davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Bowling Scores

Latest reported high scores
in bowling at Parkside Recrea-
ton are for boys, Richard Arp
1856; Jack Huffnagle, 1876; Gary
Lyman, 1856; Donald DeMuth,
Jr. 1856. For women, Vera
Ziegler, 1919; Ruth Moore, 1872;
Barbara Ricca, 1875. Men, Ken
meth Biller, 222; Keston Swift
er, 226; John Janoch, 231; Dew
ey Boepple, 225; Jack Grote-
good, 223; Frank Platkowski,
229.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Blue Ribbon

At the Chagrin Falls art ex-
hibit- where the work of local
artists was shown, Wray Man
ming of Chester received a blue
ribbon on his large painting of
boitrous sea coast scene called
"CreScendo."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Sacred Concert

Sacred Concert
The Community Church of
Chesterland, Rev. Harriet Lou
ise H. Patterson, pastor, cordi-
ally invited all lovers of music
to a sacred concert under the
direction of Paul Shellhammer
assisted by Mrs. Russell Ruble,
organist, on Sunday evening
October Fl at 800 pm. This
choral group of Is voices has
been singing together for three
years under Mr.. Shellhammer' S
direction, who is a teacher of
public school music in West Ge-
auga schools. They have a
splendid reptoire of sacred mu-
sic. Do not miss.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
/ =. John Osmond Sr.
Will Speak

Sunday, October 81, is Lay
mans Sunday sponsored and
conducted by the men of the
Community Church. The speak
er is DR.. John D. Osmond Sr.,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Packing Warm Eggs

Warm eggs packed little end up
spoil three times as fast as eggs
packed big end up.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

member of the Forest ILLS
Presbyterian Church, Cleveland
Heights. DR.. Osmond is form
erly from Geauga county and
a famous son of the county in
the medical world. His many
friends and relatives through
out the county are especially
invited to be present at this SER
vice which is at IL am. at the
Community church next Sun
day, October 21.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
N E w S from C H E S T E R

invited the Eddys for dinner.
Quite unexpectedly to them SIX
others arrived also. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Battles
Kirkland; Mr.. and Mrs. ClaWson
Brawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jones of Columbus.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

You will say. Only Dolly Dimple
for me now!", when you see how
much softer. stronger, and health
Ter your hair becomes. IT'S Ameri-
cas- most ACTIVE Hair Dressing
- marvellous NEW blend Of
naturally pure UNBLEACHED.
SULFER-RICH Petroleum, i'm
ported Olive Oil. and miracle
PREMIUM new scientific an
swer TO scalp health and hair
beauty. For longer. softer. more
lustrous hair, use the BEST at
LESS - DOLLY DIMPLE.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

New York Cy-(CNS)-All of sudden the lpstick mar
ke is flooded with the perfect pstck that stays
smear proof indelible all sorts of for the per
fect one Before 1t just kiss proof Now stays on
in water AND comes in II ravshng shades kissproo
pstcks have heretofore been dry their effort smudge
less But the kind is creamy your regular psck and
doesn't feel like plaster your lips. :.
Something else junior misses is irdescent tffeta
dresses for summer evenings 1t actually shines an en-
chanting glow all its own-t swishes like taffeta should
yet it's inexpensive yadyed rayon affeta good item for
you makeit-athome girls :.
There's welcome cape every little summer ffock these
days which goes just anywhere with you for slightly
emily evenings and nonceasable Not only for
dresses little made evening gowns
top dinner frocks with much In fact little capes in
many coors are must for complete wardrobe
Also must is the oldfashoned wool STOLE like grandma
used to wear. These heavenly for slipping your
shoulders cool evening wearing just for romantic
purposes They're glamourous with frnged edges -
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

