davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

may confident and cocLy ndivdualS but col
lscysy they taking Of
and In Asia has been 70 large
Big charge Of imperialism this
grounded Whsn the Reds
smaller nations into sT orbit BY supporting Com
and other aid
u except protect and
the time IL position
modern could the u o. be jusiabiy called
the Hitler tide by II helped
France World War turn back the Kassrs forces
hungry millions Europe ASIA
the United Nations fire order is
might bring about cIvlEsd world
favor.
The u. O. 10 q bully people could get . real
the u. o. whole the
Communist party would them believe
the apparently plunge thor
another bloody the
Since really only challenger
destined
responsibility al liking which
retreat
maintain only protection
interest peace time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Inquest A. PeekSkiIl

The grand jury that Investigating almost eight
months the disorders concerts In
Pcen last Aug n thorough commend
able job Its hearings have open all
who wished fair In
In not "whewash" a appraisal Of
serious problem II should be studied with that
Two findings OF especial Importance declaration
that the Resistance the Communist display strength the
motives ancommunist and AntNegro Semitic II
good thing the trying to play
Prssumpte prejudice its
substance absent That carry the adj
monon all those who oppose trapped nto
that msnepreted repeatedly
arrOgated TO themselves the spurious and hypocca
p1Ons Of the oppressed Naturally sEmaEe
who oppose them oppeso Opposition kent
crystal clear free from prejudice completely
exraneOus grounds
The second element the report study
the observation that the Communists disposal we'll
makes the that discipline good make.
an the alarming What happening not
manifestation OF art OF Mr.
Robson calculated display orEanizatona
strength and all the Robcsons rfts
enlisted N unworthy a cause.
The grand stgmAsed hooumsm quite correctly There
said for violence and good citizens
against placed position where likely
The thing that the Communists effectively
the role Of martyr should not be the-Edora
rme&
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Upon Europe and . ago John
coos Minneapolis pubshsr S forth In series Of
uels his impression Of the International situation affects
America Some Of the things he wrote with the development Of the
Korean smbFogla In the Of q prediction
COes pointed out time and time again his articles that
Asia trouble spot and that the rebuilding Of national
that tremendously important He
siderable pains point that plan
Asia and other darker Of the world Of interest
and sndshp would be rapid approach sowing
domestic problem
The coss viewpoint heightened the statement
Walter Judd who said that he considered mad
Vsabls 10 have American white troops nghng tho Northern
Koreans Of tho growing racial feeling that This
feeling famed aided by
handing Of In Negro problem which certainly fuel for
Red propaganda In any nonswhte
Apparently tho factor which win offset the racial
KoFOa support and sanction which the u ~ gives American
Intervention Now instead Of the white Yankees fighting the North
Koreans have ~ approved Intervention representing the
Of both white and peoples Of the world Such balances
international delicate apparent
America who matter Of color sn behind
day when Il dangerous nation practice prCa
chsa
John Cowes reaction Of troubled
may easily prophste today
gage hot nation had needed his warning might
have bSsn better prepared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
h Could Happen 70 You'll

ny the time read thiA the grim win
taken HIS inSumOunAhls toll Of deaths due swimming
ashlng and other accidental
Thousands returned safely the July eth
weekend relief
than shake
and forget all about the whole
II tho fatalities happened
quite the might .
longer But In forgotten begin to plan for
ton period
amount OF precautions instead Of MAXIMUM
people the who undoubtedly believe
highways viii be crowded
danger past fail realize that only
the other unfortunate make and
When your vacation time around roadS
although July eth sn nsd with
known to mankind Don't you Be hASty tool
II IL apparent that Russia satellites to
peace loving United States Of America TO Russia
whenever Il opens aggression
might just 1850 may not Be confined
o. other fellow.
Age they want an OF the holidays Cor most Of
thsm) to Monday ThAts what call augmentation
Rvssy bring etinsn
e need machinery isolate and
wips ont vun
trouble m Korea also the worth Of N" uN
ma rssAAsns dnsgard lasn-Agsrs earOm
aroa eonsrs makes Way wsA Cor ne Oaatms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

The Grand Old Lady Of American NsgOdom, Mary Mcleod
Bsthuns going celebrate her 10Th birthday July
school abe founded Bsthuns Goodman College
her which includes greetings and . purse Of money
There hardly q the American
their country Ma" Bsthuns
leadership unquOstonsd
Vouon 10 country and people.
would 9 telegram
o material token matter small birthday,
tokens should Richard president
College thing
enjoy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

