davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
LIBRARY HAS OUTSTANDING
NOTABLE BOOKS

A recent survey made by the
staff of the University of Calf
ornia Library at Berkeley reveal
ed that over the past 20 years
80 per cent of the "Best and
Notable Books" were purchased
by the Phoenix Public Library.
Purpose of the national survey
was to check the educational
objectiveS of libraries in the
United States. This objective
can only be realized if a library
acquires the important and sig
nificant books as they are pub
liShed. 1t eliminated a four year
study on the part of the Univerz
sity library staff. The Phoenix
Public Library was one of the
larger libraries selected to par
ticipate in the project.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
TOKEN CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

Continued from page u
Dental and Congressional cleo
tions."' 3}s
The wholesale switch of large
numbers of Negro voters to the
Republican column as a protest
has shown liberal Democrats
that their old shell game no
longer SufficeS. On the other
hand Republican politicians, who
had begun to consider their new
ly acquired Negro vote as per-
manent, are now terrified by the
storm of anger that swept every
Negro community after EiSen-
hower's refusal to make the
speech against jim Grow terror
ism requested by the Southern
Negro leaders.
Already, according to the NY.
Times article cited, a bipartisan
group of Northern Senators
''have an understanding with
the Democratic leaders (of the
Senate), including Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas (Senate Ma
jority leader) that a real op-
portunity to break the filibuster
and pass a bill will be afforded
them early in the session. Their
strategy will be to wear down
the opposing orators by holding
the Senate in continuous session
after a week or so of debate.
They believe this can be DONE"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH REOPEN

Mr.. Sublett announces the re-
opening of "THE FOUNTAIN of
YOUTH" cafe and fountain at.
1921 East Washington, a place
for the entire family, specializ-
ing in FINE FOODS and
HEALTHFUL DRINKS. Beauti-
fully decorated, clean and reS-,
pectful.
Our Specialties: To carry out.
Chicken n Box, Shrimp and
Fish. For free delivery, call AL,
$1,000. Myrtle Smith, Manager.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
DYNAMITING PAIR FREE

Continued from page u
members of the Montgomery
branch of the Ku Klux Klan."
York and Alexander are charg-
ed with the Jan. 10 dynamiting
of the home of the Rev. Ralph
ID Alternately. The minister's
wife and young child were
asleep in the house when the
blast occurred. They were un-
hurt.
Under Alabama law dynamit-
ing an inhabited dwelling is
punishable by death. York and
Alexander were released on
bond. Their trial is expected to
come up May 27 or later.
They also were charged with
bombing public buildings. Two
other white men were arrested
Sunday on similar indictments.
Raymond G. Brit Jr. and Sonny
Kyle Livingston Jr. are schedul-
ed for trial Feb. % on charges
of bombing two Negro churches
and a Negro texicab stand.
The charges carry a maximum
of 10 years Imprisonment.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

Amt Nature Grand? A mil
lion years ago nobody knew we'd
ever be using glasses, but notice
how cleverly she put our ears
in the right place.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
ATTENTION
TEEN Ayers

Let's dance at the Elk'S Lodge,
1907 South 7th Avenue, Satur-
day 2 to 4 pm. Come one,
come all. Let's plan a program.
Say now, can you Mambo?
You can? You can't?
Well then, at the Elk'S Lodge,
VIE have lots of Mambo records
and lots of dancing space.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Thursday, February 81, 1857

4nuA0OdyS rCDA u0AJ ~AS @0"'
Save your money and buy
wniskey! Good whiskey!
Maybe you have wondered
why we at Reddy's Corner have
never advertiZed a ridiculouSly
low priced, unknown brand OF
whiskey. Well we feel that that
type of whiskey sells on price
alone regardless of quality. Here
at Reddy's Corner, we are proud
of the many nationally advertiz-
ed brands we offer for sale and
too we have too much respect
for the good judgement of you,
our customers, to try to sell you
an unknown brand. A new sign
board has been placed by our
front door. On that board we
are featuring a six year old
straight BOURBON that sells
for 1897 for the 5th gallon. Now
that whisky is as extensively
advertized as Old Crow, Old
Grandad, Old Taylor, Sunny
brook or Hill and Hill, but it
is made by the same company
and we offer it to those of you
that want a quality product at
an economical price. We will be
glad to show you the merchan-
disc when you stop by. 1t isn't
the cheapest whiskey on the
market, only a few cents higher,
but you can be assured that it
is top quality merchandise.
Thanks,
Reddy.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

