davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
Governor Faubus and His
Rubber Stamp" Assembly

During the next few weeks it interesting to watch
Arkansas state capitol Tuesday, the general assembly
back into session Just what will this
sion depends entirely what Governor Faubus decides
wants for the state of Arkansas.
II we are to predict the actions assembly by the
legislators performance in the past then is obvious that the
predicable head of the Wonder rubber stamp
well mixed Therefore, confne our wishfu thinking to
one central point instead of members of two houses
The has already expressed wish for stronger
segregation attempt to keep public education
IN Arkansas on segregated basis This legislation
e governor viii give the student aid
segregated shcoo of his choice say segregated schools
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
: OUR OPINION :.
Last Week, We GoOfed, We're Sorry

Last week we went to press amid all kind of excite
ment Federal Court suits constitutional rights denied
Negroes Beginning of year with schools closed to Ne
children; Subzero weather and trying regain
lbrium from Yuletide mrh Inadvertently missed calling
attention to readers the passing and erazng of of
the es Oldest citizens whose passing had been aired through
out the community For this inadvertently omission caught
he'll plenty from the deceaseds widow IN addition being
the victim of vuperation in the vroc manner
a reader to paper.
Yes we'll admit, inadvertently it we're, did
not mention the passing of this citizen who the laurels
doing much toward advancing the
of the city, and sorry.
We are not manufacturing for oversight in
this matter but with new facing in community the
need of education apparent with children
and white being locked of school personal
ambition of politician, believed our concern was
more with the advent of the living than the dead
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

because the general assembly has already given the
authority to close any school that faces Indignation.
If this legislation is able to survive the the fed
eral courts it will be the governors the survival
OF private schools in Arkansas
In seeking to substitute private schools for public Schools
the governor also called for special consideration for teachers
under the states retirement plan.
surprising to many that the governor never men
toned increases in during his Inauguration address,
no became completely consoed was
delivered Tuesday and the general assembly will
for several weeks.
The action of the assembly preudged by great
ovation given the who has built himself strong poi-
cal empire defiance of the federal court
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

of wisdom that we look about to
see what steps cen be aiken if
any, to escape this catastrophe.
This search is the plain duty of
every citizen of a democracy.
It may not be amiss to evalu-
ate the situation to see what has
brought us to this brink of dis
aster, for truly a world war in
volving the United States and
the Soviet Union is a disaster,
and the word is only too made
quate to express it. The fact
of this tragedy cannot be too
often impressed.
Basically we have clash OF
two PHILOSOPHERS of existence.
There are those who say it is
clash of two 'ideologies'. l ask
ed a Russian at the UN the other
day, what he thought was the
cause of the inability of the
U. S. and the Russian Delegate to
agree on anything and he said,
1T was because of a difference
of ideologies' 1T isn't that, be-
cause we in the United Staes do
not have an theology An ideo-
logy is a body Of opinions; the
combined doctrines, assertions and
intentions of a social order; a
way of thinking; the complex Oh
idea and doctrines making up
and associated with social or
political movement. An theology
is something that demands every
thing of you, your life, if need
be. 1t is true, we often quote the
phrase, "our lives our fortunes
and our sacred honor" The au-
thors of that phrase believed IL
and lived it We don't. Democ-
racy doesn't demand that Of us
except in the time of war That
idea is inconsistent with the phil
losophy of "Laisse-faire", The
Russians do have an theology
Those who do not believe in IT,
have to witness Pesternak'
Whether they want to or not Is
besides the point.
Though we do no have an
theology, we do have a program
Our policy is grounded in two
PHILOSOPHERS known as contain
ment and craftsmanship. Con-
tainment mmeans, we are re-
solved to stop the expansion OF
Continued on page Five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

THREAT TO WORLD
PEACE GREATEST SINCE
WORLD WAR II
Berlin Crisis More Dangerous
Than Appears On Surflce
Not One Way Street-Both Sides
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
Must Relent

Must Relent
AS we proceed into the new
year, the threat to the peace in
the world is the greatest that it
has been since the beginning of
world War II. 1t is but the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Stuffed Celery

