davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
BurneyNamed
Head Of WHO

MINNEAPOLIS, May 30 OP.
The Surgeon General Of the
United States. Or. Leroy T..
Burney was elected president
, OF the World Health organiza-
ton yesterday and said he
hopes his term OF Office will see
WHO activities expand to in
clude study of the peaceful
uses of atom energy.
DR.. Burney. 81, was unani-
mously chosen to succeed DR..
Sabin HasSan Al-Wahbi Of
Iraq. He was the second Amer
lean TO head the worldwide or
Eanization. DR.. Leonard A..
Scheele was president OF the
fourth assembly. while he was
Surgeon General.
Peaceful use Of atomic en-
ergy is one Of the most inn
portant phases Of study for
WHO, Or. Burney said.
Another important field. he
told q reporter, was malaria.
which he said remained a major
health problem in many ma
lions.
I'VE must turn from malaria
control 10 the eradication Of
malaria" said DR.. Burney.
WHO has spearheaded an at
tack on malaria throughout
the world in recent years.
DR.. Burney said WHO, to be
completely effective. must in
crease its membership TO in
clude all nations.
Vice presidents elected by
WHO were DR.. j. Anouti. Leb-
anon; Or. A. Sauter, Switzer-
land. and DR.. Tran Wy, Wet
Nam. Prof. N. N, Personen Of
Finland was named chairman
of the committee on programs
and budget. S. Khanachet of
Saudi Arabia was elected to
head the committee on ad-
ministration, finance and legal
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Queens chaesl and Chillvm Res,
oUsensiown, NJ. RoinisF
Nisrs Mill and GridlsY Rds.
Visrs Mill Villoes
eS7s Go Ave. Ellsworth Dr.. S. s
3ls-2l Msin ST.. lsvIsl. NJ
$3.50 ksril~erih Ave 3, Rivstdsls
eraslsy Sheppine Center, ss'hsyds
Flower Ave Pnsy srsreh r. s :
lo5o4 connsstsv' Ave eor knsNlss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
MARYLAND STORES

7SAS New Hsmp. Ave. Tskems Pork
1915 Suiiland Rd. and Huron Ave.
Deposits Census eUrsoul
-Four Corners. Woodmser
Univ tsre ard Risus Fd hyoHsvills
2ls ~ Cemnsres 81. eetkvllls, ~,
Marlboro Pike end Silver Hill I'd.
Purkland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
D. c. STORES

iI7e 2oih s.. NV. (oveeni crels)
S777 Gsofsis Ave. NV.
soe G Street NV
al CHAPLIN S. g, TsSss Ays Sc
1855 Irvine s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
VIRGINIA STORES
J.ft.rsen Manor csni.t.

jefferson Mehef Center
Kings Highway end For, Drive
40 FFonklin 81.
Pert Hunt and Shenandoah poess
HELM Hall Villoss'
WIlltan'byra elvo end Sycanefs
lao W'l,e7 siVd Arlington Ts4sti
ia ". srood s. Polls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
YOUR FAVoRITE NATIONAL BRANDS THE FOODS
YOU LIKE Best. :. COSTS LESS AT THE ACME!

