davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
-q-tN4
Local So!oist
Presented at k!

Miss Betty Delore Atkinson
former Little Rock student. was
presented in a vocal recital June
10 by the cherub choir Of Pleas
sas City. She is a daughter Of Mr..
ant Green Baptist church. Kan
and Mrs. Joe b. Atkinson, 7oj
West 33rd street
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Confined freo page one)
is strengthened In the south and
the restrictions against colored
citizens are eliminated by court
..es....1sn, executive policies, and leg
;slation, the possibility Of having
a president or vice president from
the south will increase.
Inevitably" Mitchell told the
subcommittee. -the country VIII
want TO know whether the eandi-
date is concerned with the well
fare Of all Of the people or
whether he has achieved prom
incnce by catering to a small
group Of those who are Interest,"
ed in destroying the rights OF
persons because they happen to
be eolored or members Of some
olher minority group"
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
InMen,ory


In Memory Of our husband and
father. Timothy Andrews. who
departed this life June "a, 1854
Like ship that's lef. Its moor
ings and sails bravely out to
sea. So Someone Dear has sail
cd away In calm serenity,
But there's promise Of a greater
Joy Than Earth could have in
store.
For God has planned a richer
life
Beyond the unseen shore.
Mrs. Louise Andrews wife
Miss Patricia Andrews daught-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

tCentinrea from page e1e)

(Centinrea from page e1e)
taking part None Of the others
who took part in the parade
were arrested.
King pleaded guilty before
magistrate and was fined ST.
rs.
Franklin County Sheriff c.
Willis Perry said his office
would investigate the cross
burning.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Rights

(Continuc1 frem page onei
weeks against the bill unless its
terms are softened greatly by
amendments. The chances Of a
compromise are uncertain.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

es,wurds in selling ore high. More
psople eorn over $1,000 q yeor n HE
selling profession fhon IN onY cher.
Write ond osk Ire New York Life In
svrcnee Co. Dept. CT, 81 Modisen
Avenve, New York cifYs for booklet
"shovtd You De A Solesmoa2"
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Buckeye Cities us
Aerial Dog From
1897 Newspape

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO-LPI
So the Russians have a muttnik
in their Sputnik.
So an American sent up a dog
mix and a kitenik so years ago,
says Lewis McKinnis, custodian of
the Wood County Courthouse.
McKinnis, whose hobby is saving
old newspapers, cites an Aug. z,
1897 edition of Chicago newspa-
per as proof of the American ach-
ievement.
The story relates that in the
summer of 1897, John w. Hall of
st. Louis, inventor of the dia-
mond-shaped kite" sent up kite
to which was attached a cage
carrying a dog and a container
with dozen eggs inside.
The kite reached an altitude of
1000 feet and stayed aloft for sew
eral hours, the story said.
When the kite was brought to
the ground, the dog was shivering
but healthy and not an egg was
broken, said the story.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Vets Questions
And The Answers

(Q) My World War II CT term
insurance policy lapsed two months
ago. I'd like to reinstate and, at the
same time, convert to a permanent
plan. What premiums will l have to
pay?
(A) You will have to pay one
monthly premium at the term rate
plus the first premium at the rate
required by your new permanent
policy. Also, you must. sign a state
ment that you are in as good health
as you were when the term policy
lapsed.
(Q) If a school drops a veteran
enrolled under the Korean CT Bill
because of too many absences,
would he be allowed to make his
one-day-and-only change of course
and study something else?
(A) Only if he can establish that
his unsatisfactory attendance rec
ord was due to reasons beyond his
control. If he cannot establish this
fact, he will be denied further
training, under the law.
90 understand that World
War II veterans must apply for CT
loans before July 25, 1858. Does
this mean l actually must have OBJ
tanned my CT loan money before
this date?
(A) Not necessarily. Instead, the
lender must have agreed to make
you the loan, and must have re-
quested VAS approval, before the
deadline date.
90 My daughter is eligible for
schooling under the War Orphans
Education program. Would she be
permitted to attend school in
France?
(A) No. War Orphans schooling
in educational institutions outside
the United States is prohibited by
law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Hunters Told To
Adhere To State
Laws And License

