davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
New Dean OF Men
Named For Post
At Capital Univ.

President H. L. Yochum of Cap
ital University, Columbus, Ohio,
announced today that John A. Kir-
ker of 1886 Siebert Street, Co
lumbus, Ohio, has accepted an ap-
pointment as Dean of Men at Cap
ital.
A native of Watertown, Massa-
chusetts, son of Mrs. Agnes Kerr
of 25 Morse Street of that city,
Kirker is a graduate of the Water
town High School, and of Capital
University from which he was
graduated in June 1850 with the
degree of Bachelor of Science in
Education. In 1851 he received the
degree of Master of Arts from the
Ohio State University, with ma
jor in Counseling and Guidance;
and work on his doctorate is we'll
under way, also at Ohio State Un-
iversity.
A member of Phi Delta Kappa,
the honorary educational fratern-
ity, Mr.. Kirker was Guidance Di-
rector and teacher in the Lambert
vile, Michigan public school sys-
tenn from 1851 to 1853, in charge
of the new counseling program in
itiated at that time. In 1853 he
came to Bexley Junior High where
he was Social Studies teacher un-
til 1857.
A member of the Faith Lutheran
Church in Whitehall, a suburb of
Columbus, and of the Church
Council 1954-56, he has also been
a member of the Ohio Education
Association and of the NEA, and
has been interested in Scout work,
and Sunday School Board.
Kirker served as a Signalman
End Class with the United States
Coast Guard. Fond of all sports
and fishing, he admits that w rit-
ing is his main hobby, and he has
collaborated with a friend on some
stories with sports background, for
young boys.
Mrs. Kirker, the former Shirley
Anne Ruthschow, of Toledo, is a
graduate of Capital University
class of '49. The couple have two
children, both girls, Carol, five
and Diane, two.
Commenting on his new respon-
Sibilities, Dean Kirker said: RE
turning to Capital University is q
personal thrill and a definite chal-
lenge for me. l am looking for
ward to renewing old acquaint.
ances and meeting the many stu.
dents whom l shall be privileged
to serve.
"As Dean of Men, I hope to ex,
emplify my beliefs concerning dor,
mitory living. To me, it is way
of life' one in which individual
rights must be respected, consid'
Grafton for others shown, and 6
necessary regard for property
Stating this in simple Christian
terms, we must learn to live as
though in the presence of the Mas.
ter"
Kirker assumed his duties a
Capital, August 1st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

tion of applicable forms and re-
turns, and the manner in which
payments are to be made. A USE
tax schedule of ehicles by cate
CORY is also included. These book
lets and copies of Form 2290 and
Instructions may be obtained from
the office of the District Director
of Internal Revenue, at Columbus,
Ohio.
The highway vehicle use tax
was levied by Congress to help de-
fray the cost of the proposed ex-
pansion of the Nations highways.
1t is effective until June 80, 1872.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

Two good farms; | have
clients that want a we'll i'm
proved. high producing level
farm with large fields; will
buy between 200 and 500
acres; these clients want The
best and will pay the best
price. Specializing in all size
farms, our volume Of farm
sales makes US one Of Ohio's
larger farm Brokers. tDOk-
AID r. FLOREA. BROKER.
MILFORD. O.. TEL. 1-3413.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

and work is saved, and farmers say
they also save feed because there's
less waste with this equipment. In
vestigate automatic electric silo UNI
leaders and feeding equipment for
your farm. You can get complete
information from our farm repre-
sentative without cost or obliga-
tion. Just call or write your nearest
Ohio Edison office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

Higher costs mean lower
farm profits, and one of
the ways Ohio farmers a
are reducing costs to @
boost those profits is by
installing electric silo un-
leaders. This frees the
farmer for other work around the
farm. Let Reddy Kilowatt, your
cheapest hired hand, do the silo
climbing, the heavy lifting and lug
ging, while you do other chores.
That's what more and more Ohio
farmers are doing ;. using electric
silo unloaders to save them time
and heavy work. With automatic
feeding equipment to carry the sill
age to the cattle, still more time
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR RENT ClCEelin- -Rsoomy
 steam heated furn apt. Has 4 closets, tub bath, cleo kitchen, spinner washer w/inside drying lines. Inspect now for Dec, occu-
 pancy. Par S944. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR RENT-Furn apt 3 blks from txtginess center. Ph ATT. 2%an
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE-Bicycle, $15. good
 cond; baby bath tub, enamel;
 high chair; pr new skates size 4, $5. Ph 2813. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE-Navy officers top coat w/liner. Damery, Ph 4O64.
 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE--1 gray platform rock CT; gas dryer; pc bdrm set, blonde. See at 1910 Hemlock.
 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

