davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
3rd Cross Burned
On Editors Lawn
One Year


For the fhrd time within .
. ysar. eovsrdly hosdiuma leav-
ing identihcat1ons which $3.50
eiste their activities with Inst Of
the Ku Kiux Han. have planted
and isnited huge. professionally
constructed cro9es On ths lawn
of ~ homs Il Mr.. end MrA
L c. Datsa ne --latest incident
was III burning Of . cron shout
nine test h height three
and . half feet wide. and
accompanied By . dsn which
read: GO Rack 10 AFRICA.
Signed: xxx. Ths cross was
planted around go p n last
Sunday the day 81 aside In
America - . day Of holmes for
decent ehristikns and pssce-lov-
ing Americana II We LEFT blazing
for over an hour for pasers-by 10
observe the sction Of so-eailed
people living h . country that
u trying 10 sell its way Of life
10 people thruout the siobe.
Thb cross burning was III
third inctdsnt Il IL hind h .
series Of attacks On TIE pates
bona which heluded . -1eolo-
TOW cocktaii-. N ineendiary bomb.
thrown into the carport whose
mechanism failed IL huz1.r4
eliminating serious damaGe ~
was done "a Aprl %. ia
On October II. 1853. = rhurs-
DAY nItr. . eross wss placed q
the lawn. during ihe Bate. sb-
senee. This ~ extingufshed By
next door ssishbora A ssriss q
threstenine nsess md Isttsrs d.
sssned 10 intimidsts. bearing sig-
natures a TIE Khan came daily
until postal authorities were con-
tsctsd and sctsd- On October ~.
1853. q Saturday mite. while the
Bateses were entertaining out-of-
state suesEa . husA eros Vas
placed against the house. extend
ing 10 the ROOT which damaged
the home before the hosts were no.
titled by . pacing motorisk Many
oehsr attempts ef eowardly hood
iums to molsst. intimidsts. ha-
rass. destroy or injure. have been
thwartsd b. ne prsssncs q pri-
vsts guarda
Mr.. end Ma Du1ss 9s pub
lishsrs e ~ S>n1s prsR Ma
Bate b pcsa1snt e she As1knn-
- confsrsoes q Dnnehns e -
NAAcP. DueA srs eon6rmsd -
seussssis1s1s snd savn rlgAis 81
veeatocA
Beepuss e - Dsssv sennA N
eonstituttona1 rights for Ill peo-
PIE. and bsesnss ~ stand -
hina what they stand NJ. they
have ben . sarest for ne dixie
GRAFT element of TIE white popu-
lsce and many Negroes whom the
white man can control. rhey have
been dubbed o. Arksnsxfs most
radical Negroes. q title they wear
without any apologies or any ego.
Their business has been boycotfed
by many narrow-minded white
merchants Who DO not believe IN
first-ciass citizenship for Negroes.
and summed By many other
white buxine1es whose opera
tors are afraid Of being socially
ostrscised By their white coun-
terpsrta
The Bsteses have been sued.
prosecuted. jailed. lied about and
led 10. rnpits of III thh. the
couple has never devisted the
course toward human decency and
constitutional rights for the Ne
ero.
This writer knowing TIE battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

area students who will enter
Saint Joseph College in
Emmitsburg, Md, in Septem-
Der.
Assisting Miss Bray will be
several of her classmates
who will serve with her as
members of the 1857 Oriental
ton Committee at Saint
Joseph's.
They include the Misses
Carol Lewis and Patricia
Toner of Washington, Miss
Judith Mentally of Rockville,
Miss Emily Marowski Of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and Miss
Dorothy Workman of Balti-
more. Miss Marowski and
Workman will be house
guests of Miss Bray for the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Miss Gotewood
Will Marry
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank Gatewood of Chevy
Chase announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Lou to Mr.. Edward Earl
Cunningham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eugene Cum
bingham of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Gatewood attended
the University of Maryland
where she was q member Of
Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr.. Cunningham was grad
uated from Washington and
Jefferson College where he
was a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. He received
his MS. degree at Duquesne
University and is now attend
ing the George Washington
University School of Medi-
cine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

He is expected around the
first of October.
Mr.. Jackling already has
spent several years in Wash
ington, having joined the
British Embassy staff here in
in l943 as Second Secretary.
Promoted to First Secretary
in l945, he remained here
until 1o47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Farewell
FeteS
AreGiven