TEXANS IN MEMPHls-A delegation of
eighty-five Texans attended the second quad
rennial meeting of the Women's Missionary
society held in Memphis last month. Mrs Hazel
7. Gomez, standing in the center next to Bishop
Gomez, was reelected first vice president of
the organization. Mrs. M. X. c. Davis, Houston
standing to the left of and next to Mrs. Co.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

ed l. d. and Robert Patillo sGxd
family Miss Louis Hubbard kdt
last week for Rockford, Illinuasl
to visit relatives Mrs. CarfSs
Evans has returned to her home
In Chicago after a week hers
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Barlow. She was accompanies
by her mother. Mrs. Laura Wetcis~
Lawrence and Ethen jefferson
returned to their home after a
vacation with their mother, Mrs.
Storra jefferson. Jimmie Wither~
spoon and l., c. Petite and Frank
Glesson all of Hot Springs visitexx
in the home of Mrs. A. ID. Smell
a few hours enroute to Los Anse~
les. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Wilmar Stringer Of Fl. WORTH
Texas. Mrs. Atlee Patillo of Chi
cago visited her brothers, Jim and
II. c. Patillo.........Mrs. B. StafHnr
has returned home from ChieaeD
and st. Louis where she VISITS
her brother and sister. .Suov
Man Armstrong who has been m
Korea for two years Is here wiob
his wife and her grandmolfseE-
Mrs. ID. l.. Deadman. He was joins
Sunday by his sister. Mrs. Ernna
Morrison of Hope Pvt. Robert
Smith and Pvt. Tim Harper ".
left Sun. for camp Chaffee. Tfney
have spent the last two weeks here
with their parents Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Hae-
per.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
No Golf For Jackie Durinq Season

Jackie Robnsons afraid that his batting slump
may be due to his playing golf Having almost caught up with
Stan 1.-THE Man. Musa in the second of the three games with
ST. Louis Jackie quickly fell back than twenty points
behind His batting 1856 Musias League leading
378 Always searching for to problem Jackie
thinks maybe playing golf during is responsible So
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rima Brown and
son Of New York are here visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mart Campbell. Rose B. Bell and
family, Ruth Miller and family
and the Peter Campbells. They
will leave for New Orleans to
visit Mr., Browns parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Patillo have return
ed from Chicago where they visit.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
SPORTS
(SHoRTS From CNS)
Dodgers Attendance Still Dippinu-
Page Seven

The 1851 Dodgers may be riding hgh towards the
pah' his year yet for some mysterious aen
dance mas not picked comparison Turnse count
eha last years figures which in 447 951 off the
l949 count Dodgers bames eevson for the
stump ana claim eeVson revenues make up for the
OF $4,000 people 100000
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
no more golf.
no more gof.
Snake OIL For Newcombe's Shinu|es-
standing

When Don Newcombe came down with mild of the
shnges-tat is rash his side Campanea jokingy told
manager Charlie Dresser nake o that would send the
disease away in fy Doctor Campy claimed he
snake oil for his finger and bngo all pain gone
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
CampaneI|a Hates Rest

Roy Campanella just isn't the kind ball player who can
thrive on rest just doesn't with him. Reared
ball as wororse when the early days catch as
many as FOUR in day. Campy says thing
you do to him is bench him.
when don't play for few days find tough to get
going again can't keep track of everything watch the
pitchers good and my eye just follow the BALL"
Campy took only two days his last hurt Though
playing regularly nowdoube headers and all he's still carry
ing around his spike wounds his throwing hand III the
last six games he has hit five homers including three run
homer that broke up a tied ball game with the cubs
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Minoso Resulted For "CruciaI Trip-

Downcast but not to be counted out the Chicago White
Sox sought to make changes hope they would get
back on the winning train Texan Paul Richards first of all
benched Eddie Robinson who's hitting meager 1899 Next he
has eshuffed wy Minnie Mnoso permanently from the out
field to third base.
After losing five straight Richard just can't seem to be-
eVe it's happening to his boys The Sox just aren't hitting for
only Mnoso is not in batting slump He leads the league with
34l average and Is hits Richards has faith that the club
bounce back "It's that kind of club" he smiled
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Mrs
Lois f. Pitts, wish to express our
gratefulness to our many friends
ard neighbors whs did much to
comfort us in the time Of sorrow.
for the many kilograms. cards and
beautiful florals, the consoling
eulogy by Rev. J. F. Clark and
the efficient service of the Perry
funeral home. Your kindness will
never be forgotten. May the Lord
bless each Of you.
Mrs. M. v. Webb and family
Johnny Pitts, husband
Mrs. Harriet LaJoyce Murray
Flossie Mae and Eta Jean
Pitts, daughters
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Mays Amazes Even The Prophets-

