davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

These fresh and we'll
trimmed heads of lettuce are
the perfect companions for
salads, sandwiches and any
meal. Take advantage Of
Sideways guaranteed quail
ity and low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

5 S% ss
% % NO SALE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
IN SERVICE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. William
S Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Phillips of Route 4,
Chardon, graduated from recr-
uit training Nov. IA at the Naval
Center, San Diego,
California.
The graduation eXerci S S,
marking the end Of nine weeks
of boot camp, included a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian
dignitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction,
the raw recruit is developed
into a Navy Bluejacket, ready
for duty with the fleet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

GOLDEN TEXT: Train up a
child in the way he should go.
Proverbs 22:6
CENTRAL TRUTH: The home
should be center of witnessing
for Christ.
Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Junior Church HOO am.
Christ Ambassadors ZOO am
Defenders TOO am.
EvangeliStic Service 7::30 pm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

berry and all her co-laborers in
presenting a fine meal and pro-
gram. We all enjoyed a good
time Of recreation and devotionS
at the Claridon Town Hall. Bile
st be the tie that binds our hearts
in Christian love-"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

Midweek Prayer Service 7:3O|
pm.
County Home and Jail Service
once a month 2::30 pm.
Boys Cadets 3:15 pm.
Girls Cadets 800 pm.
Revivaltime every Sunday,
OILS am, 200 pm, and 1000
pm.
Fellowship Dinner a Success
e good time of fellowship was
enjoyed by all at the annual
Thanksgiving Fellowship Dinner
Many thanks to Mrs. DORIS Hoo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Par
ks, Chardon, announce h e
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Jane, to Mr.. Louis Carl
Brody, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Brody, Grove ST.,
East Brady, Pa. The wedding
will take place in December.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
"ro-THE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO NOV 27 1883
lz-rnE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, NOV. 27 1853 lC1
News

Chard0n Assembly of God
Pastor Elder T. BOytar
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 am.
LESSON: witnessing in the
Home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
Who Shall Be Up?"
BY Theresa Jones

peculiar situation exists in the world today AT hand
dangerously ready is the quickest and desruc
tive force known to nucear Yet the tongues
of the leaders of the nations words that flung
the globe words that speak of dedication peace Many
have question: question that is strangely
This question is: who shall be up?" And
many give the following answer by their words and
by their actions: II srall be up!" No true and
lasting peace exist in the world long person
ahead of another when the person who behind resents
it. This experience be tested in the laboratory
day living at time Picture two road The
that is behind is trying to pass the that
driver is blowing his horn enough room
to He along side the other passes it.
Now the that behind is ahead the that was
ahead is trying to The procedure often repeats itself
Sometimes such actions bad accident.
This upand-down arrangement be applied to life
but in life it is not always fun There not always the
help and the cooperative spirit may the proper
balance not constantly maintained the may be
different The who is down is often considered the de-
feaed The other is seemingly position of victory
or success an does not want change his position Let us
review the commandments that rrevocaby and clear
given two thousand years ago. Thou shalt love the Lord
tiny God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and
with all thy mind This is the first and great command
ment and the second like it, thou shalt love thv
neghbor neghbor myself On these two commandments
Continued page fiVe)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
: OUR OPINION 3
Gone Are The Days of Old Black Joe

A member of the Little Rock city board Of directors
was quoted as having solution the school crisis that Lit
e Rock finds this week According 70 the quo
aton the director who highly endorsed during his
pagn by the segregaonsts said in effect that the Negro
leaders had the solution He urged the real lead
ers to influence with the parents of the Negro child
and have them to withdraw them and send them 10
the Negro school.
The director quoted saying that there only
few Negro who causing all the trouble He said
if the leaders influence the parents to send their child
rem back Negro school, the trouble would be solved
the relations that existed before the Crisis Wouo
be enjoyed again.
It is the opinion of this paper that if demanding ones
constitutional rights is of trouble Little Rock
going be trouble for long time And If withdrawal
of the Nego children from Central high school,
teaching drespect the United States Supreme Court
only solution problem that they had naught to 40
with origin, the only solution to the crisis just as
well resign ourselves live with the conflict And as
for the restoration relations that the
Waite prdes highly, the white
the Negro is in mood for its return.
The days of Old Black Joe gone
the white is not willing to share the rights and
privileges guaranteed every citizen for the sake of order
" living why he think the Negro will sacrifice his
rights and privileges for harmony It is better to sacrifice
friend than to compromise principle However, 1t might
not be pleasant.
The city directors position in the school crisis is re-
of the boy who hailed into court for killing
his mother and father He put himself the mercy of
the the grounds that he orphan
The Negro had part in precptang the school crisis
that has shamed decent people and dsgraced America Just
why should innocent Negro children be sought to
dilemma that the white brought himself especially
when precptated through persecution and abuse of
the children?
The white man wouldn't do it to his children SO why
would he demand something of his brother that he is not
willing do himmsef? 1t Chrswse American-wise
sensewise from where
1t is our opinion that if the member of the city board
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
EGREGATIONIST

