davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
NAACP Concerned Over
Arizona Senator's Vote
On Civil Rights

on the Jury trial" amendment
and perhaps to assist in attach
ing a diversionary "right-to-
work" amendment to the bill.
The right-to-work amendment is
not in the case of this bill an
effort to- fight the union closed
shop but a diversionary effort
to kill the Civil Rights bill. The
jury trial is an effort by the
south to make the Civil Rights
bill completely ineffective.
All Arizona Negroes both DEM
ocratic and Republican are ask
ed to write Senators Barry Gold
water and Carl Hayden asking
that they vote to pass the Sen
ate bill in the exact form that
it came from the House. 1t is
not expected that Senator Hay
den will be aggressive in his op-
position to the bin but there is
much concern that he will vote
with the enemies of the bill.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
South St'ffened Civil
Rights Says NAACP

DETROIT = The SOuth'S at
tempts to resist desegregation
and civil rights entered dan
gerousy" into the field of civil
liberties in 1856. This is one of
the main conclusions of the an
nual report of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The report was made public
here Sunday and Simultaneous
ly In New York City on the
eve of the Associations 18th
annual convention, which opens
in Detroit on June Is.
The document cites southern
restrictions of "fr eedoin of
speech, assembly petition, re-
dress of grievances in the courts
and even freedom of thought. !"
It says that in 1856 southern
white people of moderate views
who did not subscribe to the ex-
treme segregationist p S it O n
were inthnated and denied their
fundamental liberties as Ameri-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
Tavern Victim Buried
In Oklahoma

Funeral and burial services
for William Johnson, Is, were
conducted in Muskogee, OKLA
homa. He resided at 4845 South
21St. Street.
Johnson was shot and killed
July 4 at the River Tavern, 4038
E.. Transmission Rd. According
to report, Johnson was shot by
the proprietor Eddie dad
Young. Young claimed Johnson
attacked him when ordered from
the tavern.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
HARLEM LANDLORDS SENTENCE
WARNS OTHERS

NEW YORK = "The meaneSt
landlord in Harlem" Arnold
Schildhaus, a 48 year old law
yer, so called by his tenants, was
sentenced to go days in the
workhouSe last Tuesday in SHo-
cial Sessions Court.
SchllhauS, who lives at 800 E.
149th Street in the Bronx, was
convicted for violation of the
multiple housing law in a 6 story
building at 121-214 West 141st
street, for which he is agent.
Tenants called the building
the Harlem Horror House"
Thirty-five violations were list
ed including broken plaster,
cock-roacheS, leaky faucets and
pipes and broken stairs.
"The severity of the sentence
is a warning to other agents and
owners of Harlem property that
court orders are issued to be
obeyed," commented a member
of the judiciary who asked that
his name be withheld. It is felt
that this is the beginning of a
crack down on landlords and
agents who neglect correcting
or remedying violations.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
BY Frances James

The Negro people in the South
are determined to win the right
to vote They are organized and
are proceeding with mass ac-
tions to insure this right. Their
determination and their conf
dence that the right will be won
is the. basic reason that civil
rights has become a national
issue during this session of Con-
greSS.
In TuSkegee, Alabama, the Ne
gro citizens have organized a
mass protest against a move to
deprive them of the vote. The
State Legislature has passed a
bill reducing the city limits of
TuSkegee to exclude all Negro
residential areas. The Negroes
responded with an economic
boycott and mass protest meet
ingS.
N. C. VICTORY
In North Carolina literacy
requirement for. registration to
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

The 1857 Arizona State Fair is
being planned as a special Show
case for Ariona's potentialities
as the state with the biggest
future. a..
A them of Into the Future"
has been approved by the Arizona
State Fair Commission and will
be Incorporated into all possible
phases of the fair which will be
staged in Phoenix Nov. 2-11.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

tive secretary, Ralph Watkins,
Jr.. have the responsibility of
running the fair.
Members of the State Fair
Mission this year are Kemper
Marley of Phoenix, chairman; !;
Ralph K. Cooper of Buckeye,
vice-chairman; H. B. Thurber,
Sonoita; Meade A. Cole, Ajo;
Willis K. Daley, Thatcher; E. c..
Johnson, Parker; and Leo w.
GorSS, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