49, way before the amazing Willie Mays moved up the
ans the scouts were talking about how truly great he would
@ ey Ked his arm and then his fnesse in handling
HE'D ey thought his hitting good but long Even his
manager in Trenton where Willie broke organized baseball
hougnt hat Mays would never display much power But
raVeo eack GenoVese hes got everything He sashes the ball
I've ever SEEM"
Recently Willie has been proving his prophets
conservative He has 16 home his credit and ties with
boooy thomson for the Clubs leadership in this department
Ills 1rst nit as Giant home off Pitcher SPAIN
HIS consistent power hitting has been the thing keeps
the Giants hopes alive in their chase of the BROOKLYN Dodgers
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
Stay Of Execution
Granted CONDEMNED

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
= Justice William o. Douglas of
the United States Supreme Court
last Friday halted the execution
Of Paul Washington, 26-year-old
colored man, one hour and twenty
minutes before he was scheduled
to go to the electric chair.
The stay of execution was won
by attorneys for the Civil Rights
Congress. It will remain in effect
until the Supreme Court passes
upon Washington's petition for
review of his case at its next term,
beginning October 1, or until pro-
ceedings are instituted in the Fed
eral District Court on application
for a writ of habeas corpus.
Justice Douglas acted after JUS
tice Harold H. Burton last Thurs
day night refused to stay the exc
cution. Justice Burton's denial of
a stay was the fifth rebuff to
w IOlI QIIO4AlSyS1 l .
Wright and Ralph Powe of Wash
ington, Louis T. Berry and Alvin
T. Jones of New Orleans, and Louis
Fleischer of New York.
At the time Washington was nc
titled of the mandate of the Su-
preme Court staying his execution,
it was reported from New Orleans
that he had been shaved and shorn
for Louisiana's portable electric
chair and was sitting moodily in
his cell in the jefferson Parrish
(county) Jail tNGretna, across the
Mississippi River from New Or
leans.
State and Federal courts and
Governor Earl K. Long Of Louisi-
ana had refused to intervene be-
fore Justice Douglas granted the
stay.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