ACME FOOD BARNS
1889 Eoh.Wssi Hwy, Silver SprinS-
ASos Gsersio Ave-, NV.
SOS 6sorsio Ave. ~ W.
A7AA Sixth 81. Sc.
'psnsts, Pansins "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Second Grade: Patty Tewanger,
Donna Duff, Sandra Schoeppner,
Dennis Stephens, David Baker,
Donna Crum; Third Grade; Ruth
Rohrer, Doris Williams.
Perfect Attendance
Fourth Grade: Kermit Stoffel,
Cheryl Bennett, Linda Ullman;
Fifth Grade: Kenneth Ayers,
Dwain Hupp, Jerry Hupp, Harry
Johanning, Harry Schafer, Linda
Beardmore, Linda Rohrer; Sixth
Grade: Gary Blair, Charles Joh-
aiming, Joe Lucas, Marie Dan
iels, Judy Love, Marilyn Stoffel.
Honor Roll
Fourth Grade. Gregory Duff,
Cheryl Bennett, Linda Bennett,
Linda Ullman, Bonnie Erb, Marie
Erb, Marie Kovaleski, Kermit
Stoffel; Fifth Grade: Harry
Schafer, Linda Rohrer, Mary
Huffman, Linda Baker, Linda
Bennett, Linda Beardmore; Sixth
Grade: Gary Blair, Charles Joh-
aiming, Larry Love, Judy Love,
Marilyn Stoffel.
Perfect Attendance
Seventh Grade: Barbara Bet
finger, Sally Morrison, Betty
Williams; Eighth Grade: Frank
Baker, Eugene Daniels, David
Huffman, Wade Lucas, Blake
Pryor, Keith Hughlett, Ronald
Walker, Gary Wilson, Judy
Hupp.
Honor Roll
Seventh Grade. Barbara Bet
finger, Sally Morrison, Betty
Williams; Eighth Grade: Frank
Baker, David Huffman, Wade
Lucas, Keith Hughlett, Carol
Dennis.
Perfect Attendance
Ninth Grade: Larry Bettinger,
10 Ann Morrison, Nancy Ros-
sitter; Tenth Grade: Betty Sue
Crum, Larry Crum, Joe Flieh-
man, Velma VanFossen.
Honor Roll
Ninth Grade: Larry Bettinger,
10 Ann Morrison, Nancy Ros-
sitter, Mary Lou Hesson; Tenth
Grade: Ann Johanning, Sue
Hendershot, Joe Fliehman,
Velma VanFossen, Joan Forshey,
Mary Robinson, Larry Crum.
Perfect Attendance
Eleventh Grade: Dean Schott;
Twelfth Grade: Imelda Hoh-
man, Larry Huffman, Letha
Rohrer;
Honor Roll
Twelfth Grade: Imelda Hoh-
man, Letha Rohrer, Shirley
Hardesty, Jean Lallathin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends who
helped to tighten the load caused
by the death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. Bertha Blackburn
and Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SafahsviIIe


Mrs. Dick Archer and family, of
Canton, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Redmond Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Creasey
and daughters, of Weirton, w.
Va, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mellon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McWilliams
and Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Brown in Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Everly
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tur-
man and daughters, of Cam
bridge. Rev. Turman was a guest
speaker at the Free Methodist
church.
Mrs. Charlie Hague fractured
her ribs when she slipped and
fell at her home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merry
attended the convention of the
state association of township
clerks and trustees held in Co
lumbus, Thursday at the Desh-
Ter hotel. Mr.. Merry is Center
township clerk and president of
the Noble county association.
Joseph Everly was admitted
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Saturday, for observation
and treatment, after suffering a
mild heart attack while at work
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Honor Roll
Second Grade: Connie Clark,
Jody Cox, Wanda Dudley JEFF
ferry Hayes, Christine Semple,
Diana Moore, Darlene Stotts-
berry, Lance VanFleet.
Third Grade: Argah Buskirk,
Cheryl Clark, Karen Clark, Jane
Davis, Roberta Semple, Vicki
Stottsberry.
Fourth Grade: David Carter,
David Everly, Gary Benner,
James Shaw, Cheryl Kirkbride;
Grade Five; Frank McCauley,
Joyce Bates, Paulette Shaffer;
Grade Six: James Carter, Nancy
Cooper, Barbara Espenschied,
Rebecca Kirk, Margaret Semple,
Sandra Stottsberry.
Seventh Grade: Joyce Young,
Hubert Bates; Eighth Grade:
John Carter, Robert Wheeler;
Tenth Grade; Dolores Bond, Bar
bara Bond, Karen Bates, Larry
Rutherford.
Eleventh Grad e: Sharon
Blackwell, Barbara Rossiter,
Marilyn Hague, SandraN Sholtis,
Erma Casey; Twelfth Grade:
Carole Carter, Charlotte Clark,
Hobart Bond, Karen Davis,
Linda Moore, Sandra Rich,
Dwight Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