REDUCING-Relax while you re- duce-an inch or more a week without diet-with diet, much more. So safe & easy. Hips, ab- domen, thighs, legs, etc. Used
 successfully by men a well as women. Ph. 2904 for appoint ment. lAh
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR RENT-Furn 3 rm house
 w/bath. On Brooklyn across
 from Elk's. See Mrs. Mary Jack son, back of Mirror office. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE-Porcelain ldy tub & Ar-ex washer, has spiral dasher
 Ph 2272. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR RENT-3-rm modern house near Elks Club, small family, ldv facilities. No pets. Call 4Oh2
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

EXTRA SPECIAL-Cups & sauc- CTS Alaskan design, $3.95-
 Reg. S5, at Knudsen's. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

NEW PHOTO FINISHING, SER vICE-IN AND OUT IN 24 HOURS-Kodak film left by S pm. may be picked up by 6 pm. the following day at Bert's Drug Store or Wodlingers Drug Store.
 The Mark Studio. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE-2 galvanized Idly tubs
 w/stand; wringer wash mach,
 works good, both for $35. Ph
 2782. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE-Martin D IS guitar,
 S1O0 or best offer. Ph 3O53. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE - Sewing machines watches; guns; cameras, etc. Consfgn your goods to us ko- diak Hobby Shop. Ph. 1922 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR SALE-2 lots located San
 Carlos Park, Florida Complete ly submerged in beautiful Flori- da swamps. Further information call CIV. Black. Ph 35g3 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR RENT bdrm furn house
 on Mission Rd. Ph 2644. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

FOR RENT-2 bdrm furn house. Mission Rd near Spruce St. Aylble immediately. Ph 2374.
 23-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

IDEAL XMAS GIFT-For sale like new Allstate "Cruisare" motor scooter, $150 discount. Gillian, call 4744 for details.
 23-1y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Powell
Continued from Page One)

X
meeting would center on "the broad
matters of Indignation rather than
on the specific Arkansas matter"
PowelPs appearance on the Gre
porters' Roundup" program had
been pre-recorded. When re APP
peared Give" Sunday afternoon on
the NBC-TV program Youth
Wants to Know" he sounded the
call for an immediate" session of
Congress.
Only the President can call a
special session of Congress so
there was no doubt but that the Ne
gro leader would reiterate his pro-
posal in the White House confer
ence.
He said the special session would
provide an opportunity for the
American people to show their de-
termination to uphold the claw of
the land" and implement the Su-
preme Courts desegregation deci-
sion.
He also recommended legislation
to centralize control of the Nation
al Guard in the Defense Depart
ment rather than allowing state
governors to control the units.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Gov. Coleman.
CONTINUED from Page One)


suitable legislation relative to dis.
posal Of physical (school) proper
ties and to provide for the educa-
ton of educable children :"
State Supt. of Education Jack
Tubb has said the constitutional
amendment authorizing abolition
of public schools was not followed
up with legislation providing for
means of using state money in
private schools"
No Indignation suits or threats
have been raised in Mississippi,
nor are any schools ir the state,
public or private, integrated. Cald-
well asked that the Legislature
act quickly because many months
will be required in formulating the
mechanics Of insuring an education
for all boys and girls in our state"
One Purpose
The governor has said one pur-
pose in seeking replacement of tie
1890 Constitution is to remove
the provision calling for separate
schools for the races. Such con-
stitutional provisions have been
the basis for invalidating school
segregation laws in some states.
Caldwell told reporters that II
am not nearly so interested in
constitutional convention as am
with meeting the threat of integra-
ton right now, although I look
upon the potential convention with
an open mind"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