Continued From Page B.,
Donald Griffin, Capt. Miles
Duval and Capt. and Mrs.
Alex McComb were others
who accepted for yesterdays
party or today's.
The Baileys leave Wash
ington on the 25th and will
have two days in New York
before sailing for England.
Replacing Mr.. Bailey here
will be Mr.. Roger lacking,
now serving as Economic and
Financial Counselor at Bonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
b. ." THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY

dinner were Senator William
Knowland. Senator Michael
J. Mansfield. Under Secre-
tary of State Christian Her
ter, Under Secretary of the
Treasury w. Randolph Bur-
CESS. Director Of the CHA
Allen Dulles. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Francis Wilcox.
Assistant Secretary of State
c. Burke Elbrick. Mr.. Girard
Smith. Mr.. William Tyler
and Mr.. Matthew Looram
also of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Frenchnan
Is Feted

The Charge d'Affaires of
the French Embassy, Mr..
Jacques Vimont, gave a din
ner last night at the En-
bassy in honor of Mr.. Louis
JOKE. Secretary General Of
the French Ministry of
Foreign Affairs in Paris.
Ranking guests at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Tea to Welcome
Incoming
freshmen

Miss Barbara Ann Bray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Bray of Chevy
Chase, will entertain at a
get acquainted" tea Satur-
day in honor of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

4 DRESSES-dountoun only
l795 and 1895 Misses Street and Afternoon Dresses
$l2
2Ze5 and SIS Misses Street and Afternoon Dresses
some by Paul Sargent SIG
1895 and SIS Misses Street and Cocktail Dresses SIS
1895 Misses Solid Tone and Printed Silk Shontunos
some eottons, some Esenbere Originals. SIS
S45 and 40 e5 Misses Dresses some with jackets some
eisenbero Originals. S34
1926 and 6ee5 Misses Designer Dresses, street and
eockroi. S44
1875 Junior Street and Afternoon Dresses 50
1875 to 2295 Junior Street and Afternoon Dresses
Slz
22e5 to 1895 Solid Tone and Printed silk shontuno
Dresses SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

A wonderful opportunity
to SAVE greatly on Raleigh
quality fashions. Many
one-ot-a.kind. All items
subject to prior sale.
Sorry. no mail, phone or
COD. orders. All sales
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Americas Most Famous Summer Suits
Ger. .ss and s..., sl8
Many cool fobres Many smart styles in
new-for-sunnnner colours. Misses, petite, junior
and hoIf-sizes available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

SOS to 1895 Wool Flannel, Tweed and Novelty Wool
Suits. $50
6975 to 1915 Wool Dressmoker Suits Junior and
misses sizes $40
SIS to $98 Toiored Dressmoker Suits, some by
famous designers $50
o. Is and SIS Wool Tweed or Silk and Wool Coots S4S
e975 Double Breasted Wool Tweed coots 1888
1926 AlI-WooI Coots, navy or beige only SIS
1895 TO S45 Wool Toppers 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Entire spring stock! All wool,
completely lined in luxury royon
sotin. Assorted styles in posteIs.
Sizes 7 to IS, 8 to l8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Hay And Pasture
Day Set For Next
Week At Wooster

The Hay and Pasture Day at the
State Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Wooster, Ohio, is scheduled
for Thursday, July II, according
to a report from the Madison
County Extension Office. The pro-
gram will start at 10 am. in the
morning with tour to the follow
ing experiments: l. Corn Fertilizer
Placement and Seeding Rate. 2.
Controlling Meadow Crop Weeds.
3. Alfalfa Cutting Schedules and
Hay Quality. a. Alfalfa Interseed-
ingS in Corn. 5. Green Manure in
the Rotation. The afternoon pro-
gram will include a tour and dis
cussion on Nitrogen on Alfalfa
Grass Meadows, Companion Grass
es with Birdsfoot Trefoil, Alfalfa
summer Seeding Problems, and the
Seeded and Seed Placement.
Agronomists at the Station will be
in charge of the days program.
Anyone interested in going to
Wooster might want to call the
Extension Office, in order to make
arrangements to double up with
others going in the County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Two Will Face
Grand Jury For
Attacking Chief