Cheese stuffed celery is a IA
vorite on the hors d'oeuvre
tray. Give it a different flavor
with ground oregano leaves
added to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Sweet. juicy Western Red De.
lieious Apples loved BY the
whole fumily - Buy several
pounds and fill your fruit
bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Pork Chops
With Apples

az cups Il cam apple slices.
2 cups sliced onions.
6 tablespoons sugar.
1la cups catsup.
6 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce.
8 tablespoons cider vinegar.
"a teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
6 pork chops, cut "a inch thick.
Arrange in casserole. alter
nate layers of apple and onion
slices. Combine sugar, catsup,
Worcestershire sauce, vinegar.
salt, and pepper. Pour u Of
catsup mixture over apple mix
ture. Trim excess fat from
chops; Law chops on apples
Pour remaining catsup mix
ture over chops, cover. Bake in
moderately hot oven. 375 de-
grees, 11a hours. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Apple Noe

You'll make a hit with the
youngsters with the grown
up" drink, apple nog. Combine
2 well-beaten eggs with a pint
bottle Of apple juice and %
cup light cream. Sweeten to
taste with sugar. Mix well and
pour into mugs. Top each Serv-
ing with a sprinkling of nut
meg. P. S. You'll like it. tool
, 1959-07-17

entails and Jews but not Me-
groes because no Negroes have
applied. II further stated that
an application + + IN Or.
Bunche or his son would re-
ceive courteous and prompt
attention
Pr. Bunche, winner Of the
Nobel Prize, called the state
ment clear and complete He
is not interested personally
but viii take the matter UP
with his son when he returns
from summer school in Con
necticut.
Senator Kenneth Heating IN
Washington, DC, said that he
was particularly pleased that
Continued on page ~
, 1959-07-17
NuvY Burge Due -
ST. Thonaus With First
Wuter Shipment
One Hurt AS Youth
Gungs Bottle
Ia ST. Thornus

Youth warfare broke out at chartered by the Virgin Is
Pearson Gardens Ill St.Thomas, lands Government, left Guam
Monday night resulting in in tanamo Bay, Cuba, Monday
jury to one of the participants lowing the v Navy barge
Residents Of the housing pro- which was turned over to the
iect called the police to break Virgin Islands Government on
up the fraeas. The police were a use permit
told that the battlers were The tug and barge were due
armed with sticks, stones and at Roosevelt Road, Puerto
razors, according to an article Rico yesterday 3 should arrive
insthe Home Journal in ST. Thomas today with
Victor Letsome 81 Lemon 100000 gallons Of fresh water.
Strade said that he and three III the meantime, the virgin
companions were attacked by Islands Government tug sCar-
q group OF boys leo ny 10Y peakes" using a rented barge,
Hansen when they entered the is making FIVE roundtrips i
p~rojeetsHe said he wasshit ~ week from Puerto Rico to st.
the face and body with sticks Thomas with 10000 gallons
Hansen claimed that he ana each ,trip. Presently there IS 4
his friends were attacked BY three days supply Of water III
Letsome and his gang the system.
The police instructed each to With the NAVY barge iii
file charges in court CONTINUED On pass i
, 1959-07-17
Employment Office
Seeking Women
Workers for Factory
Country Areas Using
Boolunobile Service.
Report Shows
R~ecredtiondl Proqrum
For ST. Croix
Storts July 10th
President Eisenhower
MONIES Airport
In Honor Of Dulles

Inst cn1o #a Of the TesAnmra huaf ae The smnar Reaeabnd President Ehemoua On
United States Employment B0kmddeb began last Thurs Program for ST. C1 will Wamhyda designated til big
Service IS mhe process. ofh1 cnmhhon@ as Ly 49, get underway on Monday new airport being built to
4. establishing aH list of from Md78 adm addition July 90 1889 under the gds meH thee capita the Dulles IN
eighty 1901 TO- one hundred this one thousand magazines a@ Of three enthusiastic Re hmamAA Airport
women between the ages and pocket books were ur creation Summer = aders Ina executive order Mr.
Of & interested in en- bMf free of charge TheThedun Brow Of Grove Eisenhower said TM public
pymetw whit new Their pocket books and magazines Place Ernest Boiling Of Fred service Of John Foster Dm@
n0hr Assembly Plant were donated to our mobile akMd mdF floyd r Hmr s. was denmtd IA le
~ scheduled to- begin omrhonm library service by citizens dan Of CmMad. mmmeh H eheako Of demo
in FemUhd within Heu mM islands TH express pr The program will begin ya and the me ohmNhm
next few months pose Tree distribution J. with nnm being da and pmaH wh the world
Douglas Caroline Acting Of nns muae over U the pnhno bh lit 1T is fitting that The inter
fm Charge dHn St Cmn GW0n borrowers OMlhS NeG league and pony Ragem hond airport being built
Employment Service Office nBy commensurate ana hapaL However tins Wilt serve our ntns capital
wishes to urge all young wp SWSm NueM new 6 nucunaIHe emphasize placed ud bar the name of this
i. men within Hea above men UB0 0g dWmageoh VoNyRL BaKdpalc distinguished American whose
toned age bracket who aW - WsU me N tennis ~a any 81 me ohTnmnyB rmd wherever
Interested in these eprMsS @ activities Plans also Will @mnc cherish democracy and
nmt oommM@m HarM #Z manPd Tor Taalhk@ mm@mma
, 1959-07-17