P.S. Remember, you have only
a very short time left to sign
up for membership in the Urban
League Guild and receive your
free chance on the many beau
tiful gifts that the friendly busi-
ness men of Phoenix have do
noted.
The drawing for the prizes is
to be at the Urban League
Guilds Annual Membership Tea.
Date: Sunday, February "a.
Time: 500 PM.
Place: Elk's Club, LOOT South
s. 7th Avenue.
You don't have to be present
to win; all are invited, but you
do have to have a PAID 1857
membership to participate in
the drawing. Any guild member
will be only too glad to help you
on that matter. They are COM
peting for the beautiful squaw
dress that will go to the member
securing the greatest number of
memberships and renewals. An
ME Mae, Doris and Marcella are
in the running; they too could
use your membership.
AS Always
Just "ReddY".
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19

Just before final passage, the House defeated, 251-158, the Southern bloc's fourth and final attempt to drive a jury trial amendment into the measure. The vote insured passage of the bill essentially in the form Eisen- hover recommended and the Re- pUblicans, northern and western Democrats backing such legisla- tion agreed on.
 The bill now goes to the Sen ate, where a bipartisan coalition IS trying to rush it on the cal endar for action, thus depriving Southern senators for one of their opportunities to filibuster.
 The bill would authorize the US. Attorney General to take into the federal courts the cases of persons whose voting or other CIVIL r1ghtS were violated or threatened.
 Without first going to state courts, the Attorney General could seek a federal injunction against such violations. If it were granted, the court then could punish for contempt anyone who violated the injunction.
 The bill also would provide for a bipartisan commission to make a two-year investigation of civil rights complaints and for a spe- cial division of the Department of Justice, under an assitant at torney general, to handle civil right matters.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
Judge Denies
 Defense Plea for Frank Brewster

WASHINGTON R-F e d era District Judge John J. Sirica yes terday denied a defense plea for acquittal of Frank w. Brewster, top official of the Teamsters Union who is charged with con- tempt of Congress.
 The ruling, which came at the close of the governments case, means the defense now must go forward with it's testimony.
 The 31-count indictment against Brewster, chairman of the H. state Western Conference of the teamsters, stems from his refusal to produce records and answer questions before the Senate in vestigations subcommittee last January. He challenged it's auth ority to look into internal affairs of labor organizations.
 Subsequently, the. Senate ere ated a special committee to take over the investigation. Brewster testified before that committee for five days, denying testimony linking him with efforts to take over vice operations in Portland, Ore, and with other misdeeds.
 Brewster's chief counsel said Brewster will testify in his own behalf.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
Japanese Prime Minister Gets
 Official Welcome

WASHINGTON, RAPrime Min iSter KiShi of Japan arrived today for three-day visit and promptly began talks with President Eisen- hover which he said may open a ''neW era of Japanese American relations" :.
 He called at the White House just 90 minutes after his arrival at National Airport aboard Eisen- hower's plane, Columbine III.
 The 60-year-old prime minister was a White House luncheon guest and later had a golfing date with President Eisenhower at the Burning Tree Club in Maryland.
 Kishi's nine advisers accompan- jed him to the Presidents office, but left shortly thereafter.
 Vice President Nixon greeted Kishi on his arrival and told him of the admiration, respect and friendship".of this country for the people of Japan.
 Kishi was once purged for polit- ical activity by US. occupation forces, but is now regarded as a firm ally.
 Among those attending the con- ference with the President were Secretary of State Dulles and US. ambassador to Japan Douglas MacArthur II, both of whom had been at the airport, where Kishi was accorded military reception.
 Kishi was taken from the air port to Blair House, residence for official guests across from the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
Eisenhower's Civil Rights Bill
 Passes House, Is Sped to Senate