COLUMBUS, OHIO = With the
rabbit and pheasant season open
ing on November Is, Ohio hunters
should acquaint themselves with
the following regulations: Hunting
season for rabbits-November Is
through January l. Daily limit 4,
possession limit after first day 8.
Hunting hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Pheasant, cocks only, November Is
through December z, daily bag linn
it 2, possession limit after first day
a. Hungarian Partridge, November
Is through December z, daily bag
limit 2, possession limit after first
day a. The trapping season for
muskrat, mink, raccoon, opossum
and skunk also opens on Novem-
Der Is and runs through March IS,
1858. There is no bag or possession
limit ON these furbearerS.
Cost of resident hunting and
trapping license is So and is re-
quired of all persons hunting and
trapping who have resided in Ohio
for six months or more, except that
the owner and children of owner
of land and the tenant or manager
or his children residing on such
land may hunt or trap thereon
without hunting and trapping Ii
cenSe.
Nonresident license costs SIS
and is required of all persons who
have not resided in Ohio for peri
cd of six months or more. Members
of the armed services are not re-
quired to have hunting and trap
ping license while on active duty.
No person under 16 years of
age shall hunt unless accompanied
by his parent or other adult per-
son.
AS public service, the Division
of Wildlife has available a supply
of public hunting area maps, to-
gether with additional information
of Importance to the hunter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
New Fish Book Is
Off Presses For
0hio's Fishermen

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The long
awaited book "The Fishes of Ohio"
is off the presses and according to
Ohio State University officials, or
ders viii be filled beginning next
week.
The author, DR.. Milton B. Traut-
man, Curator of Vertebrate Col
lections of The Ohio State Univers-
ity, has devoted nearly 80 years of
field and laboratory work to the
preparation of this publication. DR..
Trautman had the assistance of
some 400 people who, in one way
or another helped bring the book
to its final form.
''The Fishes of Ohio" will show
the changes in distribution and
abundance of Ohio fishes which
have occurred between the years
1750-1950 and will present the rea-
sons for these changes. The book
also provides two keys for the
Identification of the 157 species
and II additional subspecies found
in the state.
One of the keys was designed for
students of ichthyology and is of
the more conventional type. The
other, illustrated with figure of
each species and occasional anato-
mical drawings, is as simple as
possible to aid the layman in iden-
tifying the various species. The
book is profusely illustrated and
contains 395 black and white
drawings of 81 the species and
sub-species found in the state, to-
gether with the structural features
of each.
Fisheries workers and fishermen
throughout the country will find
considerable interest in the 172
distribution maps, plus ten addi-
tional maps with inserts showing
range of all species in North
America.
Seven original four-color paint
ings showing 21 different native
fishes and drawn by Mrs. Lydia M.
Hart) Green, who did such an
outstanding piece of work in illus
trating the well-known Fishes of
Illinois by Forbes and Richardson,
add considerably to the value of
this fine work.
The book has been printed in
size 8x11 to take full advantage of
the fine drawings and sketches and
is bound in buckram.
Fishes of Ohio" should be ord
cred from Ohio State University
Press, Columbus 10, Ohio. The
price of $500 includes sales tax
and postage. Others will be filled
within a week or ten days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Stop and see our new location. You II
like i'll More space to handle more of
those Goodyear Tires you prefer. En-
lareed service facilities plus modern
recapping and repair shop. Every
things designed with you in mind.
Stop soon if it's only to say Hello!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will ind 10 sem
fences. each with one word left
blank. You also will ind 10
words lettered A through J.
Try to At the right word into
each blank. The words are
specially chosen from lists that
secretaries and students often
confuse with each other.
When you have filled in the
blanks, check results against
the answers ct the bottom.
Ten correct Is excellent; eight
Is good: six or fewer means you
should use your dictionary more
often-starting right now with
the words you had wrongly
placed.
Here are the words: (A)
correspondent: (B) feint; &C.
elusive: CD diverse; (E) des-
sert; Cd correspondent: 90
faint; CID Elusive ID divers;
% desert.
I. The Sahara Is thought to
be the worlds largest ----.
2. Quentin Reynolds gained
fame as foreign ---------.
3. After the third round.
Rademacher complained Of feel
Ing ------@--.
4. Huntsmen 60 to the North
Woods in quest Of ------
game.
5. Through the Looking
Glass" contains many ------
devices.
8. "Is it time, madam" the
butler asked. ito bring on the
-------- course?"
Z. A mark of the fencer's
skill is an ability to -
so as to mislead his opponent.
8. She atoned for the blunder
IN --------- ways: apologies,
explanations, etc.
9. To her great embarrass-
ment. the suit named her as q
10. One can scarcely imagine
Two more ---------. paths 70
fame than those Of Eisenhower
and Nixon.
Answers: III: "A; sc;
&C; 5-H: &c; 7-B; 81;
9R; 10-D.
tReleased By The Bell Syndicate. Ins.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