Tennis Or any Of the other memory IS revered wherever
activities. Plans also will be men cherish democracy and
ARRANGED for special hikes Or freedom
special indoor activities. The former Secretary 81
Adult leaders, sporting fans State died on May Is and IS
and -other interested persons buried in Arlington National
are urged to give their sup Cemetery.
port N the promotion OF The 9sAOO-acre air terminal
oon'mu IS 0n page 2 located at ChantiHy, va, TWEEN
West Side Club ;natoa ! s,atsa 81 .aa,r,as;aa
Repudiotes President: 20,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
School Board
Continued from Page y

-, Continued from Page y ....
as a secretary-clerk at the high
school.
Mrs. Priscilla Pugh, student
at Lake Erie College, was hired
to teach conversational French
in the elementary school.
Bus superintendent Herman
Dreyer was authorized to draw
up specifications and the clerk
was authorized to seek bids for
new school bus.
The board approved expenses
allowing four staff members to
attend professional meetings in
February. They are: Supt. Can
field, American Association of
School Administrators, Atlantic
City, Feb. ID to 18. Junior High
Principal Charles Thomas, Nat
ional Association of Secondary
School Principals, Philadelphia
Feb. 7 to II; Munson elemen-
tary principal Robert Hawkins,
elementary meeting in Colum-
bus Feb. 6 and z; Clerk Jennie
c. Davidson, state clerks meet
ing in Columbus Feb. 26 and 27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

yden, Manager, and Horace Goff
petroleum manager, were:
Membership in the 1.-TWO Mil
lion Gallon Club" from having
sold 2,659,O0 gallons of liquid
fuel in 1858; and third place in
the managers plaque awards
contest, based on a sales quota
set for the year. Awards were
presented by K. N. ProbaSco,
Executive Vice President a n d
general Manager of the Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association,
Inc, Columbus.
Mr., Hayden accepted a spec
ial award for Harvey Hedjuk,
petroleum salesman for t h e
local co op, was who named
top Liquid Fuel Salesman" in
Ohio. Mr.. Hedjuk was unable to
be present to accept this special
recognition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Hill UAyshires
Produce 1851 lbs.
of AZ Mix

The purebred Ayrshire dairy
herd fRobert w. Hill, Chardon
Ohio, has received recognition
during a recent month for top
milk production. The "a Ayrsh-
ire cows are credited with aver
aging 1881 pounds of Az percent
milk and 43 pounds of butterfat,
actual twice daily production,
which places them among t h e
nations top herds in the Ayrs-
hire Herd Test Division of Is to
Is cows. In accordance with Ayr
shire Herd Test Rules, all regis
tered cows in the herd, milking
or dry, are included in this av-
erage. One of the "a cows were
dry. on the date tested.
With $4,000 cows on test, Ayr
shires hold the record among all
dairy breeds for having the hig-
hest percentage of cows on a n
official production testing prog
ram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-5511