Three London men were arrest
ed late Monday at the London
Swimming Pool when Chief of Po-
lice German Clark started to make
a single arrest for disorderly con-
duct, specifically, drinking at the
pool. Two others interferred with
the arrest and ended up in Gus
tody, and bound over to the grand
jury for interfering with an officer
and resisting arrest.
Chief Clark said he had arrest
ed Walter Hahn, 18, on tthe dis
| orderly conduct charge, as a re-
suit of drinking on the grounds,
when Matthew Payne, AZ, and Os-
car Payne Jr., attacked Chief
Clark. Both were charged with in
terfering with an officer and re-
sisting arrest, and will face the
Grand Jury. Clark said they had
been released on a $1,000 bond
each.
Hahn is in Jail after being fined
| $4,000 and costs, which he did not
pay.
Chief Clark emphasized that his
department will not tolerate dis
orderly conduct of any manner at
the City Swimming pool. He said
it will be kept a clean and safe
place for the youth of the commu-
nifty to enjoy themselves in a de-
cent atmosphere. Chief Clark said
the disorderly conduct includes
loud and abusive language, swear
ing, drinking and failing to OBJ,
serve the operating rules of the
swimming pool and the swimming
pool staff.
Clark warned that his Depart.
ment will be on the alert for viola.
tions at the pool, assuring the pub,
lie that their children viii not be
subjected to abusive language and
other misconduct.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Three Men Arrested After
DisorderIy Conduct Monday
AT Swimming Pool Here
Mrs. Heston Dies
In Michigan; Was
Active In County

Mrs. Luvadelle c. Heston, wild
ow of the late DR.. J. Z. Heston,
formerly of West Jefferson, died
late Monday in Albion, Michigan.
She was 72 years old, a former
West Jefferson Librarian, a men,
Der of the West Jefferson Meth
odist Church, a charter member of
the West Jefferson Eastern Star
and a member of the Harmony
Club.
She is survived by a son, DR..
Joseph G. Heston, a member of the
faculty at Albion (Michigan) Col
lege.
Funeral services Thursday at
200 pm. from RAIDER Funeral
Home, West jefferson, with the
Rev. James Pittman, officiating.
Interment in the family plot in
Pataskala, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
London Residents
Experience Dark
In Power Failure

London residents experienced
their first complete blackout since
1899 Saturday night after the Ohio
Edison Sub-S Station here received
a direct hit of lightning. Ohio Edi-
son Manager D. M Mustard said
power was interrupted for more
than two hours to some areas of
the city. Rural repairs were made
in about an hour.
According to Mustard, lightning
struck the Sub-station and COM
pletely burned out the transformer
which serves the entire city area.
The rural lines were affected only
by burned-out fuses and lightning
arrestors. The rural service was re-
stored earlier, since it required on
ly minor repair.
None of the lines were damaged
since the hit was directly on the
Substation, and was the first time
since the new sub-station was in
stalled that it has been knocked
out by lightning.
Mustard said four truck crews
were called out to expedite the re-
pairs, and that as rapidly as SER
vice could be restored, the current
was turned on in different areas.
Street lights in the East section
were the last to be refused and
turned on. He added that the COM
pany was fortunate in having a re-
placement transformer on hand so
that service was not delayed more.
London merchants, who remain
open Saturday nights, were hard
hit by the storm, causing a loss of
business for approximately an
hour. No reports of damage have
been made concerning losses due
to lack of electric service nor light
ming damage to private property.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
New Building Is
Slated For Bel.
In House Bill

