davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
local contests. reported few
voters at the polls.

local contests, reported rev
voters at the polls.
Before the Republican Party
began building strength in Vir-
ginia, the Democratic primary
pretty well settled who was 60
ing to win the general election.
This year. however, there has
been more signs of interest in
the November general election,
when Republican State Senator
Ted Dalton will be the G. o. p.
nominee for Governor, pre-
Sumably against MIR. Almond.
And the Republicans expect
to make particularly strong
campaigns for House seats in
the 10th district.
Unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for lieuten-
ant governor in today's primary
is the incumbent, A. E. S.
Stephens. The name of How
ard c. Gilmer. jr., also APP
pears on the ballot as the I'M
opposed nominee for attorney
general. but he has withdrawn
and votes cast for him do not
count. The party instead has
Endorsed State Senator Albertis
S. Harrison Of Lawrenceville
for attorney general in the No
vgmber general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Kosper Bitterly Attacks
Judge in Clinton Trial

sought Mr.. Clouds disuualifi-
cation because he did not meet
Tennessee legal requirements
for jury service. The State
prescribes that one must be a
property owner or the head of
a family. Judge Taylor ruled
that Federal law requires only
citizenship as a prerequisite.
Defense Seeks Dismissal
1t was obvious that the de-
Tense looked with disfavor on
having a colored person on the
jury. One member of the o.
man legal staff for the Clinton
Is admitted before the trial
started that I'VE are going to
practice what we preach; we'll
insist on a segregated jury"
However, either for reasons of
appearance or because three
of the defense's 10 peremptory
challenges already had been
used. the defense battery chose
to go after Mr.. Cloud for cause.
Defense Chief Dobbs ulti-
mately won Judge Taylor's
sanction for a dismissal of Mr..
Cloud on grounds of prejudice.
Lawyers for both sides were
optimistic that the jury selec-
ton would be. concluded late
today or early tomorrow.
However, they were resigned
to having the trial go beyond
the coming weekend and we'll
into and possibly through-the
following week. Original esti-
mates of a two-week trial, end
ing about July 20, seemed likely
to be borne out as the proSecu-
ton marshalled more than IS
witnesses and the defense pre-
pared to bring more than 80
to the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
sponsible for the trouble there, y
the judge agreed that the Gin
ton undertaken could not serve.
OF the total of 10 veniremen
examined SO far, five were ex-
cused for cause and seven by
peremptory challenge-three by
counsel for the Is other de-
PENDANTS. two by Kasper's at
torney and two by the prose-
cution.
Two colored persons were
among those passed over.
The four who were accepted
yesterday are:
John T. Reynolds, 81. of
LaFollette, Tenn, assistant
cashier of a bank.
w. E. Coker, 81, of Louisville
Tenn. a former justice of the
peace and progenitor of 20
grandchildren.
Powell May, 81, of Knoxville,
former Western Union opera
lions manager here, now re-
tired.
Mrs. Jessie Burnett, a middle
aged school teacher and mother
of three who is estranged from
her husband and lives at Tai
bolt. Tenn.
COlOred Venireman Excused
High point of interest yester-
day came when the 18th pros
pective juryman was called. He
was Albert Cloud, 90, Of Old
Tazewell. Tenn.
Mr.. Cloud, colored messenger
for a bank, said he had no par
ticular views on the case, but
admitted under questioning by
chief defense counsel Dobbs
that he did not like some of the
anti Negro preachments Of
Kasper.
The colored talesman said he
had heard vaguely of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
but did not know any members
of the organization. He said he
had never heard Of the Com
munist Party and Il don't be-
heve in the mixing of the
races"
Defense lawyers at first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Signs Pact With Spuin

MADRID. Spain, July 9 (P).
Prime Minister HusSeyn S.
Suhrawardy of Pakistan leaves
today for the United States
after comforting yesterday with
Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish
chief OF state. They signed a
treaty of peace and friendship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
ROdeO Meeting
Set For Tonight