as he danced Al yards into the
Tigers defense to set up the only
touchdown for his team. Everett
Garrett scored a play as the quar-
ter ended. The MI squad led the
Tigers exactly one play as Co.
Captain Ards Andrews raced II
yards to break the game wide open
After Andrews galloped, the Tig-
ers were in a position to make the
score just about what they wanted
it to be. Brooks try for the extra
point was good and the Jackson
Tigers were on their way. The
Tigers third tally came on a 49,
yard pass from quarterback Ernest
Williams to Spriggs. MI found the
Tigers back line too tough to pene-
trate, headed by the rugged play
and terrific tackling of Henry
Eiland who was the defensive star
of the game. Ben Robinson, former
Bowman High footballer, doomed
his way and at the half time, Jack
son led 25-8. 1.-THE Bull" Spencer
took the kick off good for % yards,
but Mr.. Crowther and House of
MI bagan to play in the Tigers
backfield. Jackson State was
forced to punt. Redmond and Jami-
son began to click but a tumble
proved disastrous as the Tigers
took over. Spriggs made a ire
mendous catch of a pass thrown by
Addison. Andrews bullied his way
Is yards and later Spriggs ended
the scoring for the period with a
beautiful 14-yard run for a score.
The extra point by Brooks made
the score 1928.
The final period started with
Spencer, Cotton, and Andrews eat
ing up yardage with Spencer going
over from the six-yard line. The
Tigers, with scoring still on their
minds, were stopped on the two
yard line. Immediately after the
lads from Holly Springs took over,
Dismuke broke through and recov-
cred a tumble good for six points
MI fought back but was stopped
cold and Jackson took over deep in
it's own back yard. Brooks, Add
son, and Cooley picked up nice
gains, sandwiched by sensational
pass catch made by Leach from
Addison. Then Addison uncorkeC
a 50-yard throw to Willie Neal COCO
for a touchdown. Larry Robinson
ran the extra point. On the last
play of the game, Spriggs took a
pitch, out from Addison, with the
aid of fine down-field blocking anC
raced SO yards to scoring territory
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
AIthea Gibson
Wins Two Titles
On Pacific Coast

Althea Gibson, 1.-THE Great"
made her annual stop here last
week to pick up the singles and
doubles title in the 31st annual
Pacific Southwest Championships
at the Los Angeles Country Club.
The personable young lady and
her coach, Sidney Llewellyn also
took time out Wednesday night OF
be the guest of the 1907 Wrong
Club of Los Angeles at the Milomo
Lounge on South Western Avenue.
In clinching the singles crown
the tall New Yorker beat Louis
Brough in straight sets 6-3, 6-1.
She became the first feminine star
to win the championship two years
running since Maureen Connolly
turned the trick back in 1852.
The gracious champion later
teamed up with Darlene Hard of
Monticello to cop her second crown
in the doubles class. The pair
whipped Mart Hawton of Aus
tralia, and Janet Hops, Seattle,
GO, Cd. Miss Gibson takes her
talents north this week to make
her first appearance in the Pacific
Coast Championships at Berkeley
September 21-28.
Althea proved as much of a
star behind the mike at the 100
Fer Cent Wrong Clubs session as
she is with a racket. Attorney
Leo Branton, Jr., who served as
master of ceremonies, did an ex-
cellent job of handling his chores
and citing Miss Gibson's unprece-
denied achievements in newsdom.
Miss Gibson's coach Llewellyn also
made some laudatory remarks a.
bout his internationally famous
pupil.
It's no secret that he, like the
rest of the tennis conscious public,
regardes Althea as the finest ten
mis- player in the world.
Instead of being repetitious,"
declared, "Althea Gibson is the
most intelligent person that he has
ever known" Miss Gibson was
gifted with beautiful necklace by
the 1907 Wrongers as token of
their esteem for her accomplish
ments.
She was the house guest of the
James (Elaine) Thornton of West
9th Place on her stay here and
she was also the guest of the
Olympic Auditorium at the Archie
Moore-Tony Anthony light heavy
weight championship fight Friday
night. Arrangements for Miss
Gibson to see the fight were made
by Sentiment sports editor, Brad
Pye, Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

