davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
Jeff Merchants
Meet June II

West Jefferson Merchants As
sociation will have the June
meeting in the cafeteria of the
school Friday evening, June II,
at $50 o'clock.
Following the cafeteria supper,
committee reports will be heard.
which concerns the progress of
the Associations Athletic prog
ram.
Also it is expected that there
will be news from the Ok Roast,
one of the Associations major
projects of each year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09

guests were taken to Bender's
Swimming Pool, Columbus. for
the remainder of the entertain
ment. At the party were, Con-
stance Lee Harrison, Roseann
Rowland, Bonnie Strauss, Mari
lyn and Natalie Rice, Sidney
Merrick, Joan Craig and Jane
Gessner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
Kenneth Harrisons
Entertain tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. .-enneth Har-
rison entertained last Tuesday
afternoon. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Harrison, inviting
eight of the friends of their