Planning for Buttons annual JULY
9TH celebration and night rodeo will
begin tonight when rodeo committees
of the sponsoring groups meet in the
mayors Office at p. m.
Ron d Ketzenbarger, Pandora,
president of the Saddle club will pre-
side until rodeo general chairman
has been chosen.
Ideas for q central rodeo theme will
be discussed at this meeting.
Serving on rodeo committees are
Saddle club: Clyde Warren, chair
man; Don Geiger, Woodrow Herr,
Arthur Schaaff, Leland Frantz. Busi-
ness Mems association: Emory Ben
roth, chairman; Carter Shisler, Don
Van Meter, Floyd Hutchins, Richard
Gratz and Charles Hilty. Sportsmen's
club: Jean Mueller, Carl Krichbaum,
Ralph Reichenbach, Aldine Weiss
and Don Overmyer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

Lima.
Mrs. Charles Bachman of Fostoria,
was week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Etter and family. They
all enjoyed hearing the Bluffton Col
lege choir Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz called on Mrs.
Weldon Klingler Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Quartense Foulkes will be
hostess for the w. S. c. S. of the
Methodist church February u at
p. m. Devotions, Cora Jaeger; lead
er, Lena Price; special, Gladys
Beemer.
Miss Margaret Litwiller and Eva
lene Bachman were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Etter and family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
Serving With Navy
In Caribbean Sea

Participating in Operation Spring
board" the annual Atlantic Fleet
winter training exercise in the Carib
bean sea, is Navy Cdr. Wade w
Lape, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Lapt
of Bluffton
Cdr. Lape is serving with Patro
Squadron 10.
From January to March, ships
planes and personnel viii join in
extensive exercises, designed to
maintain individual units in a state
of battle readiness and TO insure
effective coordination.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend ant
sons of Lima, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry re
turned home last week after spend
ing a months vacation in Florida
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Anderson, Jr., Sunday.
Friendly Neighbors' club will meet
Thursday, February %, at p. m
with Gladys Beemer hostess. Roll
call, childhood picture; topic Mary
Lincoln by Margaret Sandy; special
music, Gladys Beemer; topic, Mamie
Eisenhower, Elizabeth Van Meter;
surprise feature, Faye Reigle.
| Word was received here that Mrs.
Otto Kidd of Texas, died Saturday
night of heart attack. Funeral was
held Tuesday. Mrs Kidd was a sister
of Pete Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemley of Find
| lay were dinner guests of Harold
Marshall Sunday and in the afternoon
attended the funeral of Mrs. Albiah
Lemley of Columbus Grove, which
was held in the Harris funeral home.
Mrs. Memo Burkholder and Tru-
man Burkholder, Mrs. Cal Steiner,
Mrs. Harry Gratz and Mrs. Paul Dill
Ter were callers Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burk-
holder.
Mr.. Harley Marquart of Jenera,
was caller Sunday afternoon of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Meter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der entertained in their home Tues
day evening, Mr.. Willis Neuen-
schwander of Akron, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Bucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenway
were guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lowry of Wapakoneta Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings en-
tertained for their son Jeffreys birth
day Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Billings and Gloria and Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Eley and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Swaney and FAM
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stephens, John and
Jane and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Neuenschwan-
der of Bluffton, spent Sunday after
noon in the Isaac Neuenschwander
home.
The Profit and Pleasure club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Robert
Barnett, February; topic, Our Mental
Institutions for Adults and Children,
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell; topic, Differ
ent Phases of Mental Illness and
their Treatment, Mrs. Walter Mar
shall.
Mrs. Ruth Basinger is still in criti-
cal condition in Grant hospital, Co
lumbus.
The Rockport community surprised
Mrs Alice Bodell Saturday evening
at the Rockport store with a birthday
party celebrating her 84th birthday.
Refreshments were served and the
honored guest received gift from
the community.
John Keller visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Foley Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Krouse of Ka-
Ida, called on Mr. and Mrs. William
Lentz Sunday afternoon.
Susan Neuenschwander was a guest
Sunday of Barbara Basinger in Bluff
ton.
Mrs. Arthur Price and Mrs Mae
Foley were Wednesday afternoon
callers of Mrs. Leroy Hawthorne of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3Il77
Conrad Deceased

