davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Urge Dog Owner
To Safe Guard
His Mail Man

Postmaster Joseph S. Frantz OF
the Cleveland Post Office today
issued instructions to all super
visors to alert mail carriers at
their units to the danger of dog
bites. Mr.. Frantz pointed out that
this warning is especially impor-
tant now that the dog days" of
August are here again with the
danger of rabies infection.
Instructions are being posted on
the proper way to approach dogs
so as to overcome their natural
reaction to people unfamiliar to
them. The mail carriers are also
told how best to defend themselves
if a dog should attack them. These
warnings are necessary because of
the high incidence of dog bike in
iuries to mailmen in the Cleve-
land area.
Mr.. George c. Venslovas,
Superintendent of East Cleveland
Branch, is familiar with this
problem because Sidney Hill, a
mail carrier at his office, was a
recent victim of an unfriendly dog
on his route. Mr.. Venslovas said
that the public could do much to
relieve this situation by keeping
their dogs on leash or confined at
times of mail delivery.
Postmaster Fantz noted that ac-
eording to law, dog owners are
liable for uniform damage as well
as for medical and doctor bills if
their dog bites a mail carrier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

TAPPAN stove, good condition, like
new. Call GL. 1873 after 5 200 p. m.
ELECTRIC stove, daveno, tables, chair.
lamps, double bed, drapes, clocks.
clothing. Thursday Friday. YE.
2-076o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
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FENEoJJ7TOYSNgs 4
NsTHS<:ASSSzsT1lyt
SR rH0 ARa aVS1 raH AIE0

, topped by mass OF clay.
On this wall were two depressions
each like dug out fox hole" II
which a soldier could conceal him
self. Outside the wall in the surround
ing clay skeletons were found, ons
of them lying on platform of stones
With them were copper celt, orna
ments of copper and shell and two
large seashells. With each of three oi
the skeletons was pair of spool
shaped copper ear ornaments
every instance found one on either
side of the skull as if left there when
the ear had rotted away and only the
bone was left.
From the base of the graded cause.
way extend two embankments form.
ing the segments of an oblong circle
and enclosing about 16 acres. The
embankments extend east, gradually
approaching each other until an open.
ing or gateway $50 feet wide remains
Protecting this gateway a mound
seven feet high and LIS feet in dia.
meter at base stands just within the
opening. The enclosure itself contains
IA mounds, one large circular EN-.
bankment 300 feet in diameter and
with a gateway to the south 60 feet
wide. Near the northern side of this
enclosure was small mound cover
ing a stone cist containing human
bones-the skeleton of the guard who
apparently had been killed at his post
Other skeletons and parts of them
have been found all over the area
out and inside the main earthworks
mostly accompanied by copper or
shell ornaments or other articles
apparently in their possession when
death suddenly struck.
About the big earthworks there is
much conjecture-o n ly guesswork
and nothing more. Maybe the place
had been besieged and overrun; may
be a great battle had occurred there;
maybe a pestilence had wiped out
the people there-there are lot OF
maybes but as to what, when, who
or how long ago nobody knows and
none ever will learn. Maybe it all
happened a thousand years ago or
perhaps more thousands. Huge forest
trees topping the breasworks show
annular rings indicating that they are
more than 500 years old.
The largest mound in the county
is located in the neighborhood,
Anderson Township mile east of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Unanswered Question