One OF the blessings IN our
country today IL that men who
hold the purse strings have never
been able to control the avenues Of
public information because eda.
tors and the people themselves
would never permit H. ClArissa
IndependonG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Letters To The Editor
oppoSES MORO colLRoE FUND AS CHARITY

Editor: reader and admrer OF which
impressed by the progressive
policy your reporting However
the plea Of Mr. Toen the
your cty-to Negro College
Negro insisting they permitted enter the best
equipped universities which hereto
fore denied their enrolment
This opposed by the ywhts colleges therefore proposed
that schools improved win lessen the demand by Me-
hlywhte defeat the
Negroes winning
This undemocrAtc nth degree because denies equal
opportunity and and perpeua the opinion
difference between class Mr. Toens
charity TO which opposedas do all charity.
by BOuck White In The Call Of the
Carpenter"
philanthropy every Charity
off Therefore the phlantroph
his fellow and made TO feel
their gratitude
Charity cursed hadens him that softens
exploitation
them willing to be exploited breeds aavishness
suicide" Respectfully D. Chicago, IN,
Juna2 "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Editors shared by many
about the
College place supporters
Of the do not offer the 30 Negro private colleges sub
in
private colleges this all
Negro white off the enrolment the
support Of corporations phlanhropsts foundations and
endowments
noted school completed
million dollars which solicited legitimate
be All private schools face dwindng from
financial drives
institutions founded and maintained part by various church
denominations.
We agree Summers that Negro students
allowed all colleges
that The bulk the leadership
since 1883 from these Negro colleges
much Of that leadership exed Its influence
direction ending
schools played this
This consider
give private colleges
Joy another patronage from the Negro
the population
Therefore, they they returning
investment training OF Negro
this contributed with the idea
Negro College Fund In designed
him from using all methods admission the
| supported schools state.
When state university the nation
dents win stun need the Negro private colleges which
almost automatically admit white students do
violation Of the state laws
This supports the United College
making Of
problems education the
youth the south for good education On hand
College Fund the other the drive
universities II position that the Both
Americans toward full citizenship and acceptance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

ME think you'll agree that
wv the whole story Of an auto
mobile isn't told in its power,
its room, its styling, even in its
ride.
There is the all-important point
about what a car does to you
and that's where ROADMAsTER
really shines.
Tor you can't slip into this
bonny beauty's broad seats with
out feeling like somebody pretty
special.
When you take its neat wheel in
your hand-when you cut loose,
with toe-touch, the rich bari.
tone of its big Fireball straight-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
For Want OF Dictionary
Engineers Can Be Lost

LAKE SUCCESS, New York
For the want of a nail the shoe
was lost For the want OF a
shoe the horse was lost And
eventually kingdom was lost for
want of horseshoe nail" Thus
wrote Benjamin Franklin almost
two centuries ago.
Today, for the lack of a dict
ionary, a water power project may
be delayed, or the design of a ma
chine to increase production OF
tractors, or shoes or telephones
may be held up or even aban-
doned. la
. The reason is that the majority
of the documents OH engineering
are published in very few lam
guages. For historical reasons, en-
gineering has been specialization
of a very few countries and is es-
timated that 80 percent of all the
technical papers which engineers
should read to keep up-to-date are
published only in French, English
or German. Thus, it is necessary
to have accurate engineering dict
ionaries to aid in translation and
to permit practical use OF this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

training at the Toledo State Hos
pital was the weekend guest of
Rev and Mrs. Thos. F. Smith and
son, George.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Keck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Keck and
son, Bruce, all of Grove City,
Penn. are the house guests of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. G.. Deeds.
Mrs. Ralph Neer and Mrs.
Trell McClintock entertained in
formally Saturday evening in hon.
or of Mrs. Charles Simons of
Dallas, Texas. Whist was the
diversion of the evening. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Owen
Garlough of Springfield, Mrs.
Donald Bowers and Mrs. Paul
Hefferlin both of Urbana, Mrs.
William Goodfellow, Mrs. John
Goodfellow. Mrs, John ). Amlin
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Briggs
1ScGlt NILS. iOWSll lScCI dlf0 Mi D
Lloyd SchIttenberg.
Miss Martina Jean Virts attend
ed Ali camp at Clifton last week
Mrs. Myron Runyan left Thurs
day for Wellsville. Ohio, a former
hor-a, to attend the centennial oi
the own, visit friends. and at
tend the high school alumni BAN
quet, of which she is an alumna
Monday evening. Mr.. Runyan
| motored to Wellsville, Monday, to
attend the banquet, Mrs. Runyan
returning home with him.
Mrs. Ella Miller, widow of Rev
Frank Miller former pastor of Cat
awba. Miss Mary Richardson, Mrs
Helen Colbert, and John Hayner
all Of Westerville, and Mrs. Col
bert's daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert White and daugh-
ter Of Jackson, Mississippi were
the Friday guests of Rev. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
The dinner honored the birthda,
anniversary cf Mrs. Virts.