Estate of Raymond Conrad Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary S. Conrad
of 427 So. Jackson ST., Bluffton, Ohio. has
been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate
of Raymond Conrad deceased, late of Allen
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 31st day of January 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. z, Ia, 2l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Albert l.. Baumgartner Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth b.
Cunningham of 20361 Bonniebank Blvd,
Rockey River I6. Ohio, has been duly appoint.
ed Administrative with will annexed of the
Estate of Albert L. Baumgartner deceased.
late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 28th day of January 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. Z, ID, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

NONFAT DRY MILK is pure fresh
milk from which the fat and water
have been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

DIP late Monday, both Washon hours "se ." pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
~> ~~-~s,~~. s,Ueeping SCENES, III" long
landscape screen print panels
for the first time ever!
I:)98
by
DecOran1d

rayOn antique satin i'm cOIOrs
a window dramatic panoramic picture
your
do Each 4S inches wde full III inches ceiling
your off o
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
WANT TO WIN A BET?

Citizens Public Expenditure Survey suggests If you to win bet, bet your neighbor he can't tell you how much taxes he pays in year. The odds are overwhelming that he can't - because of the vast number of hidden, indirect and called painless taxes that exist.
 Here's the way the tax bill works out according to recent authoritative computation If you make $673 week, you pay 1,O43 year in taxes. If you make $86.54 a week, you pay 1,425 year. And if you've got job paying $75O0 year, the tax collectors will get $2,637 of it-more than third.
 The Survey states: At $86.54 week, you work more hours to pay taxes than for food and coth ing combinedp Tell that to those who still say that taxation is serious problem only to the rich
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
Severe Earth Shocks Recorded Near Aleutians

BERKELEY, Calf. lR- -Univer- sity of California's seismograph recorded severe earth shocks last night centered near the Aleutian Islands.
 The shocks ran up as high as 7.75 on the Richter magnitude scale. The 1906 earthquake in San Francisco had a 8.25 rating.
 Don Tocher, university seismol- ogist, said the shocks centered about 2,5O0 miles northwest of Berkeley. He said they were as severe as, any quakes recorded last year.
 Tn Honolulu, the Navy detected "fairly good sized" quake in the vicinity of Adak, at 4:17 pm.
 The Navy put out and then withdrew tidal wave warning after checks for unusual tidal movement were negative.
 Tocher said the first shocks re- corded in Berkeley started at 4:46:18 pm.
 Other shocks were registered at 6:24:32 pm. and the third at 7:24 pm.
 The Navy in San Francisco said no reports of an earthquake had been received from it's station at Kodiak. The Coast Guard had no report.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
HELP YOUR COMMUNITY

Every citizen of this community should make one of his 1857 resolutions decision to do something to aid his community. This be done irl a number of ways.
 All citizens support the churches and the organizations in this community striving to make this better place in which to live They help others thereby setting example for younger people in this community to follow They give their time their thought or their money to encourage Christian at mosphere and spirit of brothery love in our town.
 One yardstck in Nome should not use is that of money We should not measure everything in terms of dollars, people in terms of the money they have or make. And should not think of proposed activ ities from the standpoint of what they will bring materially.
 If every citizen in this community will resolve to do someone a favor every day, even if it inconvenience, will certainly be better place in which to live, for all in 1857. Whether this takes the form of courtesy in driving automobile or thoughfuness or consideration in any other form why not remember to go out of your way to do at least one good turn day this year?
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
WHO OWNS AMERICA
By DIR. GEORGE s. BENSON