Arkansas, was the chief speaker
at the banquet climaxing the An
nual Conference of the National
Urban League here September
Gil
The multi-millioaire industrial
list and Urban League trustee
said that by planned progress"
he did not mean delay, but rath-
er that I'VE must be doing some-
thing constructive toward racial
equality all the time"
He said planned progress"
meant fostering healthy growth
OF youth, attacking the pro-
blem of substandard housing,
elimination of dual educational
standards, providing recreation
al facilities and training for in-
dustry, and combating unheal-
thy environments in every COM
munity.
Rockefeller raped those who
defend status quo in race rela-
tons and pointed out the urgen-
cy of the racial situation in rela-
ton to Americas prestige a.
mong the non-white peoples of
the world.
A Republican himself, Rocke-
feller conceded that the nation
needs more thoughtful leader
ship" in the school indignation
crisis than it has been getting
from Washington since 1854.
Rockefeller was the last in a
long line of distinguished speak
ers who addressed the 800 dele
gates from 80 states throughout
the week
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
ATTORNEY GENERAL DROPS
PROCEEDING AGAINST
NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD
John M. Coe, President, and
Royal w. France, executive Sec
rotary of the National Lawyers
Guild, expressed satisfaction with
the decision of the attorney
general to rescind the proposal
to designate the National Law
yers Guild on the attorney gem
erals list This decision follows
a new lawsuit filed by the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild in the
federal district court in Wash
ington in July, urging dismissal
of the five-year old proceedings.
Pay Ytur POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
SUPREMIST AND

of directors sincere in his effort peace and
harmony and bring about relations that would insure
living the American of life together he would his
Influence in getting his city obey the law of the land and
the school board to open the doors of the scoo
to all the students who eligible under the school boards
court approved plan instead of trying right things
with two wrongs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
Rockefeller Calls for PLANNED
Progress" Against Racial Bias

OMAHA, Nebr.-Winthrop Roc
kefeller. repeating his opposi-
ton to the school segregation
policies of Governor Orval Fau-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19

bus of Arkansas, called for
planned progress" in all areas
against racial discrimination.
Rockefeller, an adopted son Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Comic Laughs Are Heard
Around the World

UNIVERSAL MIRTH-Ever wonder what American
papers? Philip H. Loves article in SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine, supplies the answer in feature
marking Newspaper Comics Week. Look for Beetle
Bailey" on the cover of the same magazine.
FOR THE d. C. INCOME TAXPAYER-Have you filed
your return this year? II not the the better
1t could mean money to you. Harriet Grifths offers
you the details and tells you why you should be an
early bird filler in her Sixpart series on your D. c.
Income Tax which begins Sunday in the
news section
NUCLEAR WEATHER?-Everybody'S been wondering:
Have Atomic Tests Changed Our Weather? Dr. Ed
ward Teller and Dr. Albert Latter that often
asked question in This Week Magazine. Don't miss
their report
ROCKET-AGE SECURITY-The military revolution
and the problems it presents the American people
are discussed authortatively by Walter Mills in the
second Great Decisions 1858" article.-Editoria
Section.
TEEN-AGERS AND SCIENCE-what a number Of
Washington Area youngsters doing in the field
Of science to study life 1t would be in an
atomic war is told in TEEN magazine this Sunday.
OUR NEW HOSPITAL CENTER-It opens next Mon
day, the result of a merger Of Emergency Garfield
and Episcopal Hospitals. This Sunday The Star
brings you special section to give you all the details
on what this great medical center has to Offer
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

He said the subcommittee has
also decided to consider amend
ing the Juvenile Court Act to
provide additional assistance
for the court and adequate
punishment for juvenile Of
tenders who are responsible for
a great deal of the street vio-
lence here.
The subcommittee, he said,
will also consider enacting an
habitual criminal statute.
To bolster the Police De-
partment, he went on, the SUBJ
committee will study the twin
questions of incentives to aid
recruiting to the presently au-
thorized strength of $500 men
and also whether that strength
is sufficient to cope with crime
here.
He said the subcommittee
will move as swiftly as possible
to get legislation before Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

after the closed meeting that
the subcommittee's goal was
to enact legislation applying ex-
clusively to the District to give
relief from what he termed
such obstacles to law enforce
ment" as:
The Supreme Courts Mallory
decision which barred use Of a
confession at a trial because of
Ia 71a-hour delay between ar
rest and arraignment.
Court decisions relating to
the insanity defense in GRIM
inal cases.
Court decisions limiting the
use of evidence obtained at the
time Of arrest without a search
warrant.
Representative Davis de-
clared that the crime situation
here has reached a point where
some pretty drastic action" is
necessary.
Its serious. 1t needs correc-
ton and that's what we're go
ing to do" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Hansen Urges
New Pay Plan
Backs Same Scale
For All Principals

