davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
TB Group Reflects Barnes President

$2875 90; case finding, $3485 90;
rehabilitation, $1176.5O; admins
tration, $1756.4l; S a sale,
1890 90. ....
Mr.. Barnes announced that a
mass chest X-ray survey, joint,
Iy sponsored by the state and
county Departments Of Health
and the Geauga County TB and
Health Association, will be con-
Quoted April '22 to April 25. A
stationary unit will be located
at 100 South Street, ChardOn.
Publicity and recruitment of
volunteer clerical help will be
handled by the TB and Health
Association office. The aSSocia-
tons representative directors
were asked by the president to
spread the word and to give
their full cooperation in helping
to make this survey a success.
Litta K. Robertson, director of
Women's Activities, Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, delivered a
message, Let's All Live Long
er," covering many interesting
topics from proper food and di-
ct for health to the statewide
alarming water shortage prob
lem.
Sunny Acres Hospital haudi-
craft was sold in the amount
of $32.72 with Mrs. Rose Ross
bach of Chardon and Mrs. B.R.
Campbell, Chester a n d, in
charge of the sales.
Refreshments were served by
representative directors of Bur
ton, Mrs. Roy Coats, chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Chardon School Board
Sets Building Schedule

A proposal to use a fill area
under Chardons S new elemen-
tary school building, now und-
er construction on Maple Ave,
for additional classrOOms Of
storage space was vetoed by the
board Of education MOnda
night.
The board, which met in spec
iaI session with its architect and
contractors. ironed cut details
OF the elementary schOoI con-
5tructlOn program and set a
schedule for completion.
Because the building is being
| constructed on a hillside. fill
dirt will be used under a large
portion Of the new school Sup
erintendent Ira CanIield SAID q
group Of citizens had suggested
that the fill area De used FOL
classroom or storage spa G III.
stead.
He said the idea had been pre-
seated to The architect and con
tractors, and that the board had
rejected upon hearing their re
ports Monday.
He cied four reasons Why the
plan was not feasible:
], It would increase building
costs eight to ten thousand dol
lars.
,. 1t would place too many
liabilities in the path of the con
tractor, which might delay his
construction to the point that
the building would not be ready
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
PaulHanke, Chardon,
Represents Wooster

The National Student Congres5
and the General Council If D.
Ia Sigma Rho are meeting at
East Lansing, MlcIt-an. AngU
1912.
Representing the Ccllege OF
Wooster at~the Congress will be
Paul Hanke, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hanke Sr., Taylor
Road, Chardon. Paul is a senior
at the College and is majoring j.
history. He plans to go into
law after graduation in June. He
is also active in the CongreSsion-
al Club on the campus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

The 1853 Cancer Crusade is
: to a good start in this area.
lis was announced today by
rs. Holmes, County Chair
an.
Three hundred workers for the
nicer Crusade attended the
ck-off dinner Monday night in
e Chardon School Gymnasium
i'd were welcomed by Mrs.
dimes and Geauga County Un-
+ President, Mrs. Newton
hapman.
A film, Alexander Ten Spot, y
as shown by Mr.. Karl Reiser,
representative of the Ohio Divi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Newbury Fire Dep.
Schedules Carnival

The Geauga TB and Health
Association and the West Geau-
ga kiwanis Club have already
applied for booths at the New
b ury Volunteer Fire De
partment'S annual May Festival
and Homecoming, it was an
nouuced today by William Fran
els Broadbent, chairman.
The carnival, which will be
held over Memorial Day week
end, will include the crowning
Of a homecoming queen, amuse-
ment rides provided by a Cleve-
land firm, and booths sponsored
by the fire department and any
other interested Geauga Coun-
ty groups.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
500 Attend Kickoff Dinner
or Geauga's Cancer Crusade

could as large a group of work
ers come together to be instruct
ed and informed so that they, in
turn, may become ambassadors
for the Geauga County Cancer
Unit, taking their message of
hope from door to door,
This message of hope was alb
ly presented by the speaker of
the evening, DR.. Harold Thorn
as, who spoke on the various
areas of proctology. He ended
his discourse, hoping that he
had allayed some of the fear
associated with psychological ex-
animation, and urged everyone
to have regular check-ups.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

sion, American Cancer Society.
This film showed the division of
funds for the various programs;
research receiving the largest
percentage. However, only
two-thirdS of funds needed for
research could be granted"
said Mr.. Reiser. He added that
not enough money was being US
ed for education in the State.
I'm Geauga County, the kick
off dinner has been the most ef-
fective way of promoting an ed
ucational program" said Mrs.
Chapman in her message to
the workers. "In no other way
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Charged with DWI