"We all know Ariona'S future
is unlimited" said George N.
Goodman, executive secretary to
the fair commission. 1--WE want
this years state fair to give Ari-
onanS a look into that future,
and give us all chance to do
little bit of Dragging about our
states potentialities."
This is the second year that
Goodman and assistant execu-
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
Southern Negroes Mobilize To
Secure Their Voting Rights
Civil Rights Becomes National
Issue at This Session of Congress

vote, designed solely to permit
registrars to disqualify Negroes,
no matter how educated, and
accept whites, no matter how
uneducated has been, declared
unconstitutional this spring by
a three-man federal court. In
response, the Negro people i'm
mediately began to move. Seven
ty-five ministers met to form
the North Carolina Committee
for Full Citizenship. Last week
they worked out concrete plans
for registering 100000 Negroes
in the state.
The committee plans to work
through churches and civic Or
ganizationS. They have asked
each Of $500 pastors to see to
it that five persons get register
ed; that each of $4,000 deacons
and trustees register two per-
sons; that %, 500 auxiliaries re-
gister five each; and that $4,000
teachers register two each. They
also ask the cooperation of ElkS,
Masons, knights of PythiaS, Odd
Fellows and their respective sis
ter groups. The ministers eSti-
mate that even if their plan is
only so per cent successful the
goal of 100000 registrations will
be reached.
Rev. Martin Luther King, lead
er Of the historic Montgomery,
Alabama, bus boycott and prin-
cipal organizer Of the recent
prayer-pilgrimage m arch on
Washington, has announced that
he will soon meet with South
ern Negro leaders to launch a
campaign to get three million
Negroes to the polls in ten
Southern cities in the 1858 cleo
tions. Across the length and
breath of the South we now
intend to- extend voting clinics
to help Negroes overcome the
contrived and artificial obSta-
cles to their registering and vot-
ing" he told the Amsterdam
News.
COP AIM
The Republicans are trying TO
ride this wave of mass deter
mination and win the Negro
vote. To this end the top Repub-
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
COP AIM

COP AIM
The Republicans are trying TO
ride this wave of mass deter
mination and win the Negro
vote. To this end the top Repub-
lican politicians are pushing the
administrations weak civil
rights bill now before the Sen
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Program Listings

Hoo
4-News and. Loeol News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. MectheF. Sports.
Meceffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9.News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. ooniels.
lilo =
5-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
l1:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-Washineton Movietime.
IA Hours, "Heils Highway"
1882. Richord Dix.
9-The Lote Show.
lM Hours. "Operotion Man.
hunt" 1854. The true story of
Igor Gouzenko, the former code
clerk TOR the Soviet Union who
broke with the Russions in l945.
Harry Townes.
l1:20
7-Duekpin Derby.
Hour. Direct from the WNtAL
studio.
HIS
4-Dote in Washington.
Featuring Gene Archer.
l1:30
4-Tonieht. jack Lescouhie.
1870
7-Nisht Show. Dromu.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
TayIOr's Bridge

Friendly Neighbors Home Dem
onstration Club will have their
Christmas party Tuesday, Dec.
10th at l o'clock with Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Unruh in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Row.
an spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walls in
Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes enter
tanned on Thanksgiving Day Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dukes and fam
lily of Smyrna, Miss Doris Dukes
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Boyd and family of Roseller
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dukes and
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

IA cup chopped stuffed olives
? cups cooked, drained, salted
rices
IA cup fine bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
1-2 cup shredded American
cheese.
Melt butter in saucepan over
low heat; add green pepper and
saute until tender but not brown.
Blend in -four and seasonings.
Stir in milk and stock and cook
until thick and smooth, stirring
constantly. Fold in turkey and
olives and allow to heat through.
Arrange rice on bottom and sides
of buttered 2-quart casserole. Pour
turkey mixture in center. Mix
crumbs and melted butter togeth-
er; add cheese and blend. Sprinkle
over top. Bake in moderate oven,
35O0, for 80 minutes or until
lightly Drowned. Makes 6 serv-
ings.
*Use regular or processed rice
or precooked rice as desired. Reg
ular rice swells about A times,
packaged precooked rice swells
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

ing selection of seasonings and a
topping of buttered crumbs and
shredded cheese give it extra zip.
To save last minute prepara-
tion time, Turkey Encore may be
made ahead and refrigerated. Just
put it in the oven about half an
hour before dinner time. Then
complete the meal with a crisp
carrot and cabbage slaw made
with sour cream dressing and
serve "brown and serve" rolls
baked in the oven with the cas-
serole.
Turkey Encore
1-3 cup butter
IA cup finely chopped green
pepper
1-3 cup flour
l teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
1-2 teaspoon onion salt
cups milk
IL cup turkey broth or chicken
bouillon
2 cups diced cooked turkey OF
chicken
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