Mrs. Charlotte Grover wishes
to thank again her co = workers,
Mrs. Ruth Best, Mrs. Beverly
McFadden, Mrs. Mae Wolfe, Mrs
Kay Babbitt, Mrs. Emile Esmo-
nde, Mrs. Pat Lawson, Mrs. Ju-
liza Dilda, Mrs. Bernice Weeks,
and Mrs. Alberta Edgington, of
NeWbury, iE the recent March
of Dimes drive. A total Of SITS. AT
was collected, and thanks also
to all who donated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Best, and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Gibbons and family, attended a
wedding reception for a relative
in Cleveland at the Owens plan
tation, on Saturday evening.
Attending a birthday dinner
party on Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kocis
in Kirkland, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Prussia and sons. Ronnie
Prussia was home for the week
send from Ada, Ohio, where he
is attending classes at Ohio Nor
thern University.
Spending the day Sunday Wis
ting In Brecksville was Mrs.
Charlotte Grover and son, Arch
lie, and her brother, Mr., Albert
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loddie Frigic
and family, of As Goredon Drive,
have recently moved from the
village, and are now residing in
WiIlowick.
Don't forget the Aquilla Lake
Community meeting to be held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
BY ELSIE S. FINCH
Phone 279Y

BUNDYSBURG-Mrs. Wheel
er's wash froze on the line Mon
day.
Miss Lucretia Stein had an ac-
cident at the corners Saturday
last in her new car when she
slid on the ice on the road after
applying her brakes, running
into a telephone pole and smash
ing a headlight. Grandpa Fogg
was up on a ladder leaning
against the telephone pole help
ing the men of the Bundysburg
Boosters take down the Christ
mas lights when 1t happened,
and when the ladder was knock
ed out from under him he fell
onto the hood of the car but
nothing was broken, and it was
a miracle.
Mrs. Abe Moss of this place
was sick in bed with stomach
trouble Sunday evening and
most of Monday. -s.z-
Your correspondent and Lu-
cretia Stein were shopping in
Chardon Saturday morning.
Eva Wheeler daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Wheeler, OF
this place, won seventh prize in
the oratory contest sponsored
by the seventh grade. Seven
children entered the contest.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer GrubbS
of Bundysburg-Windsor Mills
Rd. had for Sunday dinner MIR
and Mrs. Abe Moss of this place
and they spent the afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Chridon Church
Plans Drive w..
for Funds

CLARIDON - On Sunday Feb.
% the laymen of the First Con.
gregational church in Claridon
will conduct their third building
fund drive. The purpose of this
drive is to underwrite the cur
rent debt of the church on the
$4,000 building program under.
taken and carried through four
years ago. At the present time
this debt stands at about $4,000
Donald Vaccariello is the Gener,
al Chairman of this third build
ing drive.
There will be a special Congre
gational Meeting on Sunday, Fe,
bruary 8 at the close of the NOR
ming worship service; in t h G
evening the church trustees and
the church cabinet will hold a
joint meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Bloodr11obile
at Chester
Feb. IL

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Chesterland Bap-
tist church, ON Wednesday, Feb.
IL from l to z pm. Schedule
chairman is Mrs. Harry Stroud
ED 8-6881. Coordinators are Mrs.
Quentin Groth and Mrs. Don
Temple. Nurse chairman, Mrs.
Wayne Parker.
Handling recruitment for the
Bloodmobile are: Mrs. William
Wallace and Mrs. G.. J. Oxeur-
ider from CheSterland; Mrs. r.
L. Gergen, Newbury; Mrs. r.
Hawkins, Munson; Mr.. Bruce
Kelly, Bass Lake and Mrs. Har-
old Williams, Russell.
Anyone in the age range of 18
through SO years who is in good
health can be a Blood D onor
Blood donations may, be made
every 8 weeks but not more than
5 times a year. Giving blood is
simple and painless. 1t does not
Interrupt your daily routing and
does not affect your health. Call
today for your appointment t {
save a life.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
School Band Concert
Is Sunday, Feb. s

Chardon school bands will pre-
sent concert on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Park
Street Auditorium Feb. 8, accor-
ding to Urho o. Seppelin, head
of the Chardon school music de-
partment.
The concert will open with gr-
ade school work under the sup
ervislon of Miss Merry Texter
and the 7th and 9th grade bands
will follow. The high school band
will conclude the program. One
of the features will be a Dixie
land Combo with band accomp-
animent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Claude Spencer
Died in Akron