The dinner honored the birthday
anniversary cf Mrs. Virts.
Don Shockcy was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Zook
and son Ronald of Anna.
koneta Minnick was the week
end guest of her grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. Hazel Jones and Miss
jeanette Jones of Springfield.
Group 2 entertained Group l of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Catawba Methodist
church, Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. Briggs Neer. An ensemble
dinner featured the noon hour.
Mrs. Howard Locke was devotion
al leader. Mrs. Edward Lowry ar
ranged an impressive candle light
ed service for the program con-
sisting of reading "Out of the
Blue" by Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner,
also a vocal solo, THE Building of
Life, by Mrs. Lowell Neer. The
guests were Mrs. Charles Simons
ard son of Dallas Texas, Mrs.
Marion Curl and daughter of Palm
Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Irving
Phelps of Springfield. Members
present were, Mrs. Grant Neer,
Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Lowell
Neer and son, Mrs. Ralpr Neer
and daughters, Mrs. Howard
Locke and daughters, Mrs. Robert
Wells and children, Mrs. Trell
McClintock and family, Mrs. Ed
ward Lowry and daughters, Mrs.
Joe McNary, Mrs. Carlton Runyan,
Mrs. T. F. Smith, Mrs. Mary B.
Tavenner, Mrs. c. 0. Timberman,
Mrs. Maurice Swaby, Mrs. Millard
Allender, Mrs. Welthia Hale, Miss
Maude Runyan, Mrs. Lawrence
Yeazell, Mrs. Fred Yeazell, Mrs.
B. p. Miller and daughter, Mrs.
j. 0. Skinner, and Mrs. Florence
Locke.
Miss Martha Davisson has re-
turned home from camping at OF
sego Lake, Michigan. She was ac-
companied by her sister and bro
ther in law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Hammond of Fostoria, Michigan.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Smith and
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Deeds were
among those who attended the
Springfield district ministerial
picnic at ST. Paris, Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Deeds accompanied
friends, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Nc
Pheron of Millersport to Colum-
bus Wednesday evening, the lat
ter being on a television program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McCarty
and family of Milford Center rur-
al, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wertz of
MechaniCsburg rural, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Hall were the
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. f. Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rupe and
daughter, Annalee, of Huntington,
w. Va, and Miss Stella Mann of
Springfield are the house guests
of Mrs. RUPEES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Timberman. Additional
dinner guests Sunday at the Tim
herman home were Miss Jaclyn
Shroyer and Raymond Timberman
both of Springfield.
Mrs. Mae Haymaker of Wash
ington c. H. is the guest of her
father and sister, j. A. Hayes and
Miss Rebecca Hayes.
Misses Mary Ella Neer and
Janet Gouchenour have returned
to the home of the former after
a two weeks motor trip to Maine
and other points of interest.
The annual reunion of the Jos.
eph Neer family was held Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Davisson and daughters. Ar
ensemble dinner featured the moor
hour. Those present were, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Davisson and
family of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Mowers of Cincinnati, Mrs
Jesse McAdams of South Vienna
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Davisson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West al
of Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Grant
Neer, Mrs. William Neer, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mrs. Bessie
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Neer
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer arc
daughters, MI. and Mrs. RALPH
Neer and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Neer and son, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Neer and sons, Misses Mary Ella
Neer and Janet Gouchenour
Robert and Ted Neer.
Miss Doris Johnson of Day
ton, who is taking special nurse:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

dollars-and-cents reasons for
making ROADMASTER your
choice over any other car:
Its size. The commanding per.
formance of its l52-hp Fireball
valve-in-head straight-eieht en-.
gine. Dynaf1ow Drive standard.
A ride that's quite matchless in
its gentle softness. Distinguished
styling from bold, protective
front end to cleaning "double
bubble" taillight.
But if you're ready for q car
that's more than just an auto.
mobile-if you want one that
puts your best foot forward in
any company-that's the real
reason for seeing your Buick
dealer quickly-to talk turkey
about ROADMASTER.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
SPORTS
Malt OF Reds
Season Is Over