Meet the years Smartest station
wagon set-Chevrolet'S five new
wagons for '5S.
They're more than nine inches
longer, dramatically lower. The
liftgate is hinged into the roof and
raises completely out of the way
for easier loading. Safety plate glass
in all windows gives you crystal
clear visibility.
No station wagon built ever carried
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

with Mr.. and Mrs. William Stell-
en-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and Miss Faron Elliott spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClain
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Miss Helen Buckson of Will
mington spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
V. Buckson.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dukes and daughters, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Butler and family
of Fieldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Alfree, Jr.,
near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge and
son of Middletown, and Mrs. FL
mer Shahan and family of Town
send spent Thanksgiving Day
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

following Thanksgiving stories
were written in Mrs. Robert Ev-
erett's third grade.
Thanksgiving is the day We all
give thanks for everything.
On Thanksgiving we give thanks
because we are grateful for our
house and our food and many
other things too. When the pill
grims came they gave thanks for
crops. And now the people all
over the states give thanks for
everything. Thanksgiving is
wonderful time.
l think Thanksgiving Day is
thankful time, don't you?
Robert Oechsler 3-3
The Pilgrims came to America
in a ship called the "Mayhower."
1t was a weary trip. They put
their feet on a rock which is now
called plymouth Rock" They
celebrated this holiday with wild
turkey, and to give thanks to
God, they celebrated with pray
ers.
Today we celebrate this holiday
too. On our tables are turkey,
cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes,
peas, and many other good things
to eat.
Vicki Pleasanton 3-3
90
Thanksgiving Day is the annual
Fall festival in the United States
set aside for the blessings of the
past year. The date is the fourth
Thursday in November. The pill
grims came over to America from
England. They landed at Ply
mouth Rock, 1920. For the first
Thanksgiving Day hunters pro-
vided a number of wild turkeys
for the feast; and on the appoint
ed day party of Indians arrived
bringing a supply of venison. Pill
grims and Indians sat down to-
gether for the first Thanksgiving
dinner in America.
Gail Fyerhart 3-3
90
The first Thanksgiving was a
day when the Pilgrims wanted a
day when they would thank God
for letting them live and grow
in this new land. They were very
happy because after much sick
ness, and many deaths, they had
harvested their crops and learned
new ways of living.
To show their thankfulness they
invited their Indian friends and
had a great feast. This is still
celebrated today as Thanksgiving
Day.
Fred Street 3-3
%
Hearing tests were COM
pleted last week in grades 1, 8,
5, by Mrs. Joan Scheck of the
Child Development and Guidance
Center Any hearing deficiencies
were referred for further evalua-
fsoy,
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
LEFTOVERS LIGHTEN THE
HOLIDAY BUDGET

The busy holiday season calls for
quick and easy meals; casserole
dishes are the answer. To help
tighten the budget, try this flaw
orful Turkey Encore; it uses left
over turkey and generous
amount of milk to make a highly
nutritious main dish. An interest
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

about double. Cook rice as di-
rected on package by manufac-
turer.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
Elementary
School News
Our Trip to the Town Library

Our Trip TO the Town Library
Our class went to the Library
on Thursday, November 21, 1857,
The Librarian told us many in
teresting things. She said the Lii
brary would be one hundred years
old on January 29, 1858. The Lii
brary receives eight new books a
month from the State Aid. In
1870 the Library moved from Mr..
Shapley's store to the Town Hall,
and in 1858, children started us
ing it. The oldest book was pub
lished in 1860.
Enid Faulkner
Grade 6-1
Miss Matthews
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
Bobby Merrill
Grade 6-3
Mrs. Vaughn.

