davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Betty 10 Goodwill
Honored On Birthday

Betty 10 Goodwill, Elba, was
honored recently on her 18th
birthday with a party. She re-
ceived many nice gifts. Games
and social diversions were en-
joyed during the evening. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Ethel Hendershot to the follow
ing guests:
June and Joan Hesson, Wilma
and Wilda Jackson, Earl Swain,
Elvin Sewers, Darrell, Larry and
Denise Goodwill, Jackie Haas,
Melvin Close, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill, Rosemary and Gary
Goodwill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Worthwhile Class Holds
lts MeetinQ Thursday

ri Eighteen members of the
Worthwhile class of the First
Church of Christ, North street,
met Thursday evening, March
10, in the church basement for
their regular monthly meeting.
The devotions were in charge
of ROLAND Elliott. The president
presided at short business
meeting. Several contests were
enjoyed by the group.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Weekley, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Way on the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
David Leslie Cater
Honored On Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater, of
Sarahsville route, entertained
last Thursday evening with a
chicken dinner in honor of their
son, David Leslie on his second
birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith, Mrs. Edna Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Larrick, Mrs.
Ella Belle Cater, Clyta Cater, the
host, hostess and the honored
one.
David Leslie received several
nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Rev. John Thompson, Pleasant
City, will conduct daily devo-
tionS over VILE. Cambridge at
11:45 a. m beginning March 80
through the 4th of April. These
services are held under the
auspices of the Cambridge Min
iSterial Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
NEW RECORD ALBUM

A record album of Giselle Mac
Kenzie popular hits has recent
ly been added to the collection
at the Caldwell public library,
available for public use. Miss
Hortense Gibson, librarian, spent
Tuesday afternoon at the South
ern Noble school, Dexter City,
assisting in classifying books in
the school library.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
COUNTY YOUTH MEETING

The Noble county youth meet
ing will be held Saturday,
March %, at the Trinity Meth
odist church, Byesville The
meeting will begin at 7;30 p. m.
The youth group will present an
Easter program with special
singing. The speaker will be
Rev. Fred Lemasters. Everyone
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Roy Clark, of Pleasant
City route /, and daughter, Mrs.
Galen Ellison of Pleasant City,
attended the 50th wedding an
niversary, Sunday, of their cou-
sin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Davis
of Cambridge. Mrs. Davis was
the former Lura Hamilton and a
native of the Ava community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
SummerfieId Lod
Is One Year Old

David Lee Hanes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Hanes, of Sum-
merfield, celebrated his first
birthday on Tuesday, March "a.
A dinner in honor of the occas-
sion was held at the home OF
the parents on Tuesday evening.
Present were Mrs. Bud Hanes
and son, Eddie, of Summerfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Long and
daughter, Jean Allen, of Cald-
well, in addition to the parents
and the honored one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Negro. In the last election a
successful, respected Negro bust
ness man was . candidate for an
other municipal position. His vote
in the Negro wards was far less
than that Of DR.. Clement, stfong-
ly indicating that there Ii no bloc
voting unless the Negro voters
special interest are at stake.
Naturally, once the Negro &C
quired the right to vote, he would
use 1t to obtain his full civil rights.
He would, In addition, become q
pressure group In his community,
seeking community services in ex-
actly the way white voters have
been doing all these years.
In Southern state elections the
Negro voter would be q force be-
hind expansion of schools and In
dustry. He would provide, too,
the possibility Of creating q two
party system where today there Is
one. 1t is precisely this which
adds to the fears of those who
do not want him to vote and
which causes them to try to pic
ture the Negro voter as q dan
gerous factor"
In conclusion we say again that
our candidate for Governor is the
winner and anybody who tries
either publicly or secretly to say
differently is simply indulging in
the lowest form Of political dem
aQOQuery
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