Apparently left just as 1t was wher
something dire happened thousand
more or less years ago, big Mound
Builders earthworks near Newton
Hamilton County, presents riddle
never yet solved. What happened
there nobody knows and science has
failed to find out. All is conjecture
the readers own guess Is as good as
any.
OF the mounds left by the Mound
Builders 437 are in Hamilton County
and the most interesting are in the
area between the Little Miami and
Ohio rivers. The Newton earthworks
are a few rods to the right of the
Newton-Milford road and about half
way between the two towns. The old
fort is on a ridge about 100 feet higher
than low water mark in the lowland
there.
The old walled fort encloses about
four acres, the wall is approximately
three feet high and is of clay mixed
with small, flat river stones. 1t is a
tperfect circle about 200 yards in
diameter and is defended on the
east by a semicircular ditch 80 feet
deep, 80 feet wide at the top but with
a base level of 40 feet, and about
500 feet long. On the earthworks
defense on the west is a similar ditch,
with measurements the same but zoo
feet longer.
The wall of the fork keeps exactly
40 feet from the top of either ditch
the bitches curving in opposite
directions so as to form two seq
ments of circle.
There is 36-yard-wide opening in
the southeastern side of the fort and
opposite it a causeway extends out
from the ridge 300 feet long, 100 feet
wide and descends gradually to the
alluvial bottom at its base. The road
apparently is built from dirt taken
out of the bitches. Defending this
causeway is dirt mound seven feet
high, 40 feet wide and IS feet long.
1t is about 100 feet from the mouth
of the causeway and is placed so
that its garrison could sweep it to its
base.
When explored by scientists the
large mound was found to contain a
small central tumulus surrounded by
a carefully built stone wall and
covered in by a platform of stones
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
FGst-GrisnOre
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Fast, Route
4, Van Vert, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Frances, to Winfred Grismore, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Grismore,
Pandora.
Miss Fast attended Bob Jones uni.
versity, Greenville, South Carolina,
and is employed by the Ohio Power
company, Van Vert.
Her fiance attended John Brown
university, Sloan Springs, Arkansas,
and is employed by the F. c. Russell
company
No wedding date has been set.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Attends Army's
Religious Retreat

Pvt. Mahlon NJ Geiger, q, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Geiger, Pan
dora, recently attended a five-day
religious retreat at the Army's Far
East retreat site near Seoul.
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
chaplains alternate planning the pro.
gram of lectures, conferences and
services.
Geiger, a medical aidman in Mortar
Battery of the 31st Infantry, arrived
overseas last April. He entered the
Army in November 1856 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Geiger was graduated from Pan
dora-Gilboa high school in 1852.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Utica Girl Named
FdUOrite Daughter

Mary 10 Torrens, pretty, hazel
eyed 18-year-old from Utica, Ohio,
was named "Ohio's Favorite Farmers S
Daughter" during special program
at the Ohio State Fair at Columbus
Friday of last week. Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Torrens who
farm near Utica, Mary 10 was crown
ed by Ohio's Gov. William c. O'NeiIl.
Miss Torrens was chosen from
nearly 1000 entrants in a statewide
search conducted by Master Mix
Dealers of Ohio and McMillen Feed
Mills. More than 100000 votes were
cast in the contest. Several entrants
were nominated from the Bluffton,
Pandora and Beaverdam area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Newtown. Its actual measurements
were 625 feet around its base; $50
feet wide at base; and length at base
$50 feet 1t is or was 40 feet high.
Many other mounds there have been
leveled by erosion or by agriculture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
First Class Citizenship
KeynOtes Omega Meet

Baltimore, Md. - First class
citizenship for all citizens of
America was the keynote of the
Ard annual session Of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity which conven-
ed at Morgan College recently.
From the beginning of the first
secdion when Grand Basileus
Herbert E. Tucker, Jr., made his
opening statement that the con-
ference would declare war on
those who would turn back the
clock in America and those who
would keep persons behind the
iron curtain.
DR.. James Nabrit, Howard Uni
versity, spoke of how absurd it
was for the white people of
America to seek to break down
the law He said that if there was
any human being on earth who
needed the protection of law and
order, it was the white man, in
America. amy breakdown of
law would certainly be detrimen-
tai to the white man in America"
He then would have the poor Of
his race to combat and certainly
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

ly processes as a major resource"
The 14-,2age report descrih-r
the Qualification of the principle
of non-segregation by the SUI
preme Court in 1856 and cites the
legal action taken by legislative,
judicial and executive branches
of federal, state, or local govern
ments that influence relations be-
tween the races in education, en-
ployment, transportation, voting
and recreation. Cited also are the
actions by local governments that
express defiance or refusal to
comply with the non-segregation
principle.
Activities of organizations and
pressure groups to influence conn
Glance or prevent compliance
with desegregation court orders
are referred to with special men
ton of the dramatic passive re-
siStance' technique in the Mont
gomery bus situation that is be-
ing adopted in other localities"
Seeking to clarity the issues in
desegregation, the report MAIN
tanned that:
Great reliance was placed on
democratic processes as people in
the South began to deal with the
practical task of adjusting public
activities to the principle of non
segregation. The principle of non
segregation neither directs nor re-
strains the individual in his per-
sonal relationships, beliefs, or at
titudeS. Freedom of choice in
these personal matters remains an
individual right"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Tuskegee Report Says -.
New Order Emerging in
Southern Race Relations