SA1tSt 61tsCEkudIktG
Grade One: Vickie Connell,
Sue Cooper, Sandra Lestock,
Mike Merry, Donnie Moore, Bon
ME Wheeler; Grade Two: Connie
Clark, Jody Cox, Roger Kirk
bride; Grade Three: Bobbie Glib
son, Tommie West, Cheryl Clark,
Karen Clark, Jane Davis, Vicki
Stottsberry; Grade Four: James
Rossiters James Shaw, Gary
Stottsberry, Cheryl Kirkbride.
Grade Five: Shirley Ander-
son, Joyce Bates, Darla Robin
son; Grade Six: David Ander-
son, James Carter, Terry Glib
son, Nancy Cooper, Barbara
Espenschied, Sandra Stotts-
berry, Marilyn Wheeler; Grade
Seven: Mike Kirk, Richard Ruth
erford, Merlin Wentworth;
Grade Eight: John Carter, Will
liam Bettinger, Frank Bettinger,
Gary Hague, Duane Jacobs,
Robert Wheeler.
Grade Nine: Sue Anderson,
Carole Dudley, Clara Belle
Groves, Charles Hannum, Lulu
Belle Robinson, Virginia Tuck
er, Jackie Wheeler, Myra Wor-
rail-, Jimmy Leek; Grade Ten:
Barbara Bond. DelOris Bond
Patricia Charlton, Margie Clark,
Gerald Davis, Gerald Depuy,
Karen Hively, Barbara Miley,
Lana Trescott.
Grade Eleven: Erma Casey,
Diana Cunningham, Leona Davis,
Marilyn Hague, Barbara Ros-
sitter, Larry Stottsberry, Larry
Tilton, Tim Vorhies; Grade
Twelve; Don Bettinger, Sandra
Rich, Carole Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SarahsViIIe High
News GIeaninus
BY Carole Carter & Char Clark

Basketball banquet tickets are
now on sale and can be purchas-
ed from: John Carter, Ladd
Wheeler, Bill and Edna Bond,
Lucy Bates, Helen Davis, Dean
Stottsberry, Gordon Bates and
Evelyn Bond. The Mt. Ephraim
ladies will serve the meal. The
banquet will be held at Sarahs-
vile on March /.
$3.50 Dance
A $3.50 dance is being spon-
sored by the Booster club on
Feb. 1st. Tandy's Orchestra will
furnish the music from 800 to
1900. Refreshments will also be
served throughout the evening.
Wins Contest
Miss Charlotte Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark,
was the honorable winner in the
Betty Croker Homemaker's test
given to all senior girls in our
school in December.
Group Pictures
Group pictures will be taken
Friday morning, Jan. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Noble township

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Where
does time go? Now there are
only eleven months left of the
year 1858 a lot can happen
during that period tho and as
oft quoted Time and Tide wait
for no man."
Adult Bible Glasses
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wilson
with Miss Leone Farmhouse as
companion hostess entertained at
the Wilson's for the Adult Bible
classes of Belle Valley Meth
odist church, Saturday evening.
An informal, pleasant meeting
was held followed by an en-
joyable social hour. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Anyone desiring the
class party to be held at their
home in February would find
a thank you" by contracting a
class official as no one is sche-
duled for that month.
Attend Funeral
Friends extend sincere SYM
pathy to Earl LeaSure and other
members of his family, due to
the death of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Thompson. Out Of town
relatives who attended the fu-
neral and were guests of the
Leasures Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Leasure and children,
'Pudgie", Frank and Patricia,
Mrs. Dorothy Wiley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Scott of GAINESVILLE,
The Howard and Harry Haines
families of Massillon and AL
lance, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
Kee, of GAINESVILLE.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Perley Dudley, of Hos
kinsville, entertained with a sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday
evening, honoring her husband.
Enjoying this affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Carnes of Belle
Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Jen-
nings of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Pickenpaugh of Forest
Grove, Misses Rachael and Lucy
Dudley of Hoskinsville, the host
ess and the honored one.
In Accident
Mrs. Mary Barlock miraculous
ly escaped serious injury Friday
afternoon when her car went out
of control and overturned sew
eral times on Tunnel Hill (Route
21) causing extensive damage to
the vehicle.
Brush Party
A Stanley Brush party was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs.
Belva Velosky one evening last
week.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Bond and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of her sister, Mrs. Don
Mattox and family of Thornville.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Mary Okey and Irwin Belford on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Curtis and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Bates.
Frank Willis, of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. Foster at the parson-
age.
Visiting Mrs. Olive Milligan
and other members of the fam
lily the past weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Rennard Lee and son,
Skip" of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
OBITUARY