for the purpose of studying home
economics extension methods. In
1858 she conducted a series of lee
lures on nutrition before women's
groups in five African nations,
sponsored by the American Spe-
cialists Branch, Department Of
States International Education
Exchange Service.
Non-governmental trips abroad
for DR.. Kittrell in recent years
include a 1949 visit to Stockholm
to attend the international Home
Economics Conference, 1852 visit
to Wilmington, Germany, to at
tend the International Church Con-
ference Of the Methodist Church,
and in 1866 a visit to Baroda to
attend the annual meeting of the
University's Board of Studies, a
group in which DR.. Kittrell holds
membership.
DR.. Kittrell, who lives at 5000
Warder St., northwest, Washing
ton, has been a member of the
College of Liberal Arts and Grad
uate School faculties at Howard
since 1914. Prior to coming to
Howard she served for II years
on the factuly of Bennett College,
N. c., and four years as director
of the School of Home Economics
and dean of women at Hampton
Institute, Va. She holds the Bach
elor of Science degree from Hamp-
ton and the Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy degrees from
Cornell University.
A native of Henderson, N. c.,
DIR. Kittrell is considered one of
the nations outstanding nutrition
lists. She is a frequent contributor
to the scholarly publications in her
field, and a much sought-afte
lecturer.
She is a member of the national
board of the Young Women's
Christian Association, the board
of trustees at Hampton, fellow
of the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

cal rue is one constantly cultivated
and exaggerated by those determ-
ined to maintain the status quo.
Extremist demagogues make the
most Of it.
"You. let the civil-rights do
coolers have their way and you'll
have a niger mayor, niger po-
lice, a niger sheriff, a niger
superintendent Of schools and mig
ger tax collectors" wrote one Of
the more violent editors in a
White Citizens Council pamphlet
given general distribution.
Actually, in the less than 20
years that the Negro may be said
to have been partially enfran-
chised, his voting pattern has
proved to be just like everyone
else's. II Negroes feel that their
interests are directly involved
they vote in a bloc-as do farm
ers, union members, business men,
or as doctors do on any issue
which seems to them to involve
socialized medicine. But when ra-
cial questions are not at issue,
Negro voters tend to split their
votes just as consistently as does
the rest of the population.
! For example, DR.. Rufus Glenn
emit, able Negro president Of At
lanta University, twice has been
elected to the city's school board
Each time he carried the white
wards as we'll as those heavily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Advocates
CONTINUED from Page One)

crease in the number of Negro
voters in the state, despite the
fact that much is being said and
done to discourage Negro voting,
with the new vigor of the Negro
issue recurring in the current
campaign, it should be plainly evil
dent to everyone, that an increase
in Negro voting is the only way
to bring about a healthy and pro-
gressive political atmosphere in
the state.
Much is said and being said
about Negro bloc voting. To us it
is nothing mere nor less than a
cliche invented by those who,
largely for their own political flu
ture, wish to continue to deny the
Negro the right to vote, and po-
litical participation, and is in fact
totally unfounded.
On the subject of Negro bloc
voting we quote from an article
by the distinguished southerner,
Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, published in the June
21st issue of the New York Times
Magazine under the title: If the
Southern Negro got the Vote.
Says Editor McGill:
The familiar bugaboo raised by
those who oppose Negro suffrage
and who create deliberately con-
trived legislation to restrict and
discourage registration is the cry
of "bloc VOTE" expressing fear of
Negro domination through the bal
lot. The specter of Negro politi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Howard U....
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One 81
five Of these trips she has been
representative Of the U. s. Gov
eminent. In 1947 the State De-
partment sponsored her trip to
Liberia, where she conducted q
survey on nutrition for the Liber-
ian government. In 1950-51 the
international Educational Ex-
change Service sent her to the
University of Baroda, India, where
she established a college of home
economics; and in 1863 DR.. Kit
trell returned to the University
of Baroda under the sponsorship
of the international Cooperation
Administration to complete the
organization of the college of home
economics and guide the senior
class through its final year.
In 1866, DR.. Kittrell directed a
State Department tour of % In
dian women to Japan and Hawaii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Presid ents
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing as Consultant to the Commit
tee.
Mr.. Ferman, who is 80, served
with the Armed Forces during
World War II as a Navigator. A
graduate Of Harvard Law School
he was a member of the New Or
leans law firm of Provensal, Faris,
and Ferman before coming to
Washington in 1862. He is men,
Der of the Louisiana State and
U. S. Supreme Court Bars.
From 1853 until 1856 Mr.. Fer
man was Vice Chairman of the Ma
tional Civil Liberties Clearing
House. In 1857 he was on the
Citizens Committee of the United
States Commission on Government
Security.
His wife is the former Bertha
Paglin of New Orleans. They
have two children, James and
Susan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
100000
Continued from Page One)