Claridon Claude Douglas Sp-
encer, so years of age, oldest
son of Walter Spencer, passed
away Monday 26, 1859 in Akron
Ohio where he had made h s
home. He had been in failing he
alth for several years. Funeral
Services were at Adams Funer-
al Home at 10 am. in Akron. At
Claridon Congregational church
at 2 pm. Thursday Jan. 90. Rev.
H. D. Rose officiating in b t h
services. Rev. Osborne Grove
assisting at Congregational chu-
rch where he is pastor. Inter
ment in Claridon Center Gene
terry.
urviving are Claude S
wife Erie, son Walter and dau-
ghter Mrs. Flora May Spencer.
and two grand children, a bro
ther Kenneth, sisters Ellen Ppe,
ncer, and Mrs. Ruth Starr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Holsteir1
Club Meets


The Geauga County Holstein
Club will hold their SIND Ann
aul Banquet on Thursday, Feb.
18th at 7:15 pm. at the Burton
Congregational Church. This club
was the first Holstein club for
med west of the Alleghanies.
The George Ehrhart Family
well known pantominists + r o m
Salem, Ohio will furnish the en-
tertainment. There will be State
and Local reports as well as ell
ection of officers. ..1
Come and renew acquaintances
Reservations will be taken b y
Bob Cavanagh, Temple 1902 or
you can call your Extension Of
flee and their number is Temple
4-4424. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Legion Aides
Meet at
Shaw Home

American Legion Auxili ry
met Wednesday night Jan % at
home Of Mrs. Carl Shaw with
eleven members present. Fifteen
dollars each was voted for t h e
Heart and polio drives. A letter
of interest, was read from a far
mer member, Mrs. Ethelbelle
Talbot who is now living In Los
Altos California The Feb. meet
ing will be with Mrs. Laura Cal
houn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Report Theft of
Polaroid Camera

A poloroid camera was stolen
from the glove compartment of
a car belonging to j. D. Lasko,
305 Hilltop Dr., Chardon, he re-
ported to police on Jan. 2.
Thieves entered the car by
breaking window and then op-
ening the door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Farm Bureau Honored for
Petroleum Sales in Geanga

COLUMBUS - Special awards
were given to the Geauga County
Farm Bureau Cooperative Assoc
iation, Burton, Tuesday evening
January 2, at the Neil House
during a Petroleum Promotion
Conference for petroleum sales
personnel from Farm Bureau
Cooperatives throughout Ohio.
Awards received by Austin Ha,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
cAauiMa News Notes

at the village hall on T urn I
Drive on Sunday, February 9th,
at 2::30 pm. Plans will be made
for future projects for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Lester Esmonde i S
sending postcards to all memb-
ers of good standing in regard
to the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

FRS. Allie Mae Hazen, M s..
Audrey Johnson, Mrs. Stella
Mitigate, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenne-
tn Miller, Harry Osborne, DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Pease, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Perry, Mrs.
Susan Pinney, Mrs. Edna Pre-
sley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford GU
irk.
Mrs. Alvord Roberts, Mrs.
Ida L. Root, Mrs. Belle Shan
over, Mrs. Eliza Skinner, Mrs.
Maude F. Smith, Yetter Snyd-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Also honored, but not pres-l
ent, were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Austin, Miss Mabel Bartlett,
Donald Bartlett, Mrs. Clara
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Battles, Mrs. Hal Burr, Mrs.
Harry Brannon, Mrs. Dorothy
Brothers, Mrs. Claude Canfie-
Id, Mr.. and Mrs. william Cla-
rk, Mrs. Anna Clause, Peter
Carlson, Mrs. Nina Daniels.
Will Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ba
rtlett Gates, Lynn Hosford, Ro-
bert Harper, Clyde Hartman,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Members of Chardon's Pill
grim Christian Church W h o
have been members of a chu-
rch for at least SO years were
honored at a special program
at the church recently.
In the picture are Mrs. Alta
Johnson, Mrs. Edith Strong,
Mrs. Mabel Barr, Mrs. Adella
Maier, Mrs. Irene Marks, Mrs
Mary Booth, Mrs. Pearl Knapp
Mrs. Flossie Stone, Mrs. Nab
ell Wilmot, Ralph Hanna and
Glenn Hanna.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

er, Mrs. Alice Stiverson, Mrs.
Bertha Stafford, Dello Strong,
Mrs. Florence Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Summers, Howard
Thwing.
Mrs. Edla Thayer, Mrs. Ca
rrie Tate, Mrs. Elizabeth Woo
din, Mrs. Anna Weelman, Mrs.
Jessie Timms, Mrs. Nellie Wi
lder, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIII
itney ST., Miss Ruth Kennan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zetthma-
yr.