of new day, the cares, the trials
and the sufferings of this world
quietly and peacefully slipped
away and a new eternal day
dawned for Howard Edgar
Blackburn. He was one of twin
sons born to the late Clyde w.
and Effie Gorrell Blackburn in
Muskingum county, Ohio, on
Dec. 8, 1890. The greater part
of his life was lived in Morgan
county. At the age of twelve
years he was converted and
joined the Renrock Methodist
church.
He was twice married. His
first marriage was with Bessie
Wilson on Dec. "a, 1910. To this
union were born four children:
Eloise Hall of Canton, Guy of
Malta, Wayne of Reinersville
and Eileen Morris of Whipple.
Bessie died on Jan. IA, 1929 and
for more than five years he was
both father and mother to his
little family. On Oct. 25, 1884 he
was united in marriage with
Bertha Oliphant who has been
not only mother to his chill
dren but also a devoted COM
panion to him and who cared
for him lovingly and tenderly
through his more than seven
years of illness. Other survivors
include his twin brother, Herbert
of Cumberland, his sisters, DR..
Clara and Erma Blackburn OF
Beverly, six grandchildren, three
step grandchildren and a host
of relatives and friends.
Farming was his vocation; he
loved the out-of-doors; he was
fond of animals especially horses
and cattle. No matter how busy
he was nor how inclement the
weather he always found time
to aid a neighbor who needed
help. He proved the adage-tc
have friends one must show him.
self friendly-for certainly no
one ever had better neighbors or
truer friends than did he.
For the bereaved wife the
words of the poet offer con-
solidation:
We've known so much of
happiness
We've shared our cup by
JOY
And memory is the gift of
That death cannot destroy.
The love, admiration and res
pect of his beloved children can
perhaps be expressed in no
better way than in the following:
Had a lot of style about him
Didn't care too much for dress
Sort of spent his life sowin'
Seed of happiness.
DOM little things for others
Helpin' where he could
Never maxim much pretensior
Always doin' good.
Had his cares and had his
troubles
Same as all of us
Figured them a part of livin'
Never made much fuss.
Made the best of all God gave
him
AS through life he went,
Ever toiling, giving, taking
Kind and provident.
Vain the tribute we would
pay him.
Words cannot express
What it's meant to have him
with us
And our thankfulness.
Sweet the thought We'll carry
with us
And our hearts are glad,
Great the blessing that's been
given us
Just to have called him Dad.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends who
helped to tighten the load caused
by the death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. Bertha Blackburn
and Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30


are as follows:
Perfect Attendance
First Grade: Jimmy Fryfogle,
Linda Forshey, c at h er i n e
Groves; Second Grade; Donna
Archer, Donna Duff, Patty
TeWanger; Third Grade: David
Bishop, Eddie Dean Forshey,
Jerry Hendershot, Larry Will
liams, Linda Archer, Sandra
Hupp, Ruth Rohrer, Doris Will
liamS.
Honor Roll
First Grade: Jimmy Fryfogle,
Bonnie Hupp, Linda Schoeppner,
Linda Forshey, Kenneth Crum;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Certain seasonings do not
freeze we'll and should be added
to foods after they are thawed
and reheated. Salt and chill lose
flavor in freezing and pepper,
onion, cloves and synthetic van
lila become strong and bitter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Federal in o m taxpayers
should send their returns to their
proper district director of Inter
nal Revenue and if they owe any
additional tax should make their
checks payable to the Internal
Revenue Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Brenda LaWayne Lucas is the
one-year-old daughter of Patrol
man and Mrs. Wayne Lucas, of
Cambridge. She observed her
birthday last Dec. Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hornick, of Coal
Ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lucas, of Cambridge, are the
grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Perfect Attendance Students Are
Selected Al SarahsviIIe School