Thanksgiving turkeys and Pill
grim hats are in evidence at the
Elementary School last week. The
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

On Thursday, Mrs. Smiths Eng
lish class 6-2 went to the Lii
brary. We learned many things
such as, the first Library was
really in the Odd Fellows Hall
and was not free. In 1870, it was
moved to its present location, and
in l940, it was made a free Ii
brary. On January the 20, 1858,
the town Library will be one
hundred years old.
Debbie Downs
Grade 6-2
Mrs. Smith
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

On Friday our class visited the
Smyrna Library When we ar
rived the Librarian showed us
some of the books and told us
how they were obtained. She
showed us where to find the
books and how to take them out
She explained the fines for over
due books.
She told us how the library was
rebuilt after a fire years ago
Everyone enjoyed the trip.
Jerry Niles
Grade 6-3
Mrs. Vaughn
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

On November %, Mrs. Smith
took Grade 6-3 to the Library.
Mrs. Clifton, the librarian, was
very nice to us.
On January 20, 1858, the Smyrna
Library was established. At first,
the people who borrowed books
had to pay to do SO. Later in
1910, the Library became free
one. In 194S a fire destroyed many
of the books. The town restored
the building, and the Library was
again available to the public.
Colonel Haynes, former Smyr-
ma resident, died and left the Ii
brary a collection of two hundred
books, and five thousand dollars.
There are forty eight hundred
books in the Smyrna Library.
Each week there are about sew
enty readers that go to the Ii
brary. I think the service the Lii
brary gives the town is greatly
appreciated
Bobby Merrill
Grade 6-3
Mrs. Vaughn.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

loads with more ease or passen-
gers with more comfort Chevro-
let's new standard Full Coil SuS-
pension cradles you on deep coil
springs at every wheel. And you
can have a real air ride as an
extra-coSt option.
You can choose from two or four
door, six or nine-paSSenger models
with livelier VS or E engines. Stop
by your Chevrolet dealers and look
over the years smartest wagons.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05

Hearing tests were COM
pleted last week in grades l, 8,
5, by Mrs. Joan Scheck of the
Child Development and Guidance
Center. Any hearing deficiencies
were referred for further evalua-
ton.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Dec. 81
7.West Point. Dromo.

7-West Point. Drono.
"Monhunt." A third clossmon,
who suffers from lick OF con-
fidence in himself, is forced 10
rely on his own ingenuity during
on emergency while on hunt
ino "trip. Peter Baldwin, james
Best.
1854, 900 Question. Quiz.
1oI March. m. c.
1890
4-The Honeymooners. Cn1dy.
Storing Jockie 0leoson. Audrey
Meodows, Art Corney, Joyce
Randolph. iReruns.l
5-Errol Flynn Theoter.
7-ketionoI Wrestling.
From 6oltinrore with Boiley 0oss.
9-The Silent Service.
"The Seoroven. The Seoroven
becomes o sitting duck TO sove
group OF Austrolion soldiers
tropped on Tinor lsiond.
1900
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness Ward.
5-News. Weothev.
Wcrren Horris.
5-bible Telethon. Speciol.
Approximately nine hours Con-
Quoted BY the Rev. Joseph Uhrio.
During the telethon, Rev. Uhrio
will tolk BY telephone 10 Billy
Grohom. orol Roberts ond Dole
EVonS.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Riehords. Douoios. Doniels.
4-WeotheS. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-Guy Lombordo's Porty.
7 Hour. A New Yeor's eve porty
featuring Guy ond his Royol
Conodidns.
ll:20
7-Mystery Theoter. Movie.
] Hour. IS Min. Crime Doctors
Strongest Cose." Warner Boxter.
1l:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Commissioners Order Check
On Purchase of Dog License

Elsewhere in this issue there
appears an advertisement which
is of utmost Importance to every
dog owner or harborer of dog
residing in Noble county.
The Noble county commission
ers, namely Ernest Secrest, Franz
McNutt, and Bert VanFossen,
have indicated the serious con-
dition that the dog and kennel
fund presently finds itself, and
they in turn are making every
effort within their power to
bring the fund out of the red
According to the advertise
ment the commissioners are re-
questing the cooperation of dog
owners in that they purchase
tags for their dogs. Persons fail
ing to secure tags are in VIOLA
ton of section 955.25 of the
general code. of Ohio and are
subject to fine.
In recent years the sale of dog
tags has shown a gradual decline,
thereby leaving the fund prac-
tically depleted, and making it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Persons Asked To
Submit Available
Housing Facilities