By DR. GEORGE s. BENSON
 Director, National Education Program, searcy Ark
 Who American big business? The Commu- mist and socialist agitators would reply Wall Street demagogue would say: "The selfish vested interests, the privileged few The well-intentoned do-gooder would say: The fortunate wealthy people"
 What would you say?
 The answer is vitaly important because in the world we live in combination of forces seeks to drascay change the American economic and political structure-with our individual freedom at stake
 Here's the answer: American big business is owned by 8,63000O and women most of them with incomes of less than $7,500 year and living in the small towns of America When all business in America is counted-big, medium-sized and litte-there are nearly 18,0O0O 900 owners.
 A recent study of the question "Who Owns Amer ican Business showed that approximately out of every five six employed persons in America have financial interest In some company \ Here are some of the details
 For the first time Gin 1956) women outnunber men. as ,shareowners in apprenticeship margin of 516 percent to 48.4.
 Approximately 12 percent of the shareowners have incomes under $3,00O per year. Twenty-sx per cent have incomes from $3 900 to $5 000 and 26 per- cent have incomes from $5000 to $7, 500
 Americas typical shareowner is 48 years old three years younger than his counterpart just four years ago. But, among the people who became share for the first time during the last four years the average age IS 35. The typical shareowner is high school graduate and lives in community of about 25, ,00O
 We can add to this widespread corporation owner ship under American capitalism these facts The farms of America owned by 25000 900 people; the houses of America, worth S230 billion owned by approxi mately 100 million people; 50 million automobiles owned by nearly 40 million families. In fact the whole wealth of America is distributed out among the whole adult population.
 The broad distribution of Americas material pro- duction has about because of Americas unique economic and governmental system It is correct to say that what have in America is Peoples Capi- talism." With the freedom, the incentives and the widespread opportunities that built into the Aneri systean it inevitable that the benefits would be we'll distributed.
 Every young man or woman in America is free to apply the fullest reign of his her personal ambi tons and capabilities.
 Death rate due to acidents and other violent Alaska is exactly three times that the states
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02

Death rate due to acdents and other violent causes in Alaska is exactly three times that of the states Alaskas is 236 deaths per 100000 and the U.S.' 793
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
From Basement
Play Acting to
Broadway Hits
BY JACK JONAS

THOR CHITA RIVERA sparkling dancer On
II whom no misfortune should fall, life has
been one darned accident after another.
case in point:
On a recent trip home to washington. she
became i'll on the plane got stuck IS minutes In
small and crowded elevator. and was locked
accidentally, of course-into a photographers
studio But she bounced through the day as II it
were moderately tricky dance routine.
Chita-to meet her is to abandon any nonsense
such as calling her Miss Rivera-has had plenty Of
experience with more significant accidents.
BY contrast with what has gone on since she
was 6, the tensions of opening night should be
gentle breeze.
Chita, nee Dolores Conchita F1guerao del
Rivero. opens tomorrow at the National Theater as
one of the feminine leads in West Side Story. The
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Chito poses at the stoee door Of the Notono Thea
ter where the new musical will open tomorrow night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Wuntapnetn
CaaHlaStatiatl

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly Thursdays, at 215
East Montgomery Avenue, by the SEN
tinel Publishing Company, Inc, Cy M.
Campbell, president
Entered as second class matter at the
Post-Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of
Columbia:
One Year ................,..,.. $500
Elsewhere:
One year .................,...,.S35 so
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Roy Lee Yinger's-
Beauty At Your Back Door