Perfect attendance and honor roll Sarahsvi
Local school announced this week Principal
at the conclusion of the six weeks period They follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Elk Local Schools Announce Honor
And Perfect Attendance Students

The perfect attendance honor roll
schools announced today Principal
, 1958-04-30
Two Speakers Will
Address Career Day
Assembly at CHS

Two speakers will be fea-
tured at the Career Day AS
sembly, May 2, in the audi
forum Of the Christiansted
High School, it was announced
today by Mrs. Juanita Gar
dine, principal. They are Per
cival Punta from Washington,
D. c. and Hugh Smith. Mr..
Smith will speak on Job
Survey Report"
The public in invited; how
ever, hope has been expressed
THAT businessmen of the COM
munity will attend the talks.
The program is scheduled to
begin at 1890 am.
, 1958-04-30

A major part in the work and structure of the United Nations is
played by the International Court of Justice at The Hague in The
Netherlands. It's eminent judges, shown here between recent hear
ings on acase, represent the worlds main legal systems and cultural
patters. Elected by the General Assembly and Security Council Of
the United Nations, their decisions on legal disputes between nations
an dthe advisory opinions which they hand down also serve to
strengthen and develop international law.
, 1958-04-30
Home &c. Conference
Ends After Adoption
Of Full Report
Port Of Spain Second Con-

Port Of Spain Second Con-
ference on Home Economics in
the Caribbean ended at
Queens Royal College on
April Is after adopting a full
report containing many re-
commentators on all aspects
Of the subject.
The Conference, which had
been in session since April 10,
was jointly sponsored by the
Caribbean Commission and
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the United Ma
tons, and had been opened by
His Excellency the Governor
General Of The West Indies,
Lord Hailes.
Theme Of the Conference
had been "a Nation is Built in
its Homes and as this name.
implies, discussions centered
around Improvement Of homes
and the raising Of tn estand-
ards of family life.
IF home economis is to.
make its contribution to ma
, 1958-04-30
Three v. /. Student
Nurses Receive
Cops at Hampton

Hampton, Va. Three Hamp-
Ton Institute students from
st. Croix were among Is stu
dent nurses receiving their
caps at dedication services
April 20 on the college campus.
After successfully complet-
, 1958-04-30
Public Meeting on
Civil Defense to be
Held Friday. May 2

y
Held Friday, May 2
Operation Alert 1858 will be
conducted throughout t h e
United States, its territories
and possessions on May s and
Z. 1858. This exercise is de-
signed to test the readiness Of
the nation at local, state & ma
tional levels to meet a direct
nuclear attack on the United
States; and to provide for
training of government per-
sonnet, auxiliaries and the
general public.
In order that all Civil De-
Tense components on the is
land of st. Croix might be
fully aware Of the details per-
tanning to this years drill; a
public meeting will be held at
the Municipal Court Room in
Christiansted, on Friday even
ing, May 2, 1858, at 800
o'clock. All Air Raid Wardens,
Auxiliary Firefighters a n d
Red Cross Workers, Ham
Radio Operators and members
Of the US, Army Reserve
Unit are urged to attend.
A similar meeting will be
held on Monday evening, May
$, 1858, at 800 o'clock, in the
Municipal e . I 7 Room,
Frederiksted.
ton h11ildinnn reads the final
, 1958-04-30

lion building" reads the final ing two and one-half years
report inter ala. 1T should in general and preprofessior
clude all aspects Of family life. education, the students v
It must put first emphasis on complete their profession
the spiritual side: the relation education and gain clinic
ship Of family members and experience at the st. Phi
all factors that provide ans at School Of Nursing, Medic
mosphere in which all can College of Virginia in Rio
develop wholesome, wellad- mono. They will then recei
justed personalities. It must their 3. S. in Nursing degr
consider the care and rearing from Hampton Institute.
of children, food for good nu- DR.. c. Waldo Scott, CHI
triton, housing that provides surgeon at Whitaker N
necessary facilities for privacy mortal Hospital Newpc
Continued on page Al NContinued on page A
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Sarah Crowder
EXPRESSES Aims