Cincinnati-Though it seems
only couple of short week ago
that the 1850 baseball season got
underway, the fact is when Luxe
Sewells Reds return from brief
trip through the West to open
a 15-game home stand against
the Eastern clubs on July l3, one
half of the 1850 schedule will have
been entered on the books.
And as far as Redleg fans are
concerned, there have been enough
encouraging phases in the Reds
performance the past two weeks
to indicate that the second half
of the season will be great deal
more pleasant from CincinnatIs
standpoint.
With Big Ted KluszeWski lead
ing the way, the Redleg attack
has assumed considerably more
dangerous proportions of late and
with the pitching showing signs OF
settling down into an effective
defense mechanism, the Reds
could be rough" the rest of the
way.
The 15-game stand against the
Easterrers may answer the quest
ion. In a ten day span from the
18th to the 23rd, the Sewell-men
will play three games with the
Braves, four with the New York
Giants, four with the Champion
Dodgers and four with the Eddie
Sawyer's Philadelphia Whiz Kids.
Tickets for any OF the following
games may be obtained in ad-
vance by visiting or writing the
Reds ticket office at 307 Vine
Street, Cincinnati 2.
The schedule:
Thursday, July 13 Boston, Might
game); Friday, July Ia Boston,
(Knot Hole Day.; Saturday, July
Is Boston, Ladies Day.; Sun
day, July 16 New York, Double
header); Monday, July II New
York, Might game); Tuesday
July Is New York, tKnot Hole
Day.; Wednesday, July 19 Brook
lyn (Twilight-Night Double head
erl; Thursday, July 20 Brooklyn
might Game); Friday, July q
Brooklyn; Saturday. July % Phil
adelphia tDoubleheader, Ladies
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

ClasssIies Ads cost mite on
,rinl big results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
CATAWBA
EDNA NEER DAvissoh


Rev. and Mrs. Thos. r. Smith
and son, George, attended the
wedding of Mrs. Smiths niece.
Miss Juliaette Kirker, and Everett
w. Rupert. in the Indianola Pres
byterian church, Columbus, Sat-
urday afternoon. The matron of
honor was the brides sister, Mrs.
Shelby Spears. of Orlando. Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. William Dibert
of fremont City were the Tues
day guests of Rev. and Mrs. ]. G.
Deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts and
family, Charles Virts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Kaufman and
daughters were among the din
ner guests. Sunday, at thes home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Luckett and
family of Mechanicsburg rural.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
PRACTICAL NURSES
TO MEET JULY II

The monthly meeting OF DIV.
No. IL, of The Practical Nurse
Association of Ohio, Inc. will be
held at st. Francis Hospital
Nurses Home, 3O8 z. Town street,
Columbus on Tuesday. July II.
Time 7.3o n m. Mabel Grover. r.
NJ Eyecutive Director of the Dis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
The Gar that puts
YOUR Best a0f ldlNa1d

eight power plant-when you
feel the smooth surge of its
DynafOw-cushioned take-off-
Man, then you know you've go,
q real automobilel
And don't overlook this:
That graceful sweep Of chrome
along the fender-found on no
other car made today - is a
mighty eye-catchine note of dis
tinction.
Those four Ventiports, too,
cause many head to turn-they
mark you Enthusiastically as the
owner of the biggest and best
Buick built--a car as fine and
rich as any man has need for.
There are a lot of good, SOLID,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07


