro and his oppo-
sition to the Negroes efforts for
flrst-class American citizenship.
Mr.. Mitchell asserted that there
are thousands of fine white people
in the State of Mississippi who are
growing tired Of the Eastland
brand of political leadership, as
well as that of his Carbon Copy,
Rep. John Bell Williams.
Several longtime members were
cited for their leadership and SER
vice to the organization, among
them being, Rev. w. A. Bender,
A. j. Noel, and A. w. Wells, of
Jackson, and Mr.. B. G. Olive of
Lexington.
According to reports there was
a sharp decline in the number of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Alabama
Continued from PAGE Onel

contempt Of court.
The action was brought by Ar
thur D. Shores, attorney for Au-
Uterine Lucy Foster, who was ad-
mitted as a student Feb. l and ex-
PEELED Feb. 20.
The former goods attorneys
contended that the school authori-
ties violated an order of Judge
Groom's requiring them to re-
admit the Negro woman.
The school said Mrs. Foster was
expelled because of the scandal
Gus" charges that university au-
thorities conspired in mob rioting
against her.
She later withdrew these ale
cations.
The defense also said the school
actions were under the authority
of the state Constitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

one of two sisters who last week
won $4,000 on a horse in the Irish
Sweepstake. "But if it's true, well,
we'd like to buy a nice home and
see that the children have a good
education" she added. Mrs. john
son and her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Johnson, share a ticket on Hafiz
II, who was second-place horse in
the Sweepstakes race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
History Group

Continued from Page One)
Benjamin E. Mays, president More
house college, second vice presi-
dent; and Albert N. D. Brooks,
Washington Public schools, secre-
tary-treasurer.
William M. Brewer was reelected
editor of "The Journal of Negro
History" and Albert N. D. Brooks,
editor of "The Negro History Bull
letin."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Diggs Writes -.
Continued from Page One

of both Houses of Congress.
AS our Chief Executive, how
ever, in my opinion no other single
individual can WELD as much influ-
ence as you. The people have con-
fidence in your courage and sense
of justice. Your affirmative and
positive action in the field of civil
rights will cause a great upsurge
in the basic strength Of new Re-
publicanism and earn for you and
your Party additional respect and
support of good Americans for
generations to come.
Wishing you a long and healthy
life and a successful Administra-
ton, believe me to be,
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES C. DIGGS,
Member of Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Supreme Court.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one)
unconstitutional.
The order said merely: "Percur-
ian: The motion to affirm IL grant
ed and the judgment is affirmed"
Then the court cited its historic
school segregation decision Of May
II, 1854, and two other cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

In the budget Of the average
American family, automobiles and
their fuels and maintenance rank
Immediately below food, shelter,
and clothing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Sisters Share 56 G
Sweepstakes Prize

Chicago, Nov. 13.-"I don't want
to be disappointed, so | won't be-
lieve it until l see the money" de-
clared Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, 35,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

More than "a million households
now use natural gas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

In 1854, farmers used more than
one-thirl billion dollars worth Of
gasoline and other petroleum pro-
ducts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Resale Scott

on the trees It's pumpkin PIE
time at my house. My family and
friends agree that my pumpkin
pies are extra good. That's be-
cause they are made with extra
rich, better-blending Carnation
Elaborated Milk. No other form
Of milk gives the same perfect
results every time. Whether you
use my favorite recipe or one of
your own !. be sure to use Car
nation Evaporated Milk. You'll
say your pumpkin pies have never
been so good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

Blend filling ingredients together
well. Pour into unbaked pie crust.
Bake in hot oven (4250 FL Is
minutes. Reduce the temperature
to a moderate heat (35O0F.) and
continue baking for about 40 min
utes or until knife inserted in fill
ing comes~out clean. Cool.
For whipped Carnation topping,
chill cup undiluted Carnation in
refrigerator tray until ice crys-
tails form. Whip until soft peaks
stand. Add tablespoons lemon
juice and whip very stiff. Add
sugar and f1avoring to taste,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

branches represented, in the a
mount of money collected, and in
attendance at the various meetings
as compared to previous years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

FAVORlTE PUMPKIN PIE
makes 9-inch single pie)
! cup sugar
Va teaspoons cinnamon
W teaspoon cloves
VI teaspoon ollspiee
VI teaspoon nutmeg
Va teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon solt
z eggs
Va cups cooked pumpkin,
squash or sweet potatoes
~ cups large eon) vndiIyted
CARNAT!ON EvAPORATED
MILK
o-inch unboked sinqle pie crust
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
BLuftOn Group PreUieUs
Er-CeLE-O Plant Operation

gene Benroth, secretary of the Bluff
ton Business Mems association and
postal clerk here, that the volume of
business at the postoffice would not
be increased too greatly by the plant.
Reason for this, ne said, was that
purchasing and handling of accounts
would remain largely at the Lima Of
fee.
Taking the tour were Silas Diller,
former president of the Bluffton In
dustrial Expansion Co. who assisted
the company in finding its Blufftcn
location, and Ed Waltermire, chair
man of the industrial expansion COM
mittee of the Business Mems associa-
tion, who also assisted. Others were !:
Gerald Swank, now president of the
expansion group, Ed Chamberlain,
Elmer Romey, Dwaine F. Amstutz,
Raymond Greding, Ed Rice, Fred
Lauriat, Carl Lehman, Clayton Bixel,
Bob Williams, Bill Edwards, Maurice
Fett, Eugene Benroth ard Byron
Fritchie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
.Geiger & DilIer
Plan ReInOdeling,
Announce Sale

Another of Buttons retail stores
added its name to the list of those
planning or have a remodeling pro-
gram underway, when Geiger G. Dill
Ter announced a store-wide sale this
week to clear the way for extensive
remodeling work.
The store owners had already
started painting the ceiling in prepa-
ration for the other work of laying
new floor and installing new fixtures
and furnishings. 1t was decided to at
tempt to clean house of merchandise
as thoroughly as possible before work
starts.
Silas Diller, partner in the busi-
ness with w. o. Geiger, said that the
remodeling will end the useful service
of some of the display tables which
were built in the store as far back as
1897 under the ownership of Albert
Baumgartner and the late Hiram
Locher.
Geiger & Diller acquired the busi-
ness in 1945 from Fred Gratz, and
moved shortly thereafter from the
storeroom now occupied by Fett
Hardware into the present quarters.
Mr.. Diller has been with the store
since 1881 when he worked part time
for Mr.. Gratz and attended Bluffton
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Series OF Lenten
Union Services
Opens Sunday Night

Preparing the way for Christen-
dom's most important religious OBJ
servances, Good Friday and Easter
Sunday, a series of six Lenten serv-
ices will be opened Sunday evening
under the sponsorship of the Bluffton
Ministerial association.
''The Call of the Cross" is the
theme of the series beginning this
week at the St. Johns Evangelical
and Reformed church. The Rev. w.
j. Hannum, pastor of the Bluffton
and Rockport Presbyterian churches,
will have the service. His subject is
"a Call to Repentance. Communion
will be observed.
The Rev. Dale Dickey of the Bluff
ton college faculty will be the second
speaker for the Lenten services on
Sunday evening, February 26. His
subject will be "a Call to Faith. AS
special feature of the service music
will be furnished by the Bluffton Col
lege Vesper Choir. The service will be
in the First Mennonite church.
On March 4, the Rev. T. J. Wilson,
pastor of the Bluffton and Beaverdam
Churches of Christ, will have the SER
mon. His subject will be "a Call to a
Greater Prayer Life, and the service
will be held in the Presbyterian
church.
The Methodist church will be the
setting for the service Sunday eve
ming, March IL, with the Rev. v. c.
Oppermann, pastor of st. Johns and
Emmanuel's Evangelical and Reform
ed churches, in the pulpit. His, sub
ject viii be "A Call to Greater Love"
The Rev. James Heininger, Meth
odist pastor, will be the speaker at
the Church of Christ on March 49,
His topic will be "a call to Bear Wit
ness.
Final service of the series will be
on March 25, the beginning of Holy
Week when the Rev. William Keeney
has as his subject "a Call to Remem-
ber Life's Goal". The service will be
in st. Johns Evangelical and Re
formed church.
The Ministerial association will al
so sponsor a series of Holy Week
services leading up to Good Friday in
the morning assembly at the high
school, and Good Friday services be-
ginning at 1 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
PGn-Americdn Pilot
Home For Vacation
From Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Yoder and
daughter, Anne, Frankfurt, Germany,
are visiting Mrs. Yoder's mother
Mrs. Sam Locher, n. Jackson street
and other relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Yoder, former student at
Bluffton college, and a graduate of
Purdue university's school of engin-
eering, is a pilot with Pan-American
World Airways in Germany. He and
his family are on vacation during the
month of February.
A pilot with Pan-American for five
years, Mr.. Yoder was formerly on
the airline's Transatlantic runs from
New York to London, Paris and
Rome. He currently operates DC-4s
from Berlin to other major German
cities. He is a veteran of World War
II and the Korean War.
Pan-American has 40 fliers operat-
ing between the German cities. Mr..
Yoder said when the Germans are
able to operate their own airline the
Americans will probably return to
the Transatlantic run.
Mrs. Yoder is a graduate of Bluff
ton college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Girl Scouts Will
Honor Founder
At Tea Sunday

Bluffton Girl Scouts will hold their
annual fellowship program in honor
of Juliette Low, founder of the Girl
Scouts in the United States, Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. in the high school audi
torium. The Juliette Low Tea will
follow in the cafeteria for all Brown
les, Girl Scouts and their mothers.
Miss Mary Lin, former girl guide
from Formosa, and Miss Kathaleen
Verhulft, New Amsterdam, Holland,
will participate in the program. Both
are students at Bluffton college.
Troop No. 1913 under the leadership
of Mrs. Herman Hilty and Mrs. Allen
McCluer will arrange the tea table
and decorations. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Noah Zimmerman,
Mrs. Charles Conrad and Mrs. Eu-
gene Benroth, committee members of
Troop 1873.
A penny collection will be taken for
the Juliette Low World Friendship
Fund.