WASHINGTON, LR-The House Tuesday passed, 286-126 Presi- dent Eisenhower's civil rights bill.
 On final passage, 168 Republi- cans and 118 Democrats voted for the bill while 19 Republi- cans joined 107 Democrats in voting against it.
 The bill was sped in record time to the Senate where Vice President Nixon was in the chair.
 The bill, however, could not be taken up for action since the Sen ate was in executive session for a continuation of debate on US. ratification of the international atomic energy agency.
 Democratic leader Johnson of Texas said he proposed to return to legislative session after the Senate acts on the treaty, but hours of speeches were in pros pect.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
.O'Brien Predicts
 House Approval
 Of Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The chair man of the House territories subcommittee .oday predicted a 'very strong likelihood" that the House will pass the Alaska state hood bill if it reaches the floor this session.
 Rep. O'Brien D-NY) made the prediction on the basis of a whip organization poll of House Demo- crats, which he said favored a statehood bill 123-65. The remain ing 46 Democrats could not be reached CT remained uncommit- ted.
 The New Yorker said the Dem ocratic poll bore out assurances he had received from Alaska's Senators" Egan and Rivers that their check on individual House members indicated as many as 230 favorable votes for the Alas ka bill
 O'Brien said the Democratic poll was particularly reassuring to him because "the hard core op- position to statehood is in our party, among the southern Demo cratS."
 Common sense is instinct, and
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19

Mrs. Lloyd Draper was hon. ored with baby shower last Monday evening. The shower was given by Charlotte Hungerford at the home of Barbara Mecklenburg and the baby received many lovely gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19

Tug Arrives From Anchorage
 The B & R tug Sheilokof with a barge load of contractor sup plies and motorized equipment arrived from Anchorage Monday evening and unloaded in Nome Harbor and on the Sand Spit.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate will be received by the Alaska Depart ment of Aviation. Room POP Glov- CT Building. Anchorage. Alaska. until 2:00 P.M.. A.S.T. on June 23, 1857 and then publicly opened in the Office of the Director. for the transportation of approxi- matelY one hundred seventy five Q75D ions of steel landing mat from Cold Bay 10 the present landing strip al Selawik. Alaska. The work 10 be completed by Sep tember l. 1857.
 Further information and Bid Proposal Forms may be obtained from the Department of Aviation al the above address.
 Department of Aviation
 Territory of Alaska
 By: Eugene c. Roguszka Acting Director of Aeronautics Publ. June 19, P, 26, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19

Common sense is instinct, and a sufficient amount of it is genius.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19

Any event, once it has hap pened, can be made to appear in evitable by competent historian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
News from EAST CLARIDON

The Mothers Club will hold
its regular meeting at the school
house on Friday afternoon,
March 8. There will be a speak
er from the hospital associa-
ton. Mrs. Helen Kellogg and
Mrs. Margaret Moss hostesses.
Miss Sally Slagle was home
from Northfield for the week
end.
Mrs. Violet Young and Mrs.
Betty Adams were the hostesses
at the church supper on Friday
evening. There was fairly
good attendance and an excel
lent supper.
Mrs. Martha BuSkey and
mother, Mrs. Sara Slagle left
on Thursday for their home in
Tucson, AriZ., after spending
some weeks here and in this
vicinity. Mrs. Slagle spent a
week in Hudson at the home
of her son Jack. Mrs. BuSkey
visited relatives in Chardon and
Mrs. Roy Webster of Balm.
bridge.
Mrs. Lefie Champlin of Ash.
tabula who has been visiting
her son-in-tlaw and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
spent Friday in Middlefield with
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Satter,
lee. On Thursday she spent the
afternoon with Mrs. WA. Adams
MRS. A. D. Smith and mother
Mrs. Hause spent day recent.
ly in Warren.
Mrs. Mike Pitorak of Hunts,
burg spent Friday last with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwir
Evans and brother Harry.
Among those present at the
Sunday morning service was
Ronald Connolly of the Ali
Force, who has been stationed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
TILE RECORD CHARDoN, ONO. FEB. 28 la57-9

minimum lot area per family
for two-family or multiple dwell
ling buildings; minimum size of
single dwellings; minimum size
of multiple dwellings and apart
ment houses; fees for zoning
certificates and regulations gov
erning issuance of zoning GER
tificates; procedures to amend
township zoning resolution ad-
ditions to Business and Com
mercial and Industrial districts;
description of Business and
Commercial and Industrial dis
tricts; parking space require
ments in Business and Com
mercial and Industrial districts,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

validity Of amendments. A copy
Of the text of the proposed
amendments together with maps
may be examined at the resid-
ence Of Bella r. Wilmot, Clerk
of the Claridon Township Trust
ees, Burton-Troy Road, Claridon
Township, any day prior to the
hearing or at the time and
place Of the hearing.
CLARIDON TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES
Ralph Grosvenor, Chair
man
Bella r. Wilmot, Clerk
Clifford Bacbock
Wick Adams Ice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
By Nellie G. Adams
Telephone 6-6289