George Edmund Ernyei, 30,
Mentor, was charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated by the Ge-
auga Sheriff's Department af-
ter his auto hit a Gel pole on
Rt. 608 Saturday at 11:52 am.
Damage to a fence owned by
Fred Zikursh was also reported.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
PLAN DINNER

A southern style chicken din
ner will be served Saturday, APP
ril 26, at the Eagles Hall, Water
ST., Chardon, with serving from
$50 to 8 pm. Open to the pub
lie, dancing will follow the meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

They know and honor
him as a great wartime
leader, as a master Of the
English language and as a
moving historian.
Now, with the opening
this week at the Smith
sonian Institution of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Lake in Norfolk" point
ed by Sir Winston in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

first American exhibition
Of his paintings, they may
come to value him as an
artist as well.
The Churchill exhibition,
consisting Of IS oils span
ming Il years Of Sir Win
ston's work as a parttime
painter, already has been
shown In four American
cities and in Toronto.
After May II 1t viii 60 70
four additional cities be-
fore being returned to
England. The American
tour was arranged by Joyce
c. Hall, head Of Hallmark
Greeting Cards.
The Churchillian art has
brought comments from
many critics. Sir John
RothenStein remarked on
the apparent contradiction
between the man who b
profoundly preoccupied
with the political and mill
tary affairs Of men and the
small landscapes In which
there Is nowhere any in.
timation of struggle or
tragedy, and in which, in
deed, man scarcely figures
at ALL"
Sir John says that those
to whom the gay, brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ChurchiII's Paintings

CIR WINSTON CHURCH
~ ILL, statesman, author,
historian and painter,
More than any other
man in the free world, Sir
winston has captured the
imagination Of the people
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Boby Lima Beans As' 5 1Ss. pss:: 80e
French Fries As' 2 PKG. Dss:. 40s
PuA H~~. Asp , loo1 40e
SUT SOFn n pkss. ~
Mixed Vegetables A" 3 ps:'. 's'. 4oe
Spinach A'' a S:% "s::: 40s
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
National Baptist Sunday School,
Baptist Training Union Congress To
Hold National 0ratoricaI Contest

Atlanta, Georgia, March 81 -
DR.. A. Franklin Fisher, Dean of
the National Baptist Sunday School
and B. T. U. Congress announces
that the main feature of the youth
rally on Thursday night at the
coming session in Omaha, Ne
braska, June 1923, 1868, will be
tie oratorical contest,
!. The winner of this contest will
be sent as delegate from the Ma
tional Congress to the Baptist
Youth World Conference which
meets in Toronto, Canada, June
27 to July 2, 1858. This conference
is sponsored by the Youth Depart
ment of the Baptist World AL
lance.
Each State Congress or Conven-
tion will hold State oratorical con-
test and will arrange to send the
winner of that contest to the meet
in Omaha, Nebraska.
Those eligible to participate in
tie contest shall be young people
ages 18 to %, who can show evil
dence Of participation in. the Ma
tional Congress prior to 1853. Said
young person should be recommend
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Dulles UphoIds Ban On Passport
For Negro Newspaper Man

Washington, D. c., Mar. 28-
Secretary Of State Dulles has up
held the State Departments refu-
sal to renew the passport Of Will
liam Worthy Jr. Mr.. Worthy, a
foreign correspondent, has disre-
garded the State Departments re-
strictions on travel to Communist
China and Hungary.
Disclosing the decision yester-
day, the executive director of the
American Civil Liberties Union
charged that the Secretary OF
States action violated the right OF
freedom Of movement and infring-
ed on freedom of the press.
Patrick Murphy Malin, the un-
ions executive director, announced
that suit would be entered in the
Federal District Court in Washing
ton in about two weeks to regain
Mr.. Worthy's passport.
1.-THE road is now Clear" Mr..
Malin said, "for test Of the CEN
tral issue-the power Of the State
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Rumors FIyln
Louisiana Town
Over Police
Staying Of
Undertakes Son
Youth Charged
With Association
With White Woman