versity of Oklahoma, Coach Bud
Wilkinson was asked whether any
would be welcomed as football
candidates.
If any tan athlete proved good
enough to make the team, Wilkin-
son said, he would not hesitate to
use him.
Saturday, Wilkinson showed that
he is a man of his word. The first
tan player in the history of the
school, Prentice Cautt, SIP, 100
pound sophomore from Oklahoma
City, made his debut against Ne
braska.
Gautt is currently working on
the second unit at the left half
back slot after transferring from
right half in early fall training.
Gautt, whose offensive potential
has greatly impressed Wilkinson,
showed vast improvement as de-
fensive player.
In practice, he has amazed on
lockers with several dazzling runs.
He is a shifting, scat-back type
of runner.
At Oklahoma City, he excelled on
the gridiron for Douglass High
School. He led his prep team to
its 10th consecutive triumph. Prem
tice was voted the outstanding back
in the 1856 Oklahoma high school
all-star tilt, ripping off two touch
downs, one from a kickoff
While in high school, Gautt was
president of the senior class as
we'll as football captain; won the
Civitan Club award for scholarship
and activities, captured the DIS
all-around boy award and made the
national honor society. He is ma
joring in biology.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

only to prove the beautiful run
nullified because of clipping pen
atty. The Jackson Tigers had Is
first downs to MIS- 9, 202 yards
rushing to MI's 112 and completed
IL passes for $50 yards to 10 for
rs yards for MI. States entire
squad got into the act.
But it was an entirely different
story over in Texas last Saturday
night against top ranking Prairie
View College who beat the Tigers
by 21-7 score.
With ID members of the squad
confined to the College Health Cen
ter up to a few hours before the
leaving for the Texas Trip, their
spirits undaunted the Tigers took
the field against the powerful
Texas Eleven and after they had
scored earlier held them to TO
until three minutes of the end of
the first half.
With the opening of the second
half the weakening effects of the
Flu began to take its toll and the
! big Texans went on to make three
touchdowns in the second half of
the game which ended with them
on the big end of the PIT score.
This SATURDAY Night. October ~.
up at Itta Bena the Tigers face
the Delta Devils of Mississippi Vo-
cational College who have already
taken the scalps of the Alcorn Col
| lege Braves in their bid for the
state championship.
The game which is already being
ranked as the top game of the
season is expected to draw record
number of fans from every sec
ton of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
G1R1S (E32I3

Paced by Maxelle Spriggs, "The
Oak Park Express" and Ards An
drews, who ran like scared gazelles,
the Jackson State Tigers opened
their 1857 campaign by trouncing
the Mississippi Industrial College
Tigers SIS. Physically weakened
by an on slaught of the Asian flu
during the past several days, there
had been some speculation as to
the type of performance the Tigers
would give in their first game of
the season. MI won the toss and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

elected to receive. Midway the
first quarter, Jackson drew first
blood when Melvin Pete, giant
Jackson Tiger, bounced on a MI
tumble on the latter's seven yard
line. Spriggs scooted eight yards
around left end for the score. The
try for the extra point failed and
the Tigers led 60. MI fought back
gamely and trapped a Jackson
back out of bounds for the safety.
A few minutes later, Robert Jami-
son brought the crowd to its feet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
TheIdor Lang
Seeks Release

Theldor Lang, Laurel Negro un-
der life sentence for rape, has
filed a motion to be released on
bond pending his second appeal 20
tie State Supreme Court.
Lang's case is scheduled to be
heard No. 25. He is appealing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

from a Jones Circuit Court decision
denying him a second trial in the
attack on a white woman.
Lang is now in the State Prison
serving the life sentence.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Sanctions

Continued from Page One)
Security Council action, and posi-
BILE economic and other sanctions,
might be tried. He appeared as an
oral witness on behalf of the ma
tive peoples of Southwest Africa,
a former inundated area that South
Africa has sought to annex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
International.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cational institutions in the United
States and urged determined eff
forts by the Unitd States Govern
ment toward Indignation.
-PatroniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

The young lady smiled sweetly
at the waiting line as she stepped
into the phone booth.
Don't fret" size said, ~ won't
be long. | just want to hang
up on him."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Negro haIfback
Debuts In
Sooner-Pitt Tilt

Norman, Okla, Oct. Several
years ago, when Negro students
were first admitted to the Uni
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

The Of October AS
but Will be
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01
News notes here and there

is
and
threw in uust
sbeenre
D1y a visiting SON. Paul
& Plumbing
bull operators
Building small
al Bueuo n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Chicken Sandwich
GIumorous Entree