a psyche education laboratory for
the administering and interpreting
of all kinds of tests; an audio
laboratory which will be essentially
a small broadcasting studio in
which tape recordings and repro
auctions will be made and from
which recorded programs may be
dispersed; graphic arts and pho
tographic laboratory in which pro-
duction of all types of pictures,
photographs, and visual materials
may be produced CA full-scale,
completely adequate darkroom will
be one of the features of this lab
oratory); a film laboratory which
will house the entire firm holdings
of the College, now serving the
high schools of the State; two
separate suites of offices, one for
each of the two areas involved; a
large library conference room; a
faculty and staff lounge; and an
auditorium capable of seating 205
persons will make the building
a valuable addition to the plant of
the rapidly-growing institution.
Meanwhile, several other i'm
provements on the campus are be-
ing made as weather conditions
permit. A new four-inch gas line
is being installed at cost of $16,-
100000 for the redistribution of gas
to replace the old system which
grew up like Topsy." Beautifica-
ton of the central area of the
campus, including construction of
another parking lot, walks and re-
Election pools, is nearing compile
ton. Total outlay for these pro-
jects approximate 100000. Work
on two tennis courts is expected to
be resumed Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Haitian
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to Haitian, Henri Baussan, it was
disclosed today. The embassies of
Mexico, Venezuela and Guatemala
also have given asylum to Haitians
in the last two weeks. Heavily
armed soldiers have searched hun
dreds of homes and business estab-
lishments here this week for ter
rorist suspects and bombs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

holds membership in the Amer
lean Association of University
Women; Sigma XII, national science
honorary society; and Phi Kappa
Fiji, Omicron NJ, Pi Lambda
Theta and Sigma Delta Epsilon
professional fraternities. She is
listed in Who's Who of Women,
1873
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

The $ the o
Mr. Ha Me,
Campbell
p is
to
occupancy during yf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
IPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Nepdlese Ambassador Gives
First WASHINGTON Party

Mr.. Robert Morris. Educa-
tional Attache at the British
Embassy. in his home.
Mr.. Lloyd, who arrived in
the United States Sunday and
in Washington yesterday
afternoon, is spending II days
in North America studying
the United States and Cana
dian educational systems.
He wants to discuss ex-
change schemes with the two
countries. and also meet high
school parents as we'll as
students. teachers and adj
miniStrators. On Friday the
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, Mr.. Arthur
Flemming, will receive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

The 56-year-old Minister
was last here in 1856. on q
private trip. He visited the
country previously during
World War II. when he was
Minister of Petroleum.
The guests at last nights
party we're mostly educational
figures,
4 4 4
CUBA'S RECENTLY ap-
pointed Ambassador, DR..
Ernesto Dihigo, who was to
arrive in Washington tonight,
has postponed his coming.
Embassy ofiicials have been
expecting him for weeks now.
but they gave no reason for
the delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

EARLIER YESTERDAY
the British Minister of Educa-
ton, Mr.. Godfrey Lloyd, was
honored at a cocktail party by
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
a zs-s 's-:-e .-k Tf~syH Ist Youth Discovery Is Sunday Theme

Youth Discovery" is the theme Sunday at the Community Baptist Church. Special services will be held tomorrow from 4 pm. until 7:30 pm
 The program outlined for the special services include classes listing various fields of Christian service, reading play. and a guest speaker in the evening. .4 .
 All interested junior and senior high school youth of the communi- ty are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Social Security
 Man Here Monday