Tallulah, La, April 2 - This
small Louisiana Town only few
miles across the Mississippi River
from Vicksburg, scene Of one Of
the most historic battles of the
Civil War is rife with rumors over
the police Staying last week of
27-year-old, William Sills Gundy,
son of wealthy local Negro under
takex.
According to police reports the
youth was slain resisting arrest
after he had been found in parked
car with 17-year-old White
Mother, but according to some Of
the rumors here there may be
more behind the staying. Among
the rumors is one to the effect
that a Negro woman died recently
in the local Jail, and was reported
by the authorities as dying Of
natural causes. Her body was
picked up by the Gundy Under
taking firm and found to have sew
eral bullet wounds. The slain youth
is reported to have told this story
to number of people around the
town.
According to reports the youth
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
African Student Challenges u. S.
Youth To Solve Integration Problem

New York, Mar. 31.-Two thou
sand American high school stu
dents, gathered here for the 1858
New York Herald Tribune Forum,
heard themselves challenged by an
African visitor to "prove to the
whole world that America is still a
democratic country" by solving the
intergration problem.
Americans are not facing this
problem" declared Beshir Abdel
Gadir of Sudan. IF they were,
they would solve it." Then point
ing dramatically to his large teen
age Waldorf Astoria audience, the
African student warned: "The
generation to solve it will be YOU"
Mr.. Gadir was one Of 81 students
from as many countries who have
been in the United States since
Jan. as forum delegates. The
16 boys and 1S girls have spent
eight weeks as guests in four diff
ferent communities, sharing house,
hold duties, attending classes, and
taking part in everyday school and
community activities.
This year, for the first time
since the inception Of the forum
IL years ago, the group visited q
Midwestern city, st. Louis, under
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Delta Editor Pledges Fight On Tax
monev For Citizens Council

J. GREENVILLE.-Publisher Hod-
ding Carter Of the Greenville Delta
Democrat Times said Wednesday if
the Legislature passes a bill au-
thorizing donation of tax money to
Citizens Councils he will fight its
constitutionality to the U. S. Su-
preme Court if necessary.
In a page one editorial, the Pu-
liter prize-winning editor and pub
lished called the measure "as i'm
moral special interest raid on
tax monies as this state has ever
known, even in the darkest days
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
FORMER President OF UNITED STATES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND BOARD Chairman
MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
featured ON PROGRAM CLIMAxING THE
EIGHTH anniversary CELEBRATION OF
MISSISSIPPI VOCATIONAL COLLEGE
Many OUT State Visitors Are Expected
STATEWIDE INVITATION EXTENDED TO PUBLIC

Itta Bena, Miss, Mar. 31.-Out-
standing among the coming events
in the state is the program Sum
day, April 13, climaxing the Eighth
Anniversary Celebration Of the
founding of Mississippi Vocational
College, at Itta Bena, which will
feature Hon. A. Boyd Campbell, a
former president of the United
States Chamber. of Commerce, and
Hon. Rex I. Brown, former presi-
dent, and now chairman of the
board of Mississippi Power Il
Light Co.
The former president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. Campbell, whose pro-
gressive thinking in regard to ed
ucation and race relations has been
noted in speeches in many sections
of the country, especially during
his tenure as president Of the U.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05

Brooklyn, N. Y, Mar. 31.-The
General Board of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Inc. has announced that
"Integration vs.. Desegregation"
will be the 1858 theme for the
Fraternity's Spring Regional con-
ferences as we'll as the 44th Ami
versary Conclave which will be held
in Chicago December 9th through
30th. Various national officers Of
Sigma will attend the spring re-
gionals as official onlookers start
ing with the Lone Star conference
at Paul Quinn College, Waco, Tex,
where William E. Doar, Jr. OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, national executive
secretary, will be speaker at the
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Integration VS.. Segregation Theme
Of Sigma Spring Regional Conf.