Sarah E. Crowder, Republican
legislative candidate in District
S, urges all registered voters
to attend the polls on Nov. 4.
Mrs. Crowder's aims are
lowered taxes on homes, better
health and sanitation laws, and
new school laws.
She believes the home is the
heart Of the nation, and that
another woman in the state leg
fslature would help attain good
Legislation for the home.
Mrs. Crowder spoke at the
grand opening of the Broadway
Republican headquarters. 254o
e. Broadway. where an entire
slate Of Republicans appeared
on Oct. IL.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
CAvEL
NOTEBOOK

The third biennial, non-parti-
san Meet Your Candidates pub
lie forum conducted by the Phoe-
nix Urban League Guild will be
held Thur sday evening, Oct. 3Oth
at the East Lake Park auditor
ium, 800 pm.
South Phoenix Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs. William
Littleton last Saturday. Four new
members joined, Mesdames
Marion Williams, Evelyn Potter,
Jean Barnes, and Lille Jones.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority
met last Saturday at the home
of Miss Gladys Owens. Plans
for a fall frolic were made.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Hattie Verdugo, zoos S.
Montezuma.
A Republican Roundup of Can
didates will be sponsored at the
Neighborhood House, 9TH & East
Southern, Oct. 28, Tuesday, ZOO
pm. by the South Mountain Re-
publican Woman's Club. Paul
Fannin, Republican candidate for
governor will be the principal
speaker. Other state and county
candidates have been invited.
The Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity met last Sunday
4 pm. at Southminster Presby-
terian Church. Final plans for
the revue at Masonic Temple,
Oct. 25th were completed. Ways
of reclaiming former members
were discussed.
Blue Star Mothers Calvin
Echoles Chapter #2 will have
a rummage sale on Nov. Is.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Park laws Illegal

WASHINGTON The u. S. Su-
preme Court declared the Lou
isiana state law requiring separ-
ate recreational facilities for
Negroes and whites unconstitu-
tional.
Negroes must be admitted to
New Orleans city parks although
parks for the race have been
established.
A lower federal district court
decision was upheld as a new
blow against segregation was
struck.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Foley Loses

Fora Foley. returned from
England and said he was robbed
by a biased referee who was
the sole official. He lost his
fight with Henry Cooper. He
warned heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson against fighting
in England.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24

The most permanent contri-
buttons of our age appear to be
the scientific discoveries we have
made, the artistic beauties we
have created, and the ideas we
have evolved
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24

Immediate tax relief for over-burdened
home owners.
Attraction of desirable new industries
and small businesses to Arizona, through
the maintenance of favorable tax require
ments and legislation in competition with
other states.
The right of individuals to pursue their
own lives and work without restraint of
government or coercion bygroups or or
ganiZations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
E1373111y'7.H1{
131Tl3E MEALS
Fancy Green Gulf

Shrimp Creole . . Shrimp Norfolk =. Shrimp Cocktail
Shrimp Newburg the old fqvorite, fried shrimp.
However, you fix it, you're sure to find big fuvote So
good so versatile. so economical serve it lhis week
. and often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Democrats Set
PurIey in West

With congressional election
campaigns starting to roll,
Democratic Party workers from
the West will meet to talk tao
tics at Salt Lake City next
week.
This two-day session, Sep
TENDER 1913, will be the last
of three such regional meetings
called by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
A similar gathering Of East
ern and Southern Democratic
leaders opens IN Atlantic City,
N. j., on Wednesday. The Ma
tional Committee announced
yesterday that former Presi-
dent Truman will make the
keynote speech at a Midwest
ern meeting In Omaha, Nebr..
starting September IL.
Principal speakers at the Salt
Lake City conference will be
Democratic Senators Anderson
of New Mexico and Carroll of
Colorado.