we'll Lumber and Building Sup
plies, general, supplies for
sheriff, $.94; Zep Mfg. Co., gen.
eral, invoice for sheriff, $32.21j
Russell Uniform Co., general,
one holster, S6.81; Teter's Studio,
general, photo, $244; Worl
Thompson, general, sheriff's ac-
count, $71.65; Charles E. Clark,
general, technical services,
$500.
Hayes Service Station, general,
sheriff's account, $29.57; Hayes
Service Station, road and bridge,
sheriff's account, $29.57; The F.
J. Heer Printing, general, in
voice, $3.50; Benny j. Fowler,
general, expenses to convention
in Columbus, $9.04; Caldwell
Motors, Inc, road and bridge,
sheriff's account, $41.18; Blake
Davis, road and bridge, moving
of boiler to Marietta, $500.
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, gen
eral, disqualification for Nov,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Bethlehem Rites
Feature March
To Nativity Cave

Christmas is observed in Beth
lehem on December Is by the
Roman Catholics and Protest
ants, on January 6, by the Greek
Orthodox and affiliated churches,
and on January Is by the Arm
enians.
All Bethlehem, however, turns
out on December "a for the
arrival of the Patriarch of Jeru-
salem-Cardinal of the Holy
Land-who each year brings an
ancient effigy of the Infant Jesus
to Bethlehem which he lays in
the manger within the cave
where Christ was born.
Dramatically the procession
approaches: heralded by single
horseman, his banner streaming
aloft. A corps of native police
mounted upon fiery Arabian
horses follow and then another
single horseman upon a prancing
black steed carrying the cross
on high; the Patriarch in his
cardinal and ermine, mitred bis
hops, clergy in embroidered
vestments and white robed
acolytes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

$1,81710; Corner Hardware, gen
eral, supplies for courthouse,
$1,000; DR.. Paul 0. Huth, relief,
medical and hospital for relief
$53l.00; Ewell Smith, Ado, mile
age for Nov. 1857, S42.08; DR.. M
c. McCuskey, relief, medical for
AID from relief, $51.00; DR.. E
G. Ditch, relief, medical for re-
lief, $4,000.
McVay funeral home, relief
medical, ambulance for relief
$4,000; DR.. Charles F. Thomp-
son, relief, medical for relief
$4,000; Drs. Ricard and Jenkins,
relief, medical for relief ADO
from relief, $1,000.
Homer Weldon, 57-22, road
and bridge, maintenance OF
county roads, $4,061.75; Payroll
general $1,142.50, road and
bridge $425.00, Ado $4,000
totalling, $1,7995O; Homer Wee
don, 57-22, road and bridge, sup
plement, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

send all your gift packages and {
To the inevitable last minute
mailers he suggests that you
use air mail for every Christmas
card or gift going to distant
places out-of-town. He points
out that even a few hours delay
at this critical time may mean
disappointment for your friends
and loved ones on Christmas
Day.
The postmaster says that he
expects the 1857 Christmas mails
will break all records, and that
the mail load will undoubtedly
hit its peak within the next few
years. The flood of outgoing
Christmas cards and gifts is
being matched by a like torrent
of incoming mail that is becom-
ing greater every day.
Postal employees are digging
in harder than ever, and for your
convenience, the post office will
remain open from 800 a. m. to
$50 p. M, including Thursday.
There's still time for local deli
veries, but all Christmas cards
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

S3187; c. R. Atkinson, general,
attending auditors convention in
Columbus, S33.45.
Richard Davis, general, wiring
courthouse. S32.25: Semon's, gen
eral, cleaning, $50; Western
Auto Associate, general, supplies
for courthouse, S18.63; Caldwell
Lumber and Building Supplies,
general, supplies for clerk of
courts, 1864; Lorenz and Sons
Hardware, general, supplies for
John Snyder's office, S1.08.
Lorenz Hardware, general,
supplies for sheriff, Sl8.53; Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

trict for the Republicans.
Other bills allowed by the
commissioners were as follows:
County Engineers Assn, road
and bridge, registration fee.
$54.00; Esther Snyder, general,
clerk of juror commissioner,
$4,000; ]. K. Walkenshaw, gen.
eral, juror commissioner, $36.00;
Rayner Schehl, general, juror
commissioner, $4,000; The John
son-Watson Printing and Book
binding Co., general, tax receipts
and envelopes, S525.80; Stanley
Osler, general, attending audi
tors convention in Columbus,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Living Nativity Scene
Portrayed Nexi Friday