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - (AlIP) -
A new order Of business for race
relations is emerging in the
South as a result of the removal
Of racial barriers previously
written into law, states the 43rd
annual Tuskegee Institute Re-
port, Grace Relations in the
South-1956."
The report released last week
by DR.. L. H. Foster, president Of
Tuskegee, claims:
"Race relations in the South in
1856 may be measured by acts Of
obstruction by the segregationists
or by the aggressive moves Of
the desegregationiStS. The situa-
ton may be judged more accu-
rately by assessing the degree Of
general orderlinesS in activities
affecting race relations. Despite
some incidents Of violence, de-
segregation activities during the
year were generally orderly,
which was a most encouraging
expression of the vitality OF
American democracy"
The report emphasizes the i'm
portance of legal desegregation.
1t asserts that
Patterns of race relations
within the states and their sub
divisions have been developed
within the framework of law.
These patterns have differed be-
cause of variations in state and
local laws. The non-Segregation
principle laid down by the Unit
ed States Supreme Court would
make these laws uniform and
consistent with the citizenship
guarantees of the federal consti-
tuition"
Referring to the violent cpl
sodeS and public demonstrations
against compliance with federal
law, DR.. Foster pointed out that
these occurred mainly in COM
munities where public officials ap-
parently condoned them and "did
not take place, or were prompt-
ly suppressed, in communities
whose public officials discouraged
them"
He stated further that, "Citi-
zens of nearly every community
refused to respond in large num-
bers to inflamanatory appeals or
excitement to violence. The people
relied on the law and its order
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

would not be able to maintain his
present position if there was no
law" The Howard professor also
warned Negroes that they must
prepare themselves for that free
dom that they have so long
sought lest that very freedom des-
troy them.
Attorney Fred Gray told of the
stiffness of the southern white
man in his efforts to circumvent
the decisions of the United States
Supreme Court. He had a ray of
hope and urged continued nom
violence, with a faith in God and
hope in the liberals of the coun-
try.
The Rev. Martin Luther King.
who received the 1856 award as
the outstanding citizen of the year,
called upon the members of the
fraternity to keep moving, with
their hands in Gods hand and
their eye on first class citizenship.
He warned against the small pro-
gress made and asked that no one
think, or attempt to think that
the battle had been won.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

cARNATloN BABIES have that wonder.
full look about them-happy, con.
tented, and so healthy!
That's because Carnation is the
most nourishing form of milk for
baby's bottle. The safest and most
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

digestible, too. Eight out of 10
mothers who feed their babies a
Carnation formula say, my doctor
recommended it." Ask your own doc
tor about Carnation - Americas
healthy baby" milk!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Toppy Vonn Accepts
Vancouver Contract

ATLANTA, May IS (R.-Top-
py Vann. quarterback on Georgia
Techs Gator Bowl football
team, has signed to play for Van
couver Of the Canadian Football
League.
The 5-foot-ll. l85-pound SEN
Tor completed his athletic career
at Tech when the Engineers won
the Southeastern Conference
baseball championship by beat
ing Alabama yesterday. Vann ia
a catcher.
Vann was the top passer on
the Tech football team last fall.
He is the third member OF the
1855 squad to sign a pro football
contract. Tackle Carl Vereen has
signed with the Green Bay Pack
ers and Tackle Ormand Ander-
son with the Washington Red
skins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