Carl F. Hansen today recon-
mended that principals at all
levels of the school system be
paid the same scale.
The acting District school
superintendent recommends
ton. which was one of three
contained in a letter to the
District School Board, differs
sharply with the proposal by
former Supt. Hobart M. Cor
ming.
Under DR.. Corning's plan,
which will be the subject of a
school board hearing next
Tuesday. there would continue
to be a moderate differential"
between pay for principals of
elementary, junior high and
senior high schools.
DR.. Hansen, in recommend
ing the principle of equal pay
for equal experience. prepara-
ton and responsibility" said it
would bring salaries for prin-
cipals in line with the policy
now in effect for teachers and
staff officers. His recommended
ton also would apply to assist
ant principals.
DR.. Hansen also recommend
ed that the school year be in
creased from SO to 38 weeks,
beginning with the term fol-
lowing passage of the new pay
plan.
In his final recommended
ton, DR.. Hansen said the Board
should ask the District Com
missions to include teachers
and officers in any general pay
raise for District employees.
This should not, he said, be
considered an alternative to the
pay plan drawn up by DR..
Corning.
DR.. Hansen said he made
these recommendations prior
to. the hearings somewhat
unusual observation-disclosures he
wanted the board to have time
to analyze them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

of expressways. Enacted also
was the bill legalizing different
standards OF assessment for
personal property and real
estate.
1t was prompted by. a recent
Court of Appeals decision, that
personal property could not be
assessed differently than real
property.
Maryland's policy allows the
assessment of real estate at q
lower rate than personal prop
erty.
Tax Relief for Illness
The Senate enacted a bill
extending to taxpayers who
suffer lengthy illnesses the
same tax relief given by the
Federal Government. The law
will allow an exemption up to
500 a week on State income
tax returns.
The House killed off a pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment that would have ended
legislative pork-barreling and
log-rolling on capital improve
ments, by preventing legisla-
tors from lacking new projects
onto the list the Governor SUBJ
mits at the beginning of each
legislative session.
AS the session drew to q
close. two road bills Of impor-
lance to Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties wor
approval.
One permits use Of a $40 mil
lion revolving fund for advance
purchase of rights-of-way for
key roads projects not present
ly listed in the States 12-year
road program.
The other permits subStitu-
ton of new projects proposed
as a result of the county-by-
county "sufficiency studies
conducted recently by the
States road commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
District Crime Drops
49, Pct. in February
Decline Is First
Reported Here
Since Lost July

A slight drop in Washington
crime in February, the first
since last July. was reported
today by the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray credited the dip of 4.3
per cent below February, 1857,
partly to last months snow
storm and partly to increased
street patrols instituted last
week.
He also said, however, that
he hopes the improvement rep
resents a reversal of the recent
upward trend.
The Police Department last
week assigned ia additional
patrolmen to night duty in
order to combat a recent up
swing in street offenSes. Each
Of these men is working an
extra night q week.
Effects Awaited
Chief Murray said the effec-
tiveneSS Of the increased patrol
has not yet been accurately
measurable because it occurred
in the last week of the month.
1.-THE small decreases of Feb
ruary definitely cannot be con-
sidered an indication that the
crime problem of this city is
solved" the chief declared. But
he added:
1.-THE Police Department will
continue its prevention pro-
gram and we hope to find posi-
tive evidence Of success in the
crime data for March"
The February report showed
1927 offenses in the serious
category, a drop of SIS from
February of last year.
Petty larcenies totaled 430, q
decrease of Al or nearly 10 per
cent. Rapes totaled IA, a drop
of 4 or % per cent. Auto thefts
totaled 1856, a drop of "a or 20
per cent. Aggravated assaults
totaled 1893, one less than a year
ago.
There were also some in
creases. Grand larcenies
totaled 81, gain of six or lib
per cent. Housebreakings
totaled 295. a gain of 81 or IT
per cent. Robberies totaled 81,
a gain of three or 80 per cent.
There were also five criminal
homicides, an increase of /.
Increase Slowed
Chief Murray noted that the
increase in robberies was the
smallest since these offenses
began climbing last August.
The average increase in rob-
berries from August through
January was "a per cent a
month above the corresponding
period a year earlier, he pointed
out.
Prior to last July, serious
ofenses had declined steadily
for many months. The monthly
gains started in July over the
previous year we're: July, 1875
Der cent; August. Ill per cent;
September. 48 per cent; Oc-
toher. 90 FER cent; Ntcm1cr,
l7.2 per cent; Decemb"r. 1873
per cent, and January, 1919 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
JACKS BOOKING BUSI-