ing, separate law school was
established for colored students.
But the Supreme Court ruled
that Sweat was entitled to legal
education equivalent to that Of
fered by he state to students OF
other races. Such education is not
available to him in a separaU law
school as offered by the state"
The court concluded that the
equal protection clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment required
that Sweat be admitted to the
University of Texas Law School.
G. w. McLaurin was admitted 20
the Graduate School of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, but was set
off in an alcove from other stu
dents in his class. When the case
reached the Supreme Court for
argument, much of the segregation
that had been imposed upon Nc
Laurin had been diminished and
only token segregation remained
against him and other colored stu
dents, who had since been admitted.
But the Supreme Court con-
cluded that the conditions under
which McLaurin was required to
receive his education deprived him
of his personal and present right
to the equal protection of the
laws. The court added that: "We
hold that under these -circum-
Stances the Fourteenth Ameidment
precludes differences in treatment
by the state based upon race"
South Carolina cannot over
night establish for it scolored pug
rils in Clarendon County, schode
facilities equal in all respects to
those now available to its white
citizens, and, under the decisions
of the Supreme Court, the equal
protection clause of the Four
teenth Ameidnnent cannot be salts
fled by the state undertaking to
provide facilities which eventually
will be equal" to those afforded
white pupils.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Place was another visitor OF the
Phillips this past week.
Although sac takes dim view
of our torrid climate, Mrs. Vula
Pearie of Winfield, La, is here
TO spend a month with her sister,
Mrs. Orel Oats and her family.
Mrs. Pearie, a teacher in Winn
Parish High School, will spend the
month of August with her brother,
Mr.. Roger William Hobby, in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Oats and her little
daughter may accompany Mrs.
Pearie to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Evans of
New York City are visiting their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robuster Strickland in Car
lo:ta Place.
Miss Alwana Blake, niece of Mrs
Golden Swindall, 1921 E. Washin-
ton, took her first plane trip last
Saturday when she flew to Flag
staff for the long weekend. AS
Miss Blakes' employers has their
own plane she expects to do a
lot of flying in the future.
The knights and Daughters of
Tabor will convene for the 36th
annual Grand Session in Los An
geles, Calf, July 9-10-011-12.
Phoenix will have as delegates
Dauhgters Christine Y. Jackson,
Chief Preceptress of Fair Ladies
Tabernacle No. 6; Mary Wilson c..
,P. Palestine No. II; T. j. Credible,
Westside No. 48; Bertha Shelton,
Phoenix No. 9; Sir Elroy Chinn,
Chief Mentor, Pride of Arizona
Temple No. 2, and Sir knight
George S. Rodgers, Grand Chief
Mentor Daughter Marguerite
Hunter and Maid Maxine Johnson
will represent Little David Tent
No. %. Teen-age Daughters Jewel
Turner, Matte Boyer, Evelyn
Green, Freddie Moore and Shirley
and Geraldine johnson will sing
for the Grand Session accompanied
by DIR. Jessie Mae Johnson, Ia
borian pianist.
Messre. and Mesdames Robert L.
Sublett and Lester Turner spent
a pleasant Fourth of July fishing
on the banks of beautiful Lake
Placid. Although the catch was
small, the dividend of complete
relaxation was great.
Miss Robinson On
Extensive Vacation
Miss McFraddie Robinson is cur
rently touring the East and West.
She will eliminate the tour in
Los Angeles where she will remain
until September.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
S-7611

is the room for self-improvement." I"
CA Correction): Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Pierson reside at 1923 S. 9th
Ave-, instead of 1928 S. 9th Ave-,
as was stated last week in this
column. Among Gazette and Re-
public carriers WHO attended the
rodeo in Prescott, were Albert
Nealy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. v.
Nealy, 1915 E. Monroe, and George
Whitfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitfield, 1926 E. Monroe.
Mrs. Rhoda Jones and her grand
son, Kenneth Drummer, 1908 9Th
Ave-, left Wednesday for San
Francisco, Calf, to make their
home. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Roxie Jones who had been
visiting with her, and had been
very sick all the while she was
here. On Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Foster and a group of friends sat
up with her all night, until train
time. The two Mrs. Joneses are
sister-in-law, and have resided in
the valley for twenty years or
more. They will be in business IL
S. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Walters,
1245 w. Magnolia, are the proud
parents of a fine boy born Monday,
July 2. His name, Gary Lee.
Mother is doing fine.
Mrs. Beadie r>orrow, 1877 w.
Chicuahua, left recently for Coro-
nado, Calf, for a vacation which
Will last until Sept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Hooper,
HOP w. Magnolia, had as their
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Johnson, Guthrie, Oklahoma,
who stopped on their western va
cation tour, which includes Los
Angeles and other towns in Calf.
Mrs. Marian Jones, Berkeley,
Calf, returned to her hcme last
Saturday, after spending a week
with her brother-in-law and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. Jones, 8OS
w. Buckeye Road. Mrs. Jones who
is yet confined to an iron lung in
Memorial Hospital, is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. (Roe) Roebuck,
Casa Grande, spent Sunday, July
1, in Phoenix, as the guests Of
Mrs. Ella Owens, 1877 w. Chihua-
nua.
Mr.. Fred Fullylove, 1923 S. 18th
Ave-, left Saturday on a two-week
vacation which will include Dallas,
Sherman, Lubbock and San An
gelo, Texas. On his way home, he
will complete his trip with a visit
to Oklahoma City,
Mr.. ]. C. Agee, 1905 S. 5th Ave,
left Monday for Oakland to spend
two weeks as guest of his daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reland Perry, Chi
cago, Ill, were the guest of Mrs.
Willie Mae Cason, 1877 w. Chi
huahua, for four days last week.
They were on their way to the
west coast. Mrs. Cason and the
Perry's were friends back in Chi
cago. Mrs. Cason also had as her
guests for one week Mr.. and Mrs
William Thompson of Chicago,
who were also house guests of
Mrs. John T. Titus, S31 w. Wat
kinS Rd.
Mrs. Beatrice Jones, 1888 S. 9th
Ave, returned recently from Ida
bel, Oklahoma, where she visited
her father for two weeks. She re-
ports a lovely trip.
Miss Mary Alice Farneau, Beau
mont, Texas, arrived in the city
Wednesday, the 4th, to visit with
her aunts Mrs. Otis Johnson, 1437
S. 18th Ave-, and Mrs. Joe Albert,
1905 S. 10th Ave. Her stay is in
definite.
Word was received by Mr. and
~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Janet Leigh and Paul Douglas
joined hands with all the rest Of
"Angels and the Pirates" company
in a big surprise birthday party for
Producer-DirectOr Clarence Brown.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
Corned Beef. Cabbage News