an exceptionally good lie in the
sand, no high bank or other in
tervening obstacle between you
and the edge of the green, and
room for considerable roll after
the ball lands on the green.
Even with all these conditions
the shot can be dangerous. Hit
slightly behind the ball and the
sand will slow down the club
head. making for a little "poor
shot" that stays in the trap. II
doubt exists as to the advisable.
Iity Of the chip. resolve the doubt
in favor of the safer explosion
shot.
The chip from the sand calls
for most of the weight on the
left foot. the eye glued on the
back Of the ball, and a smooth
stroke down and through the
ball. Don't try to pick the bal
out OF the sand with a lifting
action Of the hands. Let the loft
Iof the club give the ball the lift
it needs.
This shot can be made effec-
lively with any lofted iron from
the six through the wedge, de-
pending on the amount of roll
you want. Don't try it with any
club Of less loft than the six iron
Copyright, 1857. John r. Ollie Coz
MAIL OFFER: To receive q
free copy Of DR.. MiddlecOff's
booklet, "The Putt" write to him
in care Of The Evening Star. en-
closing a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
'Vejor Stopped
By Giombro
In Coast Bout

OAKLAND, Calf, May IS (P).
Joey Giambra continued his
climb in the middleweight box
ing ranks last night by stopping
Chico Vejar. but his manager
didn't make the traditional de-
mand for a title shot.
Hes ready and it's not a
question of working up" OBJ
served Mike Scansion, who ham
dies joey. But let's face it.
Robinson and Basilio are next"
He referred to the announced
plans of matching Welterweight
Champion Carmen Basilio with
Sugar Ray Robinson for the lat
ter's middleweight crown in a
big-money event.
Until that comes about the
middleweight contenders, in
GLIDING Giambra with his nine
straight wins. will have to wait.
and while waiting joey probably
will fight next June in Los
Angeles.
Last night Giambra. who
weighed an even 100, outboxed
and outhit his 1853 1a-pound rival
from Stamford. Conn.
Vejar hit the deck only on a
slip in the third round, but was
taking a vicious pounding on the
ropes when Referee frankie
Carter stopped the fight after 80
seconds of the seventh round.
The only round in which Vejar
appeared ahead was the second.
In the sixth when Giambra
combined a right under the heart
with left and right to the head
to shake up Vejar. the loser
suffered a slight cut alongside
his right eye.
Early in the next round. Clam
bra slammed Chico into the
ropes and was scoring with solid
leftS and rights when Referee
Carter decided Vejar had taken
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Arlington Hall Ace
In Perfect Game

Gerry Hall, 23-year- old right
handler who is the property Of the
Orioles, pitched a perfect game
yesterday as Arlington Hall de-
feated Naval Security Station,
80. at Arlington Hall.
Hall, who pitched for the
Orioles Class C Aberdeen, S.
OAK. team last year. struck out
is in his no-hit, no-run, no.
man-reach-first effort. He also
doubled and scored a run as
Arlington Hall opened its season
in the Middle Atlantic Interserv-
ice Athletic Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BASEBALL