This is the story of two beautiful spots on
the Potomac, Great Falls and Seneca.
When was little boy it was my great good
fortune to visit the awe-nspiring Great Falls of
the Potomac don't remember very much about
that trip, but do remember caught a lot of
fish in the roaring, swrling rapids; the walk
across the swinging bridge to the island was GER
tainly thrill long to be remembered. There were
hardly any buildings there except curious old
sandstone house they called hotel, and couple
of tired-lookng old canal boats tied up at one of
the lower levels. And there weren't many people
there either-well, there wasn't much reason to
be there anyway unless you wanted to fish for
eels and catfish.
Yesterday visited Great Falls again hard
ly knew the place. The old hotel is now called
museum" 1t has been thoroughly renovated in
side and out and it is quite interesting. They've
even mature" exhibit in part of it and all sorts
of rocks and stones, from gold to gness and
hornblende, indigenous to the area. The canal is
full of water, the locks and gates in working
order as in the days of old. White geese glide
gracefully over the water.
But the most amazing thing of all is the
parking area You've never seen such parking
area. parking to accommodate / suppose,
at least thousand or fifteen hundred automo-
biles; an asphalt area of two levels-some engi-
neer must have figured that the lower level might
flood at some time or another
That's what / would like to talk about-that
parking lot You go there and you see for your
self just what it's like, and I'll bet you'll think
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

there is no place at Great Falls where you may
SWIM Once you've seen the Falls land 1t is gor-
geous, believe mel there isn't much there that
you can really get into
But at Seneca-hsten; river (much like
lake, where even with the river as low as it is,
there is a mile and half stretch of water which
will average seven feet deep; you're right next
to the famous Seneca breaks, known throughout
the East as fisheman's paradise; up the river
between the islands (Which are almost virgina)
you've plenty of clean, clear water in which to
swim; If you like to hunt you've got grand SPUR
rel duck and coon hunting almost at your back
door, if you're interested in Indian lore and the
prehistoric red man, it's here all around you,
even on the islands, there's a quiet creek, Great
Seneca, where you may tie up your boat in per-
feet safety be it houseboat cabin cruiser or river
skiff Add to that quiet river you never get tired
of looking at Chat is if you just find place
TO park your carl and that's Seneca. Although
/ might add that Seneca can even boast of fine,
modern hotel
Why can't Seneca have parking area equal
ly as large as Great Falls? Why is Seneca neg
lected? The National Capital Parks can't even
find time to fix the village pump-weeds grow
for months at time between the locust posts of
the gigantic CD sixtyfive car parking area there
are no geese on the canal at Seneca simply be-
cause there is no water in the canal at Seneca;
those who get here first on week ends find a
place to park the others go home
It is wonderful to preserve our historical
heritages. But we certainly would like to have a
place to park so that we may look at them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
UeF Agency Come Thru
Upset Young Mother
Badly Needed Help

81 don't know what's happening TO me-
Young mother of two reported recently. I've lost
all feeling for my husband and children. l feel
depressed and confused"
She is one of some 40 persons now receiving
competent psychiatric help at the Community
Psvchiatric Clinic, one of the agencies supported
by UGF.
Timely professional diagnosis and treatment
Of her emotional problems may have prevented
serious complications end costly disqualification.
Our County's mental health facilities have spared
this Young mother and her family untold tragedy.
Now well on the road to recovery, this young
mother came on her own Others in need of psy-
chiatric help are referred to the Clinic by thei,
physicians or ministers. Still others consult the
Clinic staff of psychictrists, psychologists anT
psychatric social workers on the advise of Other
social agencies.
More than half of the Clinics diagnostic and
therapeutic work concerns emotionally disturbed
children sent for interviews and therapy by schoo'
authorities or the Juvenile Court.
Joey, little boy of eight came on the advice
of his family doctor He had lost his hearing. A
complete hospital study concluded that his Geaf
ness was due to emotional stress. 1t was, the
clinic staff found caused by the broken marriage
of his parents. He was pulled back and forth by
each parents efforts to hold on to him.
Joey soon found tie Community Psychiatric
Clinic friendly and understanding. His sessions
there slowly restored in him a sense of consist
ent security He learned to integrate rather than
divide his loyalty and affections.
Joey no longer visits his friends at the clinic.