JACKS BOOKING BUSI-
NESS is supplying shows for
conventions. His start in this
field was in working up a
show for the American
Trucking Association. He
has had the entertainment
for their conventions since.
Labor conventions?
I'VE had the show in Con-
stitution Hall for the dedica-
ton of the Transfers Union
Building. 1t got out of hand.
Everyone seemed to want to
perform for the Transfers.
There were five masters of
ceremonies, including George
Murphy and Walter Pidgeon.
We didn't supply either of
them. The show went on
for three hours, which is
much too long, but the
Transfers sat through 1t
enthusiastically waiting for
their big star, Dave Beck,
who came on the stage and
took a bow at the end"
He has an office in Dallas,
because that is becoming
such an important conven-
ton town.
I'm addition to several
large, first-class, modern
hotels" he said, "they have
an auditorium that seats
1000 and a theater that
seats 5000, just for the con-
vention business.
Washington has got to
come to that. Let's face 1t;
the Armory is an armory, not
a convention hail."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Man Held for Jury
In Narcotics Case

United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today ordered
Anderson Jones, rs, a painter,
held under $500 bond for
grand jury action after he
waived a preliminary hearing
on a charge Of possessing mar
cotics.
Police said six detectives,
acting on an anonymous tip,
met the 4:45 pm. train from
New York at Union Station
yesterday, looked over some 400
arrivals. and arrested Jones.
They said the suspect, who
gave his address as 1907 Bel
mont road NV, was carrying
six cellophane bags of heroin,
worth about 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Jackpot and Reno, the two
places owned by his brothers.
I'VE were dazed Thy passage
Of the bill)." he said. 1T was
a slap from people we thought
were friends"
Paul had time to talk. There
were few customers in the Reno,
which operates "a hours a day,
winter and summer.
There aren't many people
here this time Of day in the off,
season." he explained. I'VE
have good crowds in the
evenings and on week ends.
though"
"WiIl Kill Us"
W. H. White, a resident Of
Colonial Beach, offered an OBJ
iservation:
I'VE have as many as 10000
people a day here during the
peak Of the summer season." he
said. This thing will XII US"
Mr.. Conner said more than
700 persons are employed dur
ing the summer in the casinos,
Colonial Beach Hotel and
boardwalk concessions con-
trolled by his brothers.
The owner of the third ca
sino, Monte Carlo, at Colonial
Beach is C. w. Hendrix. He
has indicated he might move
his slot machine emporium to
property he owns across the
river, in Charles County. He
said he has not yet decided on
whether he would dispose Of
his pier at Colonial Beach in
which he said he had invested
several hundred thousand dol
lars"
One Of the big benefactors
Of the slot machine play along
the Potomac is Charles County,
which receives an annual tax of
$3.50 on each machine. The
Federal Government receives
$3.50 per machine and Mary
land a one-half of / per cent
amusement tax.
The anti-gambling law, ef-
fective June l, will mean a loss
of between 100000 and $780,
900 a year to Charles County
in slot machine taxes. County
commissioners said the loss will
be even higher If the casinos
go out Of business entirely. The
county receives additional rev.
enue from real estate taxes and
liquor licenses.
Gambling Critics Unappeased
The chief contribution of the
slot machines to Colonial
Beach has been steady year.
around employment for about
$50 persons and a summer
boom for the community's busi-
ness places. This has not been
enough to still the complaints
of those opposed to gambling.
One Of the critics is the Bap-
fist minister. the Rev. l.. p.
Barnette. He has said that
gambling and drinking are
wrong wherever they are and
the piers promote these things"
The anti-slot law probably
spells the most trouble for the
operators and stockholders in
the former excursion boat an
chored at Freestone. Creditors,
who have been seeking a voice
in the operation of the gam
bling ship. are scheduled to
meet with stockholders Monday
night to discuss this new
threat.
At the moment, with gray
skies still scudding over the Po-
tomac, summer may be as dis
NAL as winter for the slot ma
chine kings. The wheels are
still whirring. but it looks like
lemons coming UP.