The Living Nativity scene VIII
again be depicted at the FIRST
Church of Christ on North
street, beginning Friday evening,
Dec. 20 from $50 to 1000 p. m.
providing the local power holds
out.
Members of the Lambda Phi
Sunday school class of the
church will portray the different
characters included in this
scene. Ira J. Brandon is teacher
of this class.
The scene will be repeated
each evening thereafter until
Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

should be sent by first class mail.
Be sure to include your return
address on all Christmas card
envelopes and package labels.
Postmaster Cecil expressed his
thanks for the fine cooperation
from the public so far, and asks
your continued help SO that all
gift packages and Christmas
cards can be delivered before
Christmas Eve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Johnson Watson Company Receives
$5l5.S0 For Noble County Tax Receipts

The ohnsonWatson Company of Dayton received $558o for
printing Noble county used the
collection opening 90 according the Noble county
committeeman from the 18th dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
|"Christmas Cards Must Be Mailed Out
Now For Delivery" Postmaster Warns

The time talk about Mailing Early For Christ
Cecil said today 'bu still help
avoid last peup of Christmas mail if you'll
all packages and Christmas cards right noW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

rh,,-e~s,,r naoan,har E rnsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C. July a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Speed Takes Edge
off Dental Dread
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

no YOU ENJOY having your teeth drilled?
IL like asking you enjoy losing your pay check
you're like the thought of sitting in dental chair can
the day Every pass work crew tearing up
pneumatic drills, Shudder at the similarity
today a changed man. Why? I've seen drill
paint All dentist does is swish 1t
little effort removing lint from
a clothes brush
About painless tool
day friend of mine was beaming. Said his
dentist his teeth with Superseded rotary air
Didn't feel a thing" he exclaimed
BY nature doubtful However, the District
that much work has been done in
years by Washington dentS-nventorS to
perfect such drills.
A Washington dental surgeon offered
to air drill would feel in mouth
prefers anonymouS-proteSSona reasons For
clarity'S sake, let's call him Dr. George Smith
1 summoned strength and entered his office Come back
beckoned Seated there was gray
lady a table he picked drill attached to the
a small air hose This different was USED
sitting dental chair and looking to see pueys and
wheels hanging ominously over my head.
His air began brushed the drill back and
forth teeth In As seconds silver
filling casped hands never frightened once
patient Smith said: Now let me try
you BY holding this porcelain false tooth against one OF
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
; CONTINUED from Editorial page) =

: Continued from Editorial page)
plorable, may not be altogether
strange or uncommon in the
habits of such men.
But such a victim was. uncom-
mon. Even when His sides were
spiked and His blood freely
flowing He said, Father, forgive
them for they know not what
they do" They thought Christ
was the victim. Christ regarded
them as victims of ignorance and
crime. If they knew better they
didn't do it and Jesus desired
that His Father forgive them.
Even that happens today. There
are people who are deliberately
maltreated in various forms-i1-
justice, oppression, discrimina-
ton based upon race and color
but they endure it all and with
out bitterness and their inclina-
ton is to pray for their enemies.
Men may be together in out
ward circumstances but far apart
in their ethical judgements and
spiritual attitudes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

The church is in good spirits and
and working comparatively with the
pastor.
Order Of Service
Sunday School .............. $50 am,
Worship Service ............11 100 am.
Bro. B. H. Lloyd. Superintendent of
the Sunday School.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

Mercy Seat M. B. Church
13400 Woodlawn Avenue
Our Theme: That they might
be saved.
Rev. G. D. Punches, Pastor
Mrs. Nina Terrell, Clerk
Phone$ Fulton 8-2183
Order of Service
Sunday School .............,.-.... o:3O
Devotional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 AS
Professional ......................-.-11:15
sermon IL: OU
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24


~
of
TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Mrs. Bates
Fined $50;
ToAppeaI