EAST CLARIOON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Smith entertained on
Friday evening Mrs. Agnes
Loeb of Claridon and Mr.. and
Mrs. KieSelbach of Russell with
a fish-fry at their home here.
There were twenty-five pres
ent at the W.S.C.S. Tea held
at the home of Mrs. Leta Folk
with Mrs. Carole Reed as CO.
hostess. The valentine motif was
carried out in the refreshments.
Mrs. Frank Holmes and
daughter, Wilma of Chardon
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Davies one day last week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
cAquiM News Notes

thank her helpers in the recent
Heart Fund Drive in the village.
they were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clarke, Mrs. Richard Wolfe,
and Mrs. Floyd Strong. A total
OF $4,000 was received, for which
they thank all who donated.
The Girl Scouts met last
Tuesday at the hall for their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

weekly meeting, with Mrs. Pat
Lawson in charge.
Mrs. F'laherty, Cub Scout
mother for Den 6, held meet
ing last Wednesday evening at
the hall for the mothers of her
group to discuss their projects
and to make arrangements for
each mother to take charge of
meetings for a three month
period. Mrs. Plymale, of Den
8, held her meeting on Monday
for the same purpose.
The Brownies Troop l met at
the home of Mrs. Gibbons, with
Mrs. Parr in charge, on Thurs
day. They worked on their hand
kerchief boxes.
Lot owners are again remind
ed to keep the bitches and
Sluices cleaned out. Anyone not
complying with the ordinance
in regard to same Is liable to
fine and costs. Notices for clean
ing will be given by the Road
Committee.
Mayor Creighton wishes to
state that anyone desiring to
sign a complaint for dogs run
ming on their property may do
so by contracting him and the
violatorS will be brought to
court and fined, according to
ordinance in regard to same.
Also, motorists are requested to
observe all traffic regulations
in the village.
Council meeting will be held
on Monday at 7::30, on March
4th. The public is welcome to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey
and family spent the week end
in Burbank visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. Floyd Weeks spent a
few days last week visiting her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
W,P. Austin of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle and
son visited in Painesville on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Engle. They later
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Parr and family,
in East Claridon.
Mrs. Tom Marthe spent last
Thursday in Cleveland visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powell
of Chardon spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Mcbride Jr., of
Berkshire Drive.
Mrs. Esther Hawkey of May
field Heights is spending a few
days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nell Cordone of Gore
don Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. BowleS.
Sr. of Garfield Heights visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Gibbons on Sunday.
Villagers are again reminded
to give Aquilla as their mailing
address when applying for lie
ense plates, in order that we
receive our correct tax dis
bursement, which money will be
placed in the road repair fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

in Texas Ronald is home on
a short leave before being re-
located In Louisiana. Also pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Webb,
the minister's father and mother
from near Kent.
On Sunday afternoon, Feb. II,
Mrs. Nancy Buell. and Mrs.
Ella Mae Motil gave a surprise
stork shower at the home of
the former, for Mrs. Marble
Buell.. There were eighteen pres
ent including guests from East
Claridon, Huntsburg, Middle
field, Chagrin Falls and Jeffer-
son. Visiting, games and open
ing of gifts occupied the after
noon followed by refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Buell. OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
NOTICE OF HEARING

In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 519.12, Ohio
Revised Code, the Claridon
Township Trustees will hold a
public hearing on several pro-
posed amendments to the Clar-
idon Township Zoning Resolu-
ton. Said hearing will be held
at the Claridon Town Hall at
8 O'Clock P M. EST, April
5, 1857. The proposed amend
mentS deal with the following
subjects :-house autos and mob
lie homes; natural resources;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
By Mrs. Jessie Marthe
Tele, hone Chardon 6-1256

AQUnLA - Mrs. Florence
Taylor of Goredon Drive, will
be confined to Claridon Corey
Hospital for a few days, and
will appreciate receiving cards
from her friends in the village
Mrs. Nell Cordone wishes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