Tom Burtscher. Field Repre- sentative of the Juneau Social Security Office, will be available at the Kodiak Hotel from 500 to 900 pm. on Monday and from 300 pm to 5 100 pm. on Tuesday, April 14th.
 BurtScher is in town to take applications for retirement, disa- bility and survivors insurance benefits. He also will be glad to answer any questions about social security matters.
 Anyone who is already receiving Social Security Benefits and who earned over $12O0 in 1858 has to file the Annual Report with the Social Security Administration by April IS, 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
phfla!telIc 'l|''l Groups Annual Exhibition

,4The.. seventh annual exhibition of the Anchorage Philatelic Soei. ety will be held on. Saturday and Sunday, April 25-26, in the KENI. TN. Studio Exhibition rooms. in Anchorage.
 The exhibits will consist of US and foreign postage stamps, old Alaska postmarks and covers First Day covers, and other phila- telic material. The main attraction will be the designs and trial proofs and sheets of the 2 cent Alaska Statehood stamp on loan from the Philatelic Museum at Washington, DC.
 In connection with this exhibi- tion,Fth Society is sponsoring an attractive blue-and-gold cachet cover with the theme Alaska Year Around Vacationland."
 Orders for the Eth APEX cachet covers, which are 30 cents each. should be sent to. the Anchorage Philatelic Society. P. o. Box 2214. Anchorage, Alaska. If an unad- dressed eoyersiss!wanted, a stamped , and addressedf return envelope. large enough to enclose the coveH should be included with the under, .~
 There. will alsep be, display by
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO- GETTY holds services each Sun day at II am, Sunday School at 9:3O am., and Testimonial meetings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room opens Friday Ito g pm and Satur- day 2 to 4 pm. NEW LOCATION: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way. across from the Post Office.
 .# tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
R0DsAK -MTRRoR

.sst~%ES 5Ss spxss-f !ts s-@s. s.AB.6. reclaimed upon payment ef the dog tag fee and the $2-5O charge. If any dog Is picked up second time, the owner will be subject to court action The Department will answer all calls received as soon as we can" the Chief stated. Calls can be placed 24 hours . day."
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

the Anchorage Jdnsor Stamp Club:
 The Society extends--an invita- ton. to Alaska collectors 10 sub init an exhibit in this show.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
STKAT- DOG. PICKUP
Continued from page 5

..-f Continued from page D There will be fio more shooting of dogs unless necessary.
 when a dog is picked up with tag, the owner will be called at once. A payment of $2-50 is required before the dog will be released. Stithout tags can be
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Buying or selling-Use the Class ifieu AdS-Tney get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Alaska Steamship its 64th bridge between the worlds markets familiar sight at the
 more remote coastal communities ships of The Alaska Line completed 16a in 1858 making 641 calls at ports Frequent year round service has been with Alaska Steam 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

ever the (union's) board and
the president tMr. Hoffa) de-
termine."
The monitors intend to bring
personal charges against Mr..
Hoffa as we'll as his subordl-
mates, but the Teamster presi-
dent was not available for
comment. He has said he will
appeal the Court of Appeals
decision to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Brennan said he would
be willing to answer questions
by a union trial board about
charges that he paid SIS a
week from a Teamster welfare
fund to a boxer named Embrel
Davidson. He managed the
boxer In partnership With Mr..
Hoffa. according to testimony
before the Senate Rackets Com
mittee.
II have done no wrong"
Mr.. Brennan said He invoked
the Fifth Amendment In re-
fusing to answer questions by
the Rackets Committee.
Not Their Business, He Says
Mr.. Brennan said he would
not answer certain types OF
questions in a union trial be-
cause II don't think my per-
sonal business is any of their
damn business" The monitors
want to track down allegations
that Mr.. Brennan. in associa-
ton with Mr.. Hoffa, used his
union position to advance his
business interests.
The Rackets Committee ac-
cused Mr.. Cohen of misusinS
large sums of money in Local
lot. He took the Fifth Amend
ment.
Beck Lauds HOffa
Mr.. Beck, who was forced
out Of the presidency by Mr..
Hoffa in 1857. praised his sue
cessor for consistent increases
IN membership and wages.
He said; Il don't think there's
any more general corruption in
the Transfers than in any
other organization of that size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Prospects Good,
Results TrifIinq