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-At-
torneys for Mrs. L. c. Bates,
president of the Arkansas State
Conference of Branches of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Coored People,
have filed notice of an appeal
from her conviction under new
city ordinance designed to make
the NAACP reveal its lists of
members in Little Rock.
Mrs. Bates was convicted on
Dec. 3 and fined Sl00 and
ordered TO pay court costs
amounting to $50 because she
refused TO turn over member
ship and contributors lists to
city authorities as required by
a law sponsored by Bruce Ben
nett. state attorney general.
Also arrested was Rev. j. c.
Crenchaw, president of the Lit
tie Rock NAACP branch. The
charges against Mr.. Crenchaw
however, were dismissed by
Judge Harry Robinson when il
was indicated that he had not
been requested to produce rec
ords covered by the law.
Representing Mrs. Bates and
Mr.. Crenchaw were Robert L.
Carter of New York. the AS
sociaiion's general counsel;
Frank Reeves of Washington.
and George Howard of Pine
Bluff.
Meanwhile there is pending
in the United District Court, an
NAACP suit challenging the
constitutionality of the Ben
nett ordinance. Also following
action by Little Rock, the City
Of North Little Rock proceeded
to issue subpoenas to officers
of the NAACP branch in that
city to submit records revealing
the names and addresses Of
members and contributors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Housing
Aids School
Indignation

NEW YORK-Passage by the
New York City Council of q
bill banning discrimination in
private housing was hailed by
NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins as an action in
which "all New Workers may
well take satisfaction
The bill. introduced by Coun-
cilmen Earl Brown. Stanley
M. Isaacs and Joseph T. Shar-
key, was strongly supported
by the NAACP and other civil
rights organizations.
Early in June, Mr.. Wilkins
appeared before the City Coun-
cil's committee on general well
fare to testify on behalf of the
bill which also had the support
of Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
After approval of the bill by
a vote of 20 to l on Dec. 3, Mr.
Wilkins expressed the opinion
that experimentation of the
law over the years should assist
in the indignation of the city's
public schools"
II is fitting, he added, that
New York "as the nations great
est metropolis should pioneer in
intergroup living
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Investigate Dope
Pedd|ing at
Eastern High

Narcotics squad detectives last
week began an investigation
into possible narcotics peddling
at Eastern High School, no Eas
Grand Blvd.
Detective Ii. Anthony Pier
sante said the investigation
was prompted by reports that
strangers frequented school
Railways during lunch hour.
and in one instance two were
seen exchanging a small pack
age and money.
Teachers have been assigned
by school officers to guard door
ways and keep out non--Stu-
dents.
Willie Thedford, 10, of 3475
Bellevue, and Fred Monger, II,
of 1905 K. Vernon, were found
guilty of disturbing the peace
at the school last week by Re-
corder's Judge Paul f. Krause.
Monger was released on $500
bond pending sentence Dec. 10,
Thedford was held as a proba-
ton violator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

The state Fair Employment
Practices Commission ordered
the company TO answer charges
that il Disseminated against Ne
gro drivers last August.
The agreement. calling for a
policy of employment on merit.
grew out of the complaints of
three Negroes. Eulice Estes.
81. 23l3 Finley; Leon E. Wa
fer, Jr.. 81. 1881 Bassett; and
Herman Jones. rs. BOSS Ameri-
can.
Another group of three claims
has been received by the FEP
Commission. The six claimants
have been called in for inter-
views by the company, and two
have been offered positions. The
other four were not available.
In view of this develop
ment." Commissioner John F.
Finnegan. who has conducted
the public hearings. said. We
are permanently sdjourning
the hearing in anticipation of
the full effectuation of the
agreement. Further public ac-
ton does not now appear
necessary.
IAN amicable agreement has
been reached in Cancellation; the
company now has Negro drivers:
all applicants will be received
and processed without regard to
race or other irrelevant factors.
Checker has complied with
all requests of the Commission
and has indicated that it is
pleased with the results"
The cab company president,
Alfred Diaz. said 1--WE are COM
plying with the law. There were
problems to be solved but we
have worked them out"
AL pubic nearing Sept. Il,
the company attorney, the late
Edward N. Barnard, asked that
the case be dismissed because
the company was loose asso-
citation of cab owners, each of
whom did his own hiring.
pending investigation of the
The hearings were adjourned
company's plea.
Meanwhile, cooperating with
the commissions policy of con-
tinuing Cancellation. the COM
pany hiring policy was broad
ened.
Two of the complainants have
been offered jobs with the COM
pany. The other four were not
available for employment.