public meeting on April 3rd. The
same weekend the Southwestern
Region will convene at Oklahoma
City with headquarters at Douglass
High School. Ezekiel Bell, second
national vice president, from Chi
cago, will attend. On April 18th
through the goth the Southeastern
Region will meet at Claflin College,
Orangeburg, S. C. with National
President Atty. Hutson L. Lowell as
special guest. On April 25th and
26th the Southern Regional will
meet at Florida A. & M. Univers-
ity with first national weep r. O.
Sutton of Atlanta, Ca, national
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05

of Reconstruction"
The Senate already has passed
the bill, with no arguments on its
merits and only two dissenting
votes. 1t is scheduled to reach the
House floor this week.
The Citizens Councils have the
avowed aim of opposing integra-
tion by all lawful means. The bill
by Sen. Hayden Campbell of Jack
son would authorize cities and
counties to donate up to $1OO per
million assessed valuation to the
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
STATE LEGISLATURE ANSWERS NAACP LED NEGRO VOTE DRIVE
Negro Market
Developers Hold
5th Annual Clinic
And Convention
Longtime Promoters
Presented Awards
At Meeting

Nashville, Tenn. - William 0.
Walker, editor and publisher of
The Cleveland Call and Post, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and ID others who have
been engaged in promoting prod
ucts for one company for 10 or
more years were honored last
week by the National Association
of Market Developers on the occa-
sion of its 9Th annual marketing
clinic and convention.
Receiving the James A. "Bill-
board" Jackson Award, given by
the Market Developers for out
standing contributions to the Ne
gro market, Mr.. Walker, who is
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
new AFRICA RISES UNDER THE
LEADERSHIP OF UNITED NATIONS
American Member Of Trusteeship
Council Halls Growth Of Nations

statehood" he rephrased his warn
ing, "are especially vulnerable to
communism. If we were to lose
Africa TO the Soviet sebit, it would
mean stangulation for the United
States and Europe, too"
On the other hand, he said, "a
newly Independent state should
not become a small United States" :"
He cited Ghana as an ascent nation
that during its first year of SOW
ereignty had successfully charted
its own destiny.
Councils 21st Session
Mr.. Sears was thinking out
loud" in his Park Avenue office
about the accomplishments of the
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05

United Nations, N. Y, Mar. 81.
Mason Sears Yankee forebears,
not given to flowery speech, might
have squirmed to hear his talk
this week about African flowers
that will have to grow in their own
soil and blossom into their own
colors."
Mr.. Sears, a former Republican
state chairman of Massachusetts,
shuddered at his own metaphor.
AS United States representative
of the United Nations Trusteeship
Council, he has earned his col
leagues respect as plain-speak-
ing New Englander who scorns
striped-pants diplomacy.
african territories approaching
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
State Legislature
Passes Bill
Designed To
Offset Negro Vote
Registration
Permanent Office
For Registering
Voters Abolished

The Mississippi State Legisla-
ture, Tuesday, gave it's answer to
the NAACP lead drive to increase
the 100000 the number of quail
fled Negro voters in the state by
the enactment of new law de-
signed to offset Negro registra-
tion
The new bill abolishes the per-
manent office for the registering
of voters previously lodged in tie
office of the Circuit Clerk Of each
County.
The Senate Tuesday passed
House bill authorizing chancery
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Faubus Tells
Educators
Minority Can't
Rule j. S.

Forrest City, Ark. - Gov. Orval
E. Faubus said Friday that the
time has come in this nation when
a small minority can impose their
views on a majority.
"All social changes are brought
about by democratic process" he
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Rust President
Is Speaker At
Jackson College

Two stirring addresses by DR..
Earnest A. Smith, President Of
Rust College at Holly Springs,
Mississippi, highlighted Religious
Emphasis Week at Jackson State
College which began Sunday,
March 90, and ended Friday, March
%, 1858.
In his first message, DR.. Smith
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
NAAcP READY TO file MORE
VOTE SUITS IN MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi can expect more fed
eral court suits in support of Ne
groes' voting rights, statewide
Negro registration and voting"
rally was told Sunday.
The National Assn. for Adv4e-
cement of Colored People will help
any Negro citizen who asks help
in establishing his rights to the
ballot, said Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the NAACP's Washing
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Negro Soldier
Turncoat Jitterv
On Leaving China
Sullivan Speaks
Haltingly In Hong
Kong But Says He
Was Very Happy