COrned Bee1, cabbage news
Give corned beef and cabbage
a new twist. Instead of cutting
the vegetable in wedges, shred
it coarsely. When cooked, serve
topped with generous corned beef
slices.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
In The Nation S
Capitol
BY Louis Lautier
For the NNPA News Service

JOOSC COC1 al COUI dC SIdIISSCOIl,
South Carolina, in the suit which
seeks the end of racial segregation
in secondary and elementary pub
lie schools in Clarendon County
can only be a play for time.
Decisions of the United States
Supreme Court in recent years
have been against racial segrega-
tion in education at the graduate
and professional level, in inter-
state travel and in housing.
While the court has not yet
overruled the separate but equal
doctrine it enunciated in 1896 in
the case of Pleasy VS.. Ferguson, it
certainly his disregarded that die
trine. "'e
The rule which the court seems
to have adhered to in its most
recent decisions in that the equal
protection clause of the Four
teenth Amendment forbids any ra-
cial differences sanctioned by l:w.
The Fourteenth Amendment,
adopted in 1868, forbids any state
10 deny to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal protection
of the laws"
With the exception of the Plessy
decision, the Supreme Court has
literally construed this amend
ment to carry out its purpose,
which was to establish complete
equality in the enjoyment of fun
damental human rights and to Sc
cure those rights against govern
mental discrimination based on
race or color.
If the decisions of the Supreme
Court in recent years mean any,
thing, they mean that a state
r1ust afford colored pupils educa-
ton equal to that offered by the
state to pupils of other races.
Without re-examining its decis-
ion in the Plessy case, the court
has required the admission of col
ored students in graduate and pro-
fessional schools, despite state seq
regation laws.
: The case of Lloyd Gaines, de-
cided in 1888, set the precedent
which has been followed and en-
larged upon in other school cases.
Gaines sought admission to the
University of Missouri Law School.
The state offered him a scholar
snip to an out-of-state institution.
The court, speaking through the
! late Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, declared that Gaines
right was a personal one. 1t was
as an individual that he was en-
titled to the equal protection of
the laws, and the state was bSund
to furnish him within its borders
| facilities fer legal education sub
stantially equal to those the state
there afforded for persons of the
white race, whether or not other
Negroes sought the same oppor-
tunity"
In the case of Ada Sipuel Fisher,
decided ten years later, the cCurt
went a step further. Mrs. Fisher
sought admission to the University
Of Oklahoma Law School. The
court in her case ruled that the
state must provide legal education
for her Gin conformity with the
| equal protection clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment and pro-
vide it as soon as it does for
applicants of any other group"
Then followed two years later
the decisions in the Sweat and
| McLaurin cases. Herman Marion
Sweat sought admission to the
University of Texas Law School.
| The state sought to require Sweat
to postpone or forego his legal
education until it established an
equal law school for colored
students. While the case was pend