huS0 AAOhu ASC LII
mare for Boyer. After Red
Scheendienst had doubled of his
glove. the third baseman made
an error Of Willie Mays two-out
grounder, permitting Schoen-
dienst to score.
Mays promptly stole second
and third against Vinegar Bend
Mizell and continued home when
Catcher Hal Smiths throw went
through Boyer.
Ruben Gomez yielded seven
hits to register his Nth triumph
but 1t took sterling relief per-
Torrance by Al Worthington to
Iclinch it. Worthing Ton relieved
the Puerto Rican with one out
and two on in thes ninth and dis
posed Of the next two batters on
pop fouls.
Thomas SlWgs Cubs
Frank Thomas banged a home
run, two doubles and a single,
drove in two runs and scored
two as the Pira ties downed Chi
.cago to climb within a half game
OF the seventh-place Cubs.
The victory went to Luis Ar
royo. who relieved Ronnie Kline
with the bases loaded in the
fourth. He struck out Walt
Moryn and went on to fan nine
in flve innings.
Dale Long. ex-Pirate. Cal Nee
man. and Jim Bolger homered
for the losers.
Duke Mhas, who lost all seven
decisions with Detroit in 1856,
gained his fifth victory against
one defeat this season with q
five-hittGr over Boston.
The Tigers made only five hits
on Frank Sullivan and Ike De-
lock. bit two of them went To
Reno B ertoia, who singled In the
second inning. scored on Bill
Tuttls's sacrifice fly, and hon.
cred In the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C.1
giving Bob Kennedy, outfielder-
inf1elder, his unconditional re-
lease and sending Pitcher Jim
Mcdonald to indianapolis on OPP
ton.
Ellis Kinder. righthanded
pitcher who will be 43 in July,
was released earlier by the
White Sox. He worked out with
the Senators last night, but
Manager Cookie Lavagetto said
Washington will not sign him.
The league leaders. who have
won their last six games from
the Senators-including the final
four of last seaSon-wlll be seek
ing a fourth successive win.
In Running Mood
The White Sox are in a rum
ming mood. They've stolen 20
bases in 20 attempts. rolling up
six against Kansas City and five
against Washington. In con-
trast. White Sox catchers have
nailed opposing runners 10
times in Is tries.
NOTES., Lavagetto dismissed
rumors of a deal which would
send Roy Sievers and Pete Run
nels to the White Sox in ex-
change for Outfielders Larry
Dolby. Jim Rivera and q pitch
er II wouldn't make that
DEAL" Cookie said.
Chuck Dresser. new assistant
to the club president. says his
recommendations in regard to
trades and purchases will be
submitted to only one man
Cal Griffith . . Dresser, a press
box visitor last night. says he'll
take OF for New York in a
couple Of days in the first phase
of his talent hunting expedition.
1nterfaith awards were pre-
sented to Jackie Robinson, Joe
E. Brown. Milton Kronheim, ST.,
Renah F. Camalier and Presi-
dent Eisenhower in pre-game
ceremonies Maxwell Rabb,
White House aide, accepted for
the President Popping I'D for
the pre-game show were 'Almas
Temple. Elks Boys. st. Johns
High, Oriental and Alhambra
Moorish bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Forty-Niners Trade
Johnson to Lions

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS tPA
The San Francisco Forty.
Miners pro football club haW,
traded John Henry johnson. ~
offensive back. to the Detroit
Lions.
With johnson will go an an.
disclosed draft choice in ex.
change for Bill Sits. 26. de-
fensive halfback and lineba eker
and Bill Bowman. IS. offensiv,
halfback and fullback.
johnson. from Pittsburg, Calf.
has been with the Forty Miner!
since 1854. He played college
football at st. Mary's Colleg,
and Arizona State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
1erpsCanDro
TarHeeIsFrom
ACC Tit|eRac

Maryland gets a chance to do
Duke a favor and North Carolina
q disService in the last baseball
game Of the season for the Terps
at 2 pm. today at College Park.
BY winning today, the Terps
would close the door to the At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionship and the NCAA playoffs
on the Tar Heels and allow Duke
to slip in without a last-ditch
battle with their neighboring
rival. Duke has concluded its
regular schedule with a 1914
ACC mark. North Carolina has
a "a record. Thus a Carolina
victory over Maryland would
mean a playoff with Duke for
the ACC title and the berth in
the NCAA District 3 playoffs
starting May 81 at Gastonia,
N. c.
George Washington, which
plays Georgetown Friday and
VP1 Saturday to wind up its reg.
ular season. already has won the
Southern Conference champion
ship and a berth in the Gastonis
tournament.
In the only other game on to.
days schedule. Georgetown
plays at Navy.
Howard was the only ares
team to see action YESTERDAY
and came through with victo.
ries In both games of a double.
header with North Carolina A8S1
at Fort McNair. 80 and 7-6
The Bisons have a 14-6 record
Clarence Morrow scattered fivt
hits and struck out IL to win tn,
opener for his fourth win againsr
three losses. Yves Ragsdal,
upped his record to Al by win.
ming the nightcap. a 10-innini
game, in relief.
E North caro-. AIT 600 900 9 922o 600
Rustin and Scott. Melton 90; Nor
E Il SsSS AIT d jog S SSs S SSP - %
white. wilkins 17) and Melton. Scot
tlOl; MCMILLAN. RsRsdale (6J and walk
Home runs Howard: Pruee 10th