The Bureau of Criminal Identi-
fication and Investigation will re-
main in Madison county, according
to the opinions of several state Of
ficials when they were contacted
personally on Monday. It was the
concensus Of opinion that House
Bill 939, passed by both the House
and Senate, provides approximate
ly S250.000 which has been ear
marked for construction of suit
able building on state land near
London to house the B.C.I. Details
of an exact nature were missing
however due to the fact that the
Legislature passed the bill in last
minute session, it was said. How
ever, it is expected that more con-
crete information will be available
in a short time.
The location of the Bel, long
a controversial issue, was recently
scheduled to be moved to Colum-
bus. Stiff opposition to the move
made by local newspapers and
other interested parties has result
ed in the necessary legislation and
appropriation to maintain the bu-
reau near London. It is expected
that the B.C.I will be housed in its
own building on the London Prison
Farm property near here in the
immediate future. Payroll for the
new B.CI. operation has been es-
timated at about $3.50, 900 per year
which is considered to be very
valuable addition to local income.
The controversy over the B.C.L.
started several years ago after it
became evident that the use of
prison labor by the bureau was i'm
practical and improper. At that
time, it had been suggested that
the B.CI. be moved to Columbus.
Bills were then introduced which
specifically included that the bu-
reau be moved. However, the
strong effort put forth locally has
now made the location of the new
building in this vicinity a reality.
1t is understood that additional ci-
william help will be needed when
the new operation of the bureau
gets under way which will add to
job availability in this area. En-
ployees who live here were jubil-
ant inasmuch as they will now be
able to remain in this community
and will not be forced to move.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Mrs. Anna Stage
Died Following
Serious Surgery

Mrs. Anna Stage, 26, died at her
home near Mt. Sterling Sunday
following surgery two weeks ago
at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Surviving are her husband, Robert
Stage and a daughter, Connie; her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Branson
Penwell, London Rt. 4, a sister,
Mrs. Betty Boysel of Lancaster;
five sisters and two brothers, all at
home, Ellen, Lilly, Donna, Ruth,
Barbara, William and Alfred Pen
well.
Funeral services at the Apostolic
Church in London at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Pleasant Cemetery, under
the direction of Snyder Funeral
Home, Mt. Sterling.
Friends may call at the funeral
home until noon on Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
London Cab Driver Charged With
Reckless Driving And Leaving Scene

damaged as was the building and
the trailer.
According to Chief Clark, John
son drove by his place of business
late Sunday night and noticed the
damage, which he reported to po-
lice. The cab was discovered by
Chief Clark and Sgt Sherman ear
ly Monday where it had been left
at a garage for repairs. The Off
GERS had started the investigation
after the report was made Sunday
night. Police had not been notified
of the accident by. the driver of the
vehicle.
Ripley was released under bond
of $500 on the reckless driving
charge and $3.50 on the charge of
leaving the scene of the accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Madison County
Sent II To Camp
For Homemakers

Twenty-seven Madison County
Homemakers and County Home
Economics Agent, Shirley Lynn
Nall, finished a three day outing
at Camp Clifton for the Annual
District Women's Camp July 3.
The camp was sponsored by the
Agriculture Extension Service,
Home Demonstration Department
of Ohio State. University and Clin-
ton, Clark, Fayette, Greene, Log
an, Madison, and Union Counties.
The women participated in such
activities as swimming, conserva-
ton, vespers, recreation, crafts,
campfire, and singing.
Some of the educational events
included an IFYE exchange STU
dent, Miss susanna Rosso of Argen-
tina, recent visitor of the Paul
Overturf family Miss Rosso spoke
to the group about the customs, ed
ucation, and family life in Argen-
tina. Mrs. Mary Roby of Madison
County conducted an appreciation
hour on favorite poetry.
Attending from Madison County
were Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs.
Jack Roby, Mrs. Eva Shaffer, Mrs.
Elmer L. Flannery, Mrs. Ray Mil
Ter, Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs. Warren
Wollam, Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs.
Willard Ruoff, Mrs. Henry Klever,
Mrs. Odell Jackson, Mrs. Bonnie
M. Otte, Mrs. Robert Edwards,
Mrs. Drue, Mrs. Louis Guy, Mrs.
Harold Houck, Mrs. Darrell Jones,
Mrs. Charles LutZ, Mrs. Ross Nc
Carly Jr., Connie Spencer, Mrs.
John L. Brown, Jessie Tooker,
Amy Dunlap, Mae Hensley, Mrs.
Ellen Mae Roby, Mrs. Robert
Lombard and Mrs. Mary Roby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

A London cab driver has been
charged with reckless driving and
leaving the scene of an accident ac-
cording to London Police Chief
German Clark. Chief Clark said
Earl Ripley, AZ, a driver for Rip
ley Cab Company, owned by Elo-
Use Carroll, was charged with the
two violations Monday morning
following the accident late Sunday
evening.
Chief Clark said the cab, opera
ted by Ripley, struck two wheel
implement trailer and knocked it
through the side of the BARLEY
Johnson Coal Company office at
East Center and Walnut. The cab
had left the road before striking
the trailer. The cab was heavily
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Twenty-Three Hurt In June Traffic
State Highway PatroImen Report
Increased Activity In June Work