! This technical civilization of
ours presents special difficulties,
because 1t lie easy to misunder-
stand terms that are used in diff
ferent countries. Even among the
worlds leading engineers, mis-
understanding may arise because
they use the same technical ex-
preston for different ideas. There
fore, to assist the free flow of
engineering information, some
method. must be devised to en-
sure that what is meant clearly
and exactly understood and has
the same meaning to all concerned.
This fundamental problem was
discussed recently in Paris at the
headquarters of the United Ma
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization tUnesco) by
a study group of engineers, The
worlds immediate need is not
to increase the number of docu-
ments available to engineers, they
found, but to help them track
lown quickly the necessary mat
erial to solve some new problem
or to study some specific constru-
| ction, from among the, mass of
| ocuments constantly being repro
luced in vast number. of journ-
ais and, stored away in an equ-
ally large number of libraries.
When, the documents are found,
they must zbe put at the disposal
f the engineer and must be. able
10 read and understand them,
Before World War II, techni-
al dictionaries in six Languages
we're. available. But these are now
lifficule to find and would, in
any case, need drastic revision be-
cause of the great progress made
in scientifis engineering.
A number Of International or
ganizations are now tackling the
problem, Unesco reports. The
Permanent International Associ-
alton of Navigation. Congresses,
for example. has. published five
volumes of series of Is which.
when complete, will include all
the terms needed by engineers in
this field. The International Com
mission on Large Dam Construct
ion has almost completed prepar-
atiors for dictionary. Similar
projects are being considered for
bridge and structural engineer
ing, electrical engineering, soil
mechanics and topography.
These projects are, however,
making slow progress. Unesco dis
cussions disclose. The publication
of dictionary is rarely a pro-
fitable commercial venture ard
the lack of general directives is
is also serious handicap. 1t is,
of course, inevitable that diction-
aries of terms used in the differ
ent branches of engineering should
overlap and it is therefore es-
sential that the same terms ap-
pearing in different dictionaries
should have the same translation.
Unesco experts suggested that
there should be not only trans
lations in dictionaries but also
drawings, where possible, SO that
no doubt will exist as to what ex-
actly is meant.
commended that Unesco consider
The engineering experts rec
commended that Unesco consider
the task of writing dictionaries
as one with first priority and
proposed that a dictionaries
committee" be formed. These
recommendations have been taken
up by the Natural Sciences De-
partment of Unesco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07

EOU0.WAY FOREFRONT
This rugged front end ~ sets the, style
nofs. ~ saves on repair costs - vertical boy
are individually ssploesobls. (3l ovoids
"ioekins horns" ~ makes porkins end
gorooing sosisr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
F5day,. July T. 19sot

Mrs. ThQs. F. Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Keye of Wilson
Chapel was the Monday guest OF
her niece, Miss Mary Evelyn
Waltman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
Day.; Sunday, July % Philadel
phia CDoubleheader.)
4-H ACTIVITIES
STOKES SNAPpY SEWERS

The meeting was called to order
by saying the club pledge and
singing the club song. The roll
was taken by saying your fav-
orite actor.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Evelyn Ell
lars. New business was discussed
AT a previous meeting members
decided on a bake sale July g.
but it was postponed until July 81.
Demonstrations for the next
meeting will be given by Suzanne
Rothe, Carolyn Rothe, and Doro-
thy Thompson. Oracle Rice mot.
Toned the meeting be adjourned
and Barbara Blakely seconded it.
The next meeting will be July
l3 Becky Vaughn reported.
-------
The Jeffersonian held their
fifth meeting June 29th 7:3O at
the home of Bonnie Fisher.
The meeting was opened with
the roll call.
The girls are going to make
aprons for the children wear
in the nursery at the Methodist
church.
Demonstrations were given by
Bonnie Fisher on Child Care and
Ivajean Sidner on how to sew a
worked buttoE mole.
/ 1t has been voted on to have
an ice cream Social July 18th.
The next meeting will be July
7th at the home of Patsy Har-
rison, Ivajean Sidner reported.
The Fairfield Darts regular
meeting was June %, after visit
ing the members projects. Guest
for the evening vas Roger Counts
who explained the new system of
grading the members and his pro-
jects.
Reports on the care and feed
ing of their projects were given
idSon.
Refreshments of ice cream and
pep was served, Dorothy Pierce
eported.
Classd,et Ads cost mite o,n
brinl big results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-07
PRICE OF INSOLVENCY

PRICE OF INSOLVENCY
Senator f.s1.-' T. Byrd MAY
l, 1880: People can't cash waf
bonds of an insol,ent nation No
solvent nation ever went socialist" :"
Evening star., 1950-08-23

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Backbone of the business girls wardrobe. Team
together as suit, mix them with other skirts
and blouses. Sizes IL to 49, Collegetown Lined
Jacket, 1883 kirt-------------5.08
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gtvsst Flssrs &tvev eb,sss