Anticipating in advance the
usual number of inquiries. re-
ceived for homes, apartments,
and rooms, the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce is at
tempting to compile a list of all
such places in this area.
To do the job which will serve
the greatest good, clearing
house will be established at
Mikes Tire Shop, on the public
square, where persons having
homes, apartments and rooms for
rent are asked to call in this
information. A complete list will
be available at all times to per-
sons seeking this service.
BY merely calling 2G0 you can
render a valuable community
service by making known what
you have or can arrange for in
providing home, apartment or
room space.
President Robert Whitcomb
stated that it was imperative
this information be listed at
Mikes Tire Shop at the earliest
time possible. He also noted that
this did not include just Cald-
we'll but all surrounding COM
munlties where such facilities
were available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Jp Leo Carter Turns
Over $3,0S1 In Fines

Attorney Leo Carter has
turned the office of Justice of
Peace into paying proposition
for the county of Noble.
According to his annual report
submitted today, JP Carter,
under the new law, turned over
for the year 1856, grand total
of $3,03105.
Of this amount, $2,69275 was
turned over to Noble county to
be divided into three funds, in
cluding the general, road and
bridge and the law library
$267.05 to the sheriff of Noble
county; $96.75 to the state high
way patrol; $3.50 to the con-
stable; $500 to witnesses and
$500 to the division of wildlife.
JP Carter explained that all
state patrol fines go to the
treasurer of state and the one
hunting case before him in 1856
would be credited to the division
of Wildlife,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Dr.. n. ). Reed Named
Health Commissioner

DR.. N. S. Reed was again
named health commissioner of
Noble county, Monday, when
annual meeting of the health
board was held at their offices
in the courthouse.
Mrs. Vera Cunningham was
named health nurse and Howard
Gill will serve as clerk for the
coming year.
The resignation of Leroy Mil
Ter as a member Of the health
board was accepted but his sue
cessor will not be named until
March when annual meeting of
the village mayors and trustees
is held for this purpose.
Health board members at the
meeting were DR.. E. C. Ditch,
Earl Jennings, Arthur Rich, who
is president and Howard Gill.
The health board issued a
warning today that many food
handlers in this county have not
yet secured their permits and are
delinquent. They must be obtain
ed first from the office of DR..
Reed and will then be issued
from the office of Auditor c. R.
Atkinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

main routes leading from Ohio
to Florida and the other states.
Some officials are speculat-
ing that turnpike-type high
way then could be built from
Marietta to Charleston, w. Va,
to connect with the West Vir-
ginia Turnpike south from
Charleston to the southwestern
corner of Virginia.
Highway Director Linzell
first mentioned his considera-
ton of a north-south freeway
along the east-central part of
the state about a week ago.
1t was when he sent a letter
to August Schofer, district
engineer of the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads, favoring the
abandonment of Ohio Is west
of Akron as a part Of Ohio's
portion of the interstate high
way system.
Mr.. Linzell proposed that,
the "40-odd miles thus for
feited" on Ohio Is be replaced
by an addition to the inter-
state system extending south
from Canton by way of Cald-
well to Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

SAID the new route would pro-
vide twin ribbons of concrete
from Cleveland through Akron
and Canton to Marietta. 1t
would be the Interstate Route
8 freeway from Lake Erie to
the Ohio River.
John j. Heller, chief of the
state highway department said
the new highway would con-
meet to the south end of Can
tons north-south freeWay and
continue south to New Phila-
delphia. 1t then would follow
along the general course of
existing USR 81, past New
comerstoWn, Cambridge and
Caldwell to Marietta.
Route 81, which follows a
serpent-like course with many
treacherous curves and steep
hills, is the major link now
between Northeastern Ohio's
industrial cities and Marietta
which is the gateway from this
state to the south.
AT. the present time, Route
Il consists of a two-lane maca-
dam-surfaced highway and
carries heavy load Of truck
traffic. 1t also is one of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

for his animal.
In the event that the county
dog warden is successful in find
ing dog not properly tagged,
it will be his responsibility to
take the dog and place it in the
county dog pound.
The owner will be notified Of
this action and after three days,
if no tag has been secured, the
dog will be disposed Of.
1t will be remembered that the
board of county commissioners
IN 1851 sold the county home and
equipment, near Sarahsville, for
the paltry sum of $28,375.00, and,
then in return transferred
$4,000 to the dog and kennel
fund to pay off the delinquent
accounts levied against the fund.
This has often been expressed
as being one of the most illogical
transactions of public money
ever perpetrated upon the tax
payers of the county by an Of
ficial governing body to pay a
claim surprisingly owed by the
county.
The present board of county
Continued on Page TWo)