London's State Highway Patrol
Post had a busy schedule during
June according to report made
this week by Cpl. P. J. Peterson,
Commander of the Post. Peterson
reported a total of 996 warnings
and 1872 arrests during the month.
In the office breakdown, Peter
son listed a total of 81 accidents
with only one fatality during June.
Fourteen of the accidents resulted
in. injuries to % persons, and four
teen of the accidents involved only
a single vehicle.
In breaking down the grand to-
tai of arrests, Cpl. Peterson said
73 of them involved traffic in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Seventh Traffic Victim Is
Claimed In Accident Near
Gi|Iivan Friday Afternoon
Anna |. Niber+ Is
Claimed; Funeral
Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Anna L. Nibert, West JEFF
ferson, Route /, died in St. An
thony Hospital in Columbus Satur-
day night.
Survivors are her husband,
Frank; two sons, Odell of Colum-
bus and Leo of London; four
daughters, Mrs. Joe Holdrieth and
Mrs. H. E. Wright, both of Colum-
bus Mrs. Glenn Summers of Lon
don and Mrs. Chester Cremeens OF
New Rome; IA grandchildren; and
one sister and five brothers.
Services at 2 pm. Tuesday in the
Church of Christ in Christian Un-
ion. Burial in Kirkwood Cemetery
under the direction of Schlechty-
Fichner Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

Miss Rita Stapelman has been
named Springfield district home
service director for the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company, it was announced
today by D. S. Mclntire, Spring
field district manager for Ohio
Fuel.
A native of BeIden, Nebraska,
Miss StapeIman comes to Spring
field from Toledo, where she has
been a home service representative
for ohio Fuel since September,
1855.
Miss StapeIman is home eco
nomics graduate of the University
of Nebraska. She holds Bachelor
of Science degree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Bureau OF Identification
And Investigation To Stay
On Prison Farm Land Here
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
REPORTS FIRST TOMATO

John Chamberlain, 78 South
Madison Road, became the first
to report a ripe tomato from a
local garden this year. He said
his first ripe tomato was gath
cred July 2 and eaten July 4.
Johnnie, as Chamberlain is
known to his friends, will cele-
brate his birthday soon, when
he turns 76. He is now employ
ed as custodian for the London
Eagles Home, but still finds
time for his gardening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Four n Leaders Will
Meet tuesday Evening

The Madison County All leaders
will meet Tuesday evening in the
basement of the court house for
their regular monthly meeting, ac-
cording to a report from the Ex-
tension Office. The discussion will
be centered around plans for the
county fair with drawings being
made by the lady leaders for their
booth at the county fair. Officers
of the All Council are: Byron
Smith, President; Amos Cordle,
Vice President; and Mrs. Chester
Geer, Secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
GENE DEFFENBAUGH
TO BE ON TELEVISION

Gene Deffenbaugh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Deffenbaugh, Lon
don, will appear on the Sally Flow
ers Show Wednesday evening with
song and dance routine.
Gene is a pupil of the Helen
Marx Studios in London, and has
won acclaim for his demonstrated
ability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Recreation Committee
Meets tuesday Niqh+

London's Citizens Recreation
Committee has scheduled a meet
ing for Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock in the High School Auditor
ium, according to an announce
ment made this week. All persons
interested in the community recre-
alton program have been invited to
attend.
Richard Meade, a spokesman for
the group, said the primary pur-
pose of the meeting will be to dis
cuss action for promoting the spe-
cial levy for the program and to
complete plans for the remainder
of the summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

fringements. Of the total of 73, on
ly II were made as a result of &C
cidents. Four were for driving
while under the influence of alco-
hol. There were. seven felony ar
rests and 100 arrests for other
charges such as overloads. improp-
er registration and minor charges.
The 996 warnings were issued
under the State Highway Patrol
policy of giving warnings for minor
violations instead of citing the vio-
lating motorist into court on first
minor offenses. Records of the
warnings are kept by the Depart
ment for reference purposes.