/ alter next month latter eight
years on WRC-4) and the
long-run movie series will be
seen at the same time. begin
ming at 1890 O'Clock, Saturday
nights. First four Warner
Bros. movies to be seen in the
new WMAL packagei Dawn
Patrol" Enrol Flynn. David
Niven): Now. Voyager' Bette
Davis; "Whiplash" dame
Clark. and Romance on the
High Seas" doris Day..
WTTG's Milt Grant has
shared . hot guest for his Mon
day Record Hop-the Carter
BarrOn's Bob Hope. MiIt
will reciprocate by working in
q skit with Bob that night at
the theater.
That warner Bros. Aim
library. incidentally, is being
split UP by three of the local
stations-WMAL, WTTG and
WTOP. The latter station
bought the biggest batch, which
includes such properties as
"Petrified Forest" Leslie How
ard. Enrol Flynn's swashbuck-
lers. beginning with Captain
Blood; Kings Row" ANN
Sheridan) and "Jezebel" Bette
Davis. All purchases, it
should be noted. inevitably in
clude q few clinkers. Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

pictures and plays, is current
ly acting in the Poconos. Tom,
who impressed Broadway in
will Success Spoil Rock Hunt
err" is probably best known
for his Characterization of the
dimwit who can't remember
his name on Steverino's show.
Tom doesn't look precisely
bright in this bit and ROsalie,
who has the family sense Of
humOr, almost lost II one at
ternoOn when an acquaintance
who had just been appraised
Of the relationship rushed over
to c0O-"Why you look exactly
like him."
Tom. who is So now, is mar
ried TO actress Jean Sullivan,
who does the commercials on
the Durante series, among
other shows. They have a
daughter, Francesca, 16
months.
Says Rosdlie ioiSttully: I'VE
see only one side OF Tom on
TV. We'd like to see him do
something dramatic noU."
4
What was the reaction Of
Harold Craig's family when the
81 champ had to guess" the
answer to one Of the questions
Monday?
Hes making q nervous
wreck out Of u.s." sister Patricia
Craig said yesterday. OPat, a
WAC at Fort Myer, watches
the show every Monday in the
dayroom with the other girls
and when / called her, neither
she nor T could remember the
book he admitted he hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

mimic" sister ROsalie recalls,
land we know he had II in
him. But he Just didn't seem to
be interested"
Tom and his older (by one
year. brother, Dick, must have
gotten that acting bug early,
though, for we next find them
sightseeing in Hollywood on
the eve of World War II. They
enlisted there.
On his discharge, Tom used
his CT bill to study at a New
York theatrical school.
Dick. who's been in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

read. We'd never do as con-
testants.
Turned out to be FGdlkner's
"A Fable" Uhich iOas set IN
FrGnce.)
/ read somewhere where Rod
Serling, one Of Tvs top play
wrights, had moved into q
plush Hollywood mansion so
asked brother Bob, at the
United Press, what gives.
''Mansion?" said Bob. HE
sent me a picture. 1t looks
like q house in Bethesda,
Doesn't even have a swimming
pool. Right now. though, Rods
living In a hotel.
Current projects By the
author OF Requiem for a
Heavyweight" and other top
TV scripts? He's writinq a
script for M-G-M, Company
OF CowardS." and three Play
house 30 ShoWS!
+ 4 4 4
ScOrebOard:
Two comedies on successive
nights dealt with the same
theme-the restless. middle
aged married man. The
Alcoa Hour had the better
script Sunday night (WRC-4),
but Studio One (WTOP-9) had
the best title-"The Unmen-
tionable Blues"
That's all Studio Ones play
had, come to think of 1t.
The dialogue was as leaden as
the performance was deaden.
The Alcoa Hour script had
dialogue with a refreshing ring
to it plus another artistic per-
Torrance by Walter Nathan.
Bulletin Board:
WMAL-7 gets Safeway The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Ou6HBe III OncSteE!
Harriet Doyle, a reader,
writes that you couldn't find a
more reliable source than his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Poston,
Of the 1900 block Rhode Island
Avenue. NV, or his sister.
Mrs. Rosalie Cassou. of Hyatts-
vile.
The PoStons came here about
20 years or so ago, We learned.
Tom graduated from Greenbelt
high school and tended the
tennis courts there one sum-
mer.
He was always a wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
The Not So ForfIunq
N Families Report
By BERNIE HARRISON

Washington Tv reporter it's been noted doesn't have
much trouble checking and gossip items
the mediums top personalities.
He simply dials their brothers, sisters or parents
In fact Ill bet town against almost other when
comes to the Tv kinfok department We're loaded
For instance
Curious about actOF-eOmedian Tom POstOn the
Allen show and recently the u Steels delightful "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

the Washington Baltimore
Philadelphia chapter OF the
Academy of Teleuiston Arts and
Sciences Lots of luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

one: Nancy Drew, Reporter
Bonita Granville).
Per McCrnrY Dill be in
Baltimore today to launch