T U C s o N. Ariz. (AP).-
Thieves picked what looked like
three Juicy targets in q Tucson
shopping center.
They broke into a Bank Of
Douglas branch. the Tucson
Realty g. Trust Co. and the
Tucson Federal Savings g. Loar
Co.
They ripped of a door at one
place. pried away the plate sur
rounding a vault knob at an
other. forced open several desk:
and smashed a couple Of pad.
locks. Total loot-nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
WOMAN CHASES
BURGLAR, FINDS
SHE IS NUDE

SEATTLE (AP). Mrs.
Ethel Adams. Il, awoke
from a sound sleep early
Monday to discover a burg
lar in her bedroom. paving
through her jewel box.
Mrs. Adams leaped out
OF bed and chased the
burglar out the back door.
He got away, but she stood
there screaming for help.
In the crowd which gath
cred quickly was her
daughter, Mrs. Diane Usher.
Diane, said Mrs. Adams.
took one look at me and
said. Mother. get back into
that house. You don't
have any clothes on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Teonsters Still Defiant
Of Monitors Cleanup
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Targets Of the impending Teamsters Union cleanup
annoyedbut s defiant They refuse believe the
appointed monitors hurt them.
II think I'll die in the Transfers Union" owen B. erD
Brennan Of Detroit declared confidently interview
the monitors have other plans for Mr. Brennan Teamster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Turkish Grain

Turkey. which in 1850 was
still importing grain. is now the
fifth largest grain exporter in
the world and It's volume Is
growing steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

president. Tney mCenu 10 press
for his expulsion from the
union.
Typical Reaction
Mr.. Brennan's reaction was
typical of the attitudes found
in a survey of key Teamster
leaders who face trial and dis
cipline in the monitors new
drive against corruption in the
union. The United States Court
Of Appeals last week upheld
powers claimed by the moni-
tors to purify James r. Hoffa's
1.6-million-member union.
II do not intend to resign
and I do not intend to take a
leave of absence" Mr.. Bren-
nan said. adding:
II feel certain they (the
monitors) can't substantiate
any charges"
Another prime target Of the
monitors cleanup campaign.
Ray Cohen of Philadelphia.
was less talkative when inter-
viewed, but no less sure Of him.
self.
You're not kidding, are you?"
he exclaimed when asked II
he would resign as boss of
Local lot and an international
trustee Of the Transfers. The
monitors intend to. force him
out of office. too.
Beck Thinks He Can Win
Dave Beck. former president
Of the Transfers. also thinks
he can beat the monitors. They
plan to make him repay money
he allegedly owes the union.
Challenging testimony given
to the Senate Rackets Commit
tee, Mr.. Beck maintained: II
don't owe the union any money:
/ never borrowed any money
from the Transfers.
He added that he has no in
tention Of giving back the man
sion in Seattle, Wash. where
the Transfers let him live rent
free. Mr.. Beck said his prede-
cessor. the late Dan Tobin. had
two houses.
Mr.. Beck receives a $4,000
annual pension from the Team
sters, but he has had a lot Of
legal expenses recently involv-
ing income tax evasion charges
He answered the phone him.
self at Seattle's Civic Center
Parking Lot. which he has been
operating while appealing his
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Bender Unworried

Former Senator George H.
Bender. Republican of Ohio,
also processes to be unworried
by the monitors. who intend to
dissolve the "anti-racketeering
commission" established by
President Hoffa and headed by
Mr.. Bender.
I'm doing what I was hired
TO DO" Mr.. Bender said. II am
an employe Of the Transfers
Union and viii abide by what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

800 Docron-4596 worsted, these fine suits
are toiIored for the younger man. Light
weight. cool and comfortable, they'll carry
you through hot summer doy in crisp,
eood-lookine style. Both striped and plain
patterns ore available in charcoal tones Of
eroy and olive. Regulars, longs and extra
longs. 1890
WGL-The University Corner, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra