davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
Reporters
 NohAook

Mir. and Mrs. Ted Mommsen of Wasilla recently purchased 80 acres of the Robinette home stead which takes in Ingersoli Lake. They plan to start building in the spring.
 Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, former Alaska Commissioner of Health, was this month named director of Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. Dr. AL brecht's appointment to the posi- tion is temporary one.
 Laura Jones, University of All aska registrar, will visit the Pal mer High School on Monday, October 29 and talk with stu dents of the upper classes i'll re- gards to furthering their educa- ton after leaving high school.
 Edison L. Thuma, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Thuma of Pal mer, has enrolled for the fall semester at Park College, Park vile, Missouri. Thuma, entering his senior year at Park, is a member of the Lancelot-Elaine club, one of the four brother sister social clubs on the campus of the 81-year-old institution.
 Forester Bill Adams of the Palmer Fire Guard Station left for Plains, Montana this week to join his family who were called Outside because of the illness of Mrs. Adams father. The family plans to return to Palmer the first part of January
 Ted Freeman of the Fairbanks Soil Conservation Service office, is in Palmer for a three day con- ference at the Palmer SCS office. Freeman is in charge of SCS work in the Fairbanks area.
 William Sweetman of tde Ex- pertinent tSation will attend regional committee meeting at the state college in Ames, Iowa next week where discussion of dairy breeding will be conducted. Representatives will attend from Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, North and South Dakota. Through this type meeting ex- pertinent stations are able to avoid overlapping work being done in the States which might apply to Alaska.
 Lew Hanks. Extension Service district agent in the Matanuska Valley and Arthur Buswell of the University of Alaska, will shortly contact farmers of the
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

beginning at pm. The student council is sponsoring the dance. and members of the Junior class will operate a refreshment con cession.
 Mayor Charles Wilson will go to Juneau Oct. 30 to attend a con- ference on Soil Conservation Service. Mayor Wilson is terri torial eenserVationist. While in Juneau he plans to represent the City at the League of Alaskan Cities convention being held in Ketchikan November l, 2, and 3.
, 1956-09-15
White Pupils StuY
Home; Three Negroes
Attend School in Clay

Yesterday all five hundred
white pupils of Clay, Kentuc-
ky stayed away from school
because three Negro children
were present. They were es-
corted there by 500 National
Guardsnen.
Only four Of the eighteen
teachers were absent; two
Baptist ministers resigned
and the wife Of one asked for
CONTINUED on page q
, 1956-09-15
New Stop Light in
Csted Replaces Old
at Mufket & King ST.

A larger stop light, with
three lights, replaces the old
one at the corner Of King and
Market Streets in Christian
sted.
The new light has the green
or Co; then the yellow, or
SLOW" and the Red, or stop.
The old had only the green
and red.
, 1956-09-15

his famous rendition Of "Sing,
Sing, Sing are performed in
the film and on the sound
track by such greats as Harry
James, Gene Krupa, Martha
Lionel Hampton, Ben
Pollock, Teddy Wilson, kid"
Dry, Stan Getz and Goodman
himself on clarinet.
The film follows Goodman's
life from his childhood days
to the night Of his famed Car
negie Hall Concert in 1888
when, say jazz historians,
came Of age Featured thru
out the story are such Good
man classics as Roll EN-,
Don't Be that Way" Down
South Camp Meeting" Stomp
ing" at the Savoy" king
Porter Stomp, zone O'Clock
Jump" and "Bugle Call Rag"
, 1956-09-15
Benny Goodrnun
Story Top Musicdl
at Alexander

A total Of % musical num-
bers, all made famous BY
Benny Goodman, are heard in
Universal : Intern'tl Techni-
color musical biography, "The
Benny Goodman Story,
which will be shown this com
ing Sunday and Monday Sep
tember 16 and II, 1856 at the
Alexander Theater starring
Steve Allen and Donna Reed.
The tunes. which range in
style from Mozart's Clarinet
Concerto as performed by
Goodman in Cargnegie Hall to
, 1956-09-15

for the health Of our people
but leaves me powerless to do
more than make recommends
tions which are seldom, If
ever, acted upon.
With best wishes for your.
own personal health and hap
.piness."
, 1956-09-15

Letter Of Resignation
to Gov. Gordon
Following is the letter writ
ten BY Or. Roy a. Anduze to
Governor Gordon referred to
in yesterdays issue of the
AVIS:
1T is with a great deal Of
regret that / submit my resig-
nation as Commissioners of
Health for the Virgin Islands,
effective October |, 1856.
The resignation is submit
ted because Of the completely
Intellectual role which the
Commissioners of Health has
been forced to assume ever
since the change in admins
tration in 1852. / have finally
come to the conclusion that
under the new Organic Act
and with the limited powers
which the Government of the
Virgin Islands now has, no
real progress can be made in
any department. Perhaps it
will take 4 fullscale Congress
sional investigation to bring
about a return to the sound
and sensible form Of Govern
ment which we enjoyed dur
ing the administration Of Gov
ernor Morris r de Castro.
| should like you to know
that as Commissioner Of
Health have always found
you extremely sympathetic to
our problems but entirely lack
ing in the authority necessary
to solve them. My files are
crammed with letters and me-
moranda outlining our pro-
blems over the last three
years to most Of which we
have had no reply from the
Governors office. / have grad
ually arrived at q state Of
mind where I feel that I can
no longer tolerate the frustra-
ton Of ho1aing d position
which makes me responsible
, 1956-09-15
Nominated to
Run by Unity PurtY
Convention Here
Post Offices
Receive Boil
Point Pens!

IOOuVGuUCn 11GIG lFO4uIFGQSS
The st. Croix branch of the Two of the three tost Of
Virgin Islands Unity Party fees in ST. Croix received
lin convention at the jungle their supply Of the new ball
casino in Christiansted, una point pens which are being
lnimously nominated three can substituted for the more mo-
ldidates to run for election. dern version.
They are: Senator Eric Car An article appeared in the
roll and j. Wilfred Benjamin, AVIS on Thursday at the end
the latter head Of the Party, Of which the following obser-
will run for the District Of walton was made: "How soon
Christiansted. Santiago Gar ball point pens will reach the,
cia, native Of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands is hard to tell"
win run for senator-atlarge. On Friday morning BY 10
Valdemar A. Hill, Legisla- o'clock three calls came into
tive consultant presided; the the AVIS informing the ei-
keynote address was deliver tor that ball point pens were
ed by Herbert Haywood, for received by the Frederiksted
Legislator. Post Office and were being
Among the several speakers installed, after a general clean
were Senators Rhymer and up of the old inkstands; also
Gomez of st. Thomas. They that the Kings Hill Post Of
promised to officially open flee had received its supply.
the Unity Party campaign to- Up to this time, however
might in the Christiansted Mar Postmaster Armstrong did not
lketplace. They plan to deal receive his shipment.
first with Senator Merwin Postmaster Clarkes only
who, according to the West worry is the tendency Of IN
End News, will run in the known persons to destroy the
coming election. pens BY writing even on the
After the speeches Of accep- walls with them.
lance by the various candt
dates, including Victor Cifre, benny Gooomun
who was nominated bv the STORY" Top Musicdl
st. Thomas Branch, refresh at eAdnu
ments were served. A total of % musical NUM-
a big dance has been sche- bers, all made famous byI
duled for the jungle Casino Benny Goodman, are heardin
tonight, when Rudy Shutter Universal Intern'tl Techni-l
brandt and his orchestra will color musical biography, "The
he playing. Benny Goodman Story" J,
- which will be shown this com
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Slow Down And
Live" Campaign
Brings Results

All 48 states are giving a great
deal of attention to vehicle speed
during the summer months. Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver said that
the "Slow Down and Live" Cam
paign begun in a few eastern
states has been so successful in
keeping down traffic casualties
that now it reaches coast to coast
and border to border. The results
give simple evidence that casual
ties are reduced when speed Is
kept under control.
The Chief points out that speed
doesn't necessarily produce acci-
dents, but it does reduce the
length of time in which a driver
may take corrective action and in
creases the distance in which he
can stop his car, so that he is
more likely to be involved in an
accident when he is operating at
high speeds. The degree of injury
increases rapidly in speeds above
so m.p.h.
"In fact, every argument that
you can think of is in favor of
maintaining speeds below the
posted legal limits" says the
chief. Gasoline and oil consump-
tion is lower; wear on brakes and
tires decreases.
1t is difficult for many people
to realize that it takes $50 feet
to stop a car at so m.p.h. and that
the same car can be stopped at
about 80 feet at 20 m.p.h.
The posted speed limit is the
maximum speed permissible under
the most favorable condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Absence Of School
Patrols Adds To
Driving Caution

Chief H. s. Weaver emphasized
one point that may not have oc-
Cured to all drivers: School is
out; youngsters will be seen any
where and everywhere during the
daylight hours. You can't count
on school boy patrolmen looking
after the youngsters as they cross
streets nor is he watching out for
them as they go from home to
the neighborhood playground and
back again.
With youngsters scattered all
over the community the motorist
must keep his speed within legal
limits in all residential areas. 1t
it far safer to stay we'll below the
posted limit on through highways
in residence districts. Youngsters
are apt to appear rather suddenly
in the path of your car: The slower
you are going the greater chance
for you to stop, to avoid a col
lision with a child.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Notes

Participating in the oldest col
legiate geology project of its size
in the nation, Lewis T. Bailey of
1869 Fifth ave-, is one of 100
students from 33 colleges in this
country and foreign lands attending
Miami University's summer camp at
Timber Line Ranch, Wyoming, this
summer.
Mr.. Bailey is in the first camp
contingent of so students.
The area is selected because it
affords unusual variety of condi-
tions and geological strata for study
and development of field technique.
The new date for the Wonder
full Bluebird Picnic is Tuesday,
July 10th at p. m. Pc Beersford
(Kirk) entrance and follow the
signs. The girls are hoping for a
smiling weatherman this time.
Janet Leboff of 1895 Superior
rd., is enrolled in a special six
week Workshop on Intergroup Re-
lations now in session at Western
Reserve University.
The workshop, which extends
through July 9th, is being given
to help participants understand
social and psychological forces
operating in America today which
causes intergroup conflicts.
Miss Leboff is sixth-grade
teacher at Noble School, Cleveland
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Latin Principal
Goes To St. Joe:
Other Changes

Rev. Aloysius Bedel, has been
appointed principal of st. Joseph
High School, 1S491 Lake Shore blvd.
Announcement was made Friday
by the Dayton, o. headquarters Of
the Society of Mary.
The new principal succeeds Rev.
Louis Wiesner, S. M. Father
Wiesner's transfer upon compile
tion o fthe canonical six-year term
at st. Joseph's, will be effective
August 18th. He will become prin-
cipal Of Chaminade High in
Dayton.
Father Bedel, who served as
principal of Cathedral Latin from
1941 to 1947, returned to that
school last year after serving at
the Marianist Holy Trinity High,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
st. Joseph will also get a new
chaplain, Rev. Eldon Reichert, cur
rent faculty member, who replaces
Father Eugene Carlen. The latter
will become principal Of st. James
High, Chester, Pa.
Besides the new principal, st.
Joseph will welcome a priest,
Father Henry Hood from Fri
bourg, Switzerland, and twelve
Brothers.
The latter are Brothers Edward
Flick, from Chaminade High,
Dayton; Gilbert Gensler, from
Purcell High, Cincinnati; Harold
Mushenheim, from Chaminade
High, Mineola, N. Y; Matthew
Hitler from North Catholic High,
Pittsburgh; Robert Lindemann
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Some weeks back citizens were
warned frequently of incipient
tornadoes. None struck this par
ticular area, but they did alarm
a lot of people. The question was
frequently asked where would /
be safe?"
Civil Defense is distributing a
bulletin titled Tornado Safety
Rules, prepared by the United
States Department of Commerce.
We trust none will strike here,
but recommend a study of the
rules.
To know what to do when a
warning is received, or a tornado
is observed, may mean the differ
ence between life and death!
l. There is no universal protec-
ton against tornadoes except
caves or underground excavations.
When time permits, go to tor
nado cellar, cave, or underground
excavation which should have an
air outlet to help equalize the air
pressure. 1t should be kept fit for
use, free from water, gas, or
debris; and preferably equipped
with pick and shovel.
2. If you are in open country:
a. Move at right angles to
the tornado's path. Tor
nadoes usually move ahead
at about 25 to 40 miles
per hour.
b. If there Is no time to
escape, lie flat in the
nearest depression such
as a ditch or ravine.
5. If in a city or town:
a. Seek inside shelter, pre-
ferably in a steel rein
forced building. STAY
AWAY FROM WIN
DOWS!
b. In homes: The southwest
corner of the lowest floor
in the basement offers
greatest safety. People
living in brick or stone
houses should seek other
shelter, preferably in
storm cellar or the base
/ meht of a frame house.
If time permits, electricity
and fuel lines should be
shut off. Windows on the
north and east sides of
the house may also be
opened to help reduce
damage to the building.
c. Standing against the in
side walls on the lower
floors of an office build
ing offers some protec-
ton.
4. IF in schools:
a. In city areas: Especially
if school building is of
good steel reinforced con-
struction, stay in e,
away from windows, re-
main near an inside wall
on the lower floors when
possible. AVOID AUDI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
They Take Care
OF Your Needs

While not ready for the formal
opening of their new Marine Sales
and Service business, the Atchison
brothers, John and Lloyd are TAX
ing care of customers at 1887 Hay
den ave.
Their store is in the building
where for so years their late
father, Louis Atchison operated a
moving and storage business. Both
John and Lloyd were associated
with their father for 25 years.
Building renovations are COM
pleted, and additional stock is
coming in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

from Holy Trinity, Brooklyn;
Walter Hausfeld and Nicholas
Wagner, from st. John the Baptist
High, Philadelphia; and Brothers
Melvin Kuhbander, Peter Nc
Anena, Thomas Niemira, Joseph
Walsh and John Tonry from Day.
ton university.
Leaving st. Joseph are Father
Wiesner and Brothers Donald
Neff, to the Colegio Ponceno,
Ponce, Porto Rico; Joseph Cho-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

quette, to Purcell High, Cincin-
natl: William Deanhofer to Dayton
u; James Abel and Charles Dippel
to Chaminade High, Mineola, N. Y,
and Clement Grilliot and James
Leadhy, to the Marianist second
Novitiate, Glencoe, Mo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Tornado Warnings Frequent;
Here Are Precautions Urged
By Civil Defense Weather Bureau
rORIUMS AND GYMNA-

TORIUMS AND GYMNA-
Sums with large, poor
Unsupported roofs!
b. In rural schools that do
not have reinforced con-
struction remove chill
dren and teachers to a
ravine or ditch if storm
shelter is not available.
8. If in factories and industrial
plants: On receiving a tornado
warning, a lookout should be
posted to keep safety officials ad-
vised of the tornado's approach.
Advance preparation should be
made for shutting off electrical
circuits and fuel lines if the tor
nado approaches the plant. Work
ers should be moved to sections of
the plant offering the greatest
protection.
6. Keep calm! 1t will not help
to get excited. People have been
killed by running out into streets
and by turning back into the path
of tornado. Even though a warn
ing is issued, chances of tornado
striking ones home or location
are very slight. Tornadoes cover
such a small zone, as a rule, that
relatively only few places in a
warned area are directly affected.
You should know about tornadoes
though, "just in case".
7. Keep tuned to your radio
station for latest tornado advisory
information. Do not call the
Weather Bureau, except to report
a tornado, as your individual re-
quest may tie up telephone lines
urgently needed to receive special
reports or to relay advisories to
radio stations for dissemination to
thousands in the critical area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Trying to do bit of bookkeep-
ing for yourself? There's a new
book at the library. Amateur
Bookkeeping" by E. L. Sechrist
that could prove helpful.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Call news to PO. 1-337S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, pioneer
citizen, of 1113 NV 9th Avenue,
died at pm. Saturday, at her
home, following a period of ILL
ness.
Resident of Miami more than
35 years, Mrs. Ferguson w a S
widely known as an organiSt, ar
dent church and community
worker. Many Miamians will re-
member her as occupying her
late home at NV IL Terrace and
9th Avenue for a period of some
80 years.
The body of Mrs. Ferguson
will lie in state at home from z
pm. Friday until pm. Satur-
day, the hour of the funeral.
Mrs. Ferguson is survived by /
daughter, sons, stepson, Z
grandchildren and a host of re-
'atives.
Funeral Services will be held
at Mt. Olivette Ba~tist Church
Rev 7. C. Mickins. cfficiatirg and
burial services will follow at
Evergreen Memorial Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
In Appreciation

ann taking this method of ex-
pressing my appreciation to those
who were so thoughtful during
nv recent illness, I want to
thank you for your prayers, beau
tiful flowers, cards, donations
and services. Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, Dunbar Elementary
School, principal and faculty, the
Matrons and Patrons Council If
OES, the Deborah Matrons' OES
Club, Pride of Miami Chapter
OES, Sister Virginia Fawkes, w.
M, st. Arthur's Chapter OES.
Space will not allow me to men,
ton the names of all the indi-
viduals. My son, Lloyd George
Hepburn, joins me in saying
thanks and God bless you and you.
Mrs. Irene decentralization
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Correction

In the story headed 'fHepburn-
Morley Nuptials." which appear
ed in last weeks issue of the
Times, it was stated that 'sMiss
Lucille Hepburn, daughter cf Mrs.
Virginia Hepburn of 1887 NV LIST
place, and Herbert Hepburn Of
Nassau, Bahamas, were Joined in
holy matrimony to Clementine
Morley of Richmond Heights, etc.
That was an error due to line
Of type being Committed from the
story.
It should have read: Miss Lucille
Hepburn, daughter of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hepburn Of 1887 NV LIST
place, and Herbert Hepburn of
Nassau, Bahamas, was Joined in
holy matrimony to Hartman Nor
ley, son of Mrs. Clementine Nor
ley of Richmond Heights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Church of God of
Prophecy TO Hold
State Convention

To our many friends, the
Church Of God of Prophecy's An
nual State Convention is just a
few more days away. We will be
having a glorious time In our
new Church Headquarters locat-
ed at Goth Street and 22n Ave-
nue. All of our friends are invited
to attend every session, day and
night.
The Missionary Session will be
held on Thursday nj7ht, June 26
at 7:30 pm. The scenery will be
different, but their will still be
lots Of preaching, singing, and
shouting. The mighty Power of
God will be there.
May God bless every one who
contributed to the Mission Fund.
These are a few of the names:
Florida Care, William Johnson,
Addie Reese, Rosa Chaplain, Al
bertha Stuart, Marian Culmer,
Ethel Davis, Jeneth Perry Floret-
ia Butler, Irene Allen, James
Pettiegrew, Mary Williams, Cath.
crime Ferguson, J. c. Ramsey,
Annie Ramsey, Adion Green,
Harold Edwards, r. j. Stone, Ar
lington Ferguson, Range Funeral
Home, Perry Florist, E. Beckon,
Marjorie Williams. Naomi Bethel,
Georgia Foster, Sidney Cox, Win
fired Cox and Norman Cox.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
and sister,
MRS. LILLIAN MCKENZIE
who departed this life June 25,
1941.
Gods SPECIAL angels came one
day
Because you needed rest.
They closed your eyes, whisked
you away
To dwell among the blest.
Now, you are resting in an arm
OF Him who loves you most,
Secured from pestilence-from
HARM
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Thomas H. Wilbur Daddy Mingo
who departed this life June 81,
1855 at Key West, Florida.
Dear father, in earth's thorny
paths, how long thy, feet have
trod, to find at last, this peace
full rest, safe in the arms of God.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Julia Mingo, wife
Gerald Mingo, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Welt
ers, daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards,
daughter and son-in-law
Geraldine Mingo Lastres,
granddaughter
Rosebud Hall, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear husband, father and
grandfather, the late,
DAVID ROLE
who departed this life June %,
1948.
Forever with the Lord!
Amen: so let 1t be.
May he rest. in peace and light
perpetual shine upon him.
Mrs. Mildred Role, wife
Mrs. Berle Major, daughter
Miss Veda Role, daughter
David Role, Jr., son
Sgt. Richard Role, son
Alonzo Role, son
Maurice Role, grandson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
A Note Of Thanks
We, the family of the late,
Joseph LEE RANDOLPH


JOSEPH LEE RANDOLPH
take this method to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to the many relatives, friends and
= neighbors who were so kind to
us during our recent bereave-
ment. The kind words, cards and
kilograms were so consoling
and the beautiful flowers gave
us an inward peace. The services
of Rev. E. T. Graham, the MEM
bers of Mt. Zion Baptist and the
Francis Funeral Home were of
intrinsic value and will be long
remembered.
GOD AND I
God came into my room last night
4 offered him a chair;
And then I poured from out my
The things i had hidden there
He took each grief and wiped it
of
And held it in the light;
And told me just what caused
each one
And how to make it right
And when we had cleaned off
everyone
And placed all in a pile,
We sat there quiet-just bit
And thought on them awhile
Then he smiled, and ! smiled
back
God took the load away;
And left instead a wondorous
Peace 49,.
Forever with me to stay
Mrs. Marie Ranolph, wife
David Randolph, brother
Robert Randolph, brother
Helen Steward, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late,

The family of the late,
MFRS. CORA AKINS BROWN
take this method of expressing
their thanks and appreciation to
the many friends who were so
kind during their hours of be-
eavement. Many thanks for your
cards, kilograms, flowers and
cars. Thanks to Jackson Memorial
Hospital and its staff and to the
Rev. Thedford Johnson of st.
John Baptist Church for his up
lifting sermon.
Thanks again to Phyllis Wheat
ley PTA and to the Richardson
Mortuary for services rendered.
The Family