A chicken sandwich becomes a
glamorous luncheon entree when
served like this: For six servings,
make that number Of round
chicken sandwiches. Season with
salt and pepper and place in but
tered baking dish. Add 2 cups
of cream of mushroom soup and
sprinkle with parmesan cheese.
Bake in a 450-degree oven until
brown.
Serve with a garnish Of broiled
pineapple to make it more allur-
ing. To broil pineapple slices,
brush them first with melted but
ter or margarine, sprinkle with
brown sugar, broil without turn
ing) 5 to 8 minutes until hot and
lightly Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Cuban Crisp
Pudding
q cup graduated sugar
Q tablespoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt

y cup BTanulaLe0 sugar
q tablespoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup canned pineapple Juice
Q egg yolks, we'll beaten
"a cup tender-thin faxed COCO
nut
i can t20ha-ounces drained
canned crushed pineapple
] cup candy coated pulled wheat
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Q tablespoons melted butter
Combine granulated sugar,
cornstarch. salt. and cinnamon
in saucepan. Add pineapple Juice
and mix well. Bring to a boil over
low heat and simmer 5 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and add gradually to egg
yolks. Heat to boiling again, STIR
ring constantly. Remove from
heat. Blend in coconut. Spoon
pineapple into a creased 1-quart
casserole. Cover with coconut
mixture and then top with cereal.
Sprinkle with brown sugar and
melted butter. Bake uncovered
in hot oven (400 degree FL 10
minutes, or until sugar has
melted and cereal topping is
lightly Drowned. Serve with light
cream. II desired. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Jewish GROUPS
Mark Shavuoth

A number of Washington area
Jewish congregations have an
nounced special services tomor-
row. Wednesday and Thursday
in observance of Shavuoth. the
Festival of the Giving of the
Torah.
Six young people. who have
completed six years in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Hebrew School will be hon.
ored during service at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the MCJC. 29Ol
East : West highway, chevy
Chase. Thirty-fiv children of
the Junior Congregation will
participate in the service at 9
am. Wednesday.
Confirmation services for is
children will be held, at 8 pm.
tomorrow by Har Tzeon Congre-
cation. 1910 West University
boulevard, Wheaton.
Temple Israel, APO East Uni
versity boulevard, Silver Spring
VIII also hold a confirmation
program at 8 pm. tomorrow TO
mark the beginning of Sha-
vuoth. Other Shavuoth services
VIII be held at Temple Israel at
am. and 8 pm. Wednesday
Yizkor (MemoriaD services in
memory Of the departed. will be
held by the Montgomery County
jewish Community at 9 am
thursday and by Temple Israel
at lO:15 am. Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Fine cars are built to stay solid. Sos Fordl

Ford has the only frame in its field to make use of
rugged tubular steel beams No car at the price offers
SO many roof-strenghening beams Expensive cars
aren't built of thicker body steel or with sounder engi-
neering skill Then of course, in Ford you can have all
the power assists and other conveniences found in fine
cars And they cost far less in Ford Yes sr In every
feature every part Ford and only Ford dis the fine
car at half the fne-car price Come in and see!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

that Mr.. Como on NBC-Tv had
20 per cent of the people watch
ing their sets. The Jackie Glea-
son Show on CBS-TV had 12.5
per cent of the viewers. Mr..
Graham. on ABC-TV. held 81
per cent of the viewers.
All three broadcasts originated
from New York and were on the
air from 8 to 8 pm. edit.
Trendex surveys $500 televi-
sion viewers in Is cities, each car
rying the competitive programs
of the three major networks. The
survey is made by telephone.
The percentages on the three
major network programs do not
total 100 per cent because many
viewers in the Is cities were
watching locally originated pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

lens Of the world Men today
are looking for a Messiah" he
said.
Mr.. Graham said the learned
in Noah's time scoffed at the
warning that a food would wipe
scientists. the intellectuals are
out civilization, bht today 1.-THE
all talking about" the possibility
that hydrogen bomb warfare
could destroy the world.
Every scientist tells me he is
frightened by what he sees, u
Mr.. Graham said. One told him,
Mr.. Graham added that the
only hope CT the world is Jesus
Christ"
There is no other hope" Mr..
Graham said.
The evangelist said the Sec
ond coming of Christ is men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Fords rear springs automatically adjust to give the
right ride for every road And Ford keeps things quiet
with the most sound insulation in its field