Hong Kong, China, Mar. 3d.
LaRance Sullivan, turncoat Amer
lean Negro soldier, who had lived
for four years and two months in
Communist China was either un-
willing or unable to tell much about
it here today.
Sullivan arrived in Hong Kong
by train at noon en- route back to
the United States. He has given
up life in Red China.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Funeral Rites
For ". {. Handy

New York, April PA jazz
trumpet's sweet shrill and Me-
gro minister's eulogy said final
goodbye to w. c. Handy today in
a Harlem church.
The huge New York Negro dis
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
UNCF Committee OF JACKSON
H0N0RED AT CHAPEL SERVICE

Tougaloo, Mississippi - The
United Negro College Fund Corn
mittee of Jackson, Mississippi was
honored at special chapel serv-
ice at Tougaloo Southern Christian
College this week. Mr.. George A.
Owens, Business Manager, intro
duced the speakers for the morn
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Bishop Nichols
Trial Date Set

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar. 81 -
Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr., presi-
dent of the AME Bishops council
announced here this week that
April has been set as the date for
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05

Discussing "The Role of the Col
leges in implementing the respon-
sibilities and obligations of First
Class Citizenship, will be DIR. Har-
old West, president of Meharry
Medical College; DR.. James Coils
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05


President s. c. Kincheloe was
the first speaker. He introduced
two foreign visitors who were in
the audience, Mr.. Bogale Wolde
Hawariat of Adds Ababa, Ethiopia
and Mr.. R. P. Singh of Calcutta,
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
COLLEGE PREXYS AND PR0FS
HIGHLIGHT ALPHA REGIONAL

Highlighting the Southern Re-
gional Convention of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity's meeting in Mo-
bile, Alabama, April As, 1858, will
be a panel discussion led by four
(4) college Presidents and two (2)
College Professors.
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Greece Denys
Entry 10 Negro
Ballet Group

Athens, March, 29-Labor Min
lister John Kapodistrias refused
permission Saturday for the Am
erican Negro Ballet group and the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05

ton Bureau.
The Rev. H. d. Darby, Prentiss,
Miss. Negro whose suit earlier
this month is the first in Missis-
sippi under the civil rights law, sat
on the speakers platform at the
rally in the Negro Masonic Tenn
pie auditorium. About 1900 per-
sons representing four Mississippi
Negro organizations attended.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Negroes Stage
0ne-Day Boycott
Of Stores In
Nations Capitol
Pastors Lead Drive
Against Big Five In
Fight To Get Jobs

Washington, March 27 - Negro
pastors of this city led a one-day
boycott today on the "big five"
downtown department stores to
protest what they called policy Of
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-05
Negro Doctor {, ':
Sentenced To
8-Months For Bad
Talk In Presence
0fWhite Woman
Permitted To Leave
Town To Void
Sentence

Fort Valley, Ca, Mar. 31.-(Spe-
ciaD-A Negro physician has been
granted permission to leave this
area in preference to serving an
eight-month sentence for using OBJ
scene language in the presence OF
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
NY. Honors Two
Elk Leaders
AT Luncheon

Two Of New York's most promi-
pent members of the Elks (IBPOE
OF W., Bro. Joseph A. Thompson.
Secretary of Greater. Manhattan
Lodge and P. Dgt. Ruler Margaret
Thomas, New York State Direct
ress OF Education were Honorees
at a Testimonial Luncheon Sun
day, June 10Th in the grand Ball.
room Of the Hotel New Yorker.
Hosts and Hostesses to the Hon
orees and their 500 guests were
the Exclusive Club SO, Inc. and the
Ladies' Exclusive Club of. 1850.
Bro. Dudley Lee Hunt, Exalted
Ruler of Greater Manhattan Lodge
No. 145, who served as Master of
Ceremonies for the affair paid high
tribute to both Bro. Thompson and
Mrs. Thomas for their long years
OF unselfish service in various or
CARNATIONS, the church and in the
community. Bro. Thompson is a
member of St. Martins Episcopal
Church, secretary Of many subsid-
iaries of Manhattan Lodge No.
145, aod financial-sec. of Exclu-
sive Club so, Inc. Lady Margaret
Thomas is President of the Exclu-
sive Club Of 1850, Past Dgt. Ruler
of Manhattan Temple No. 93A Of
IBPOE of w., Alpha Past Dgt.
Ruler of Council No. 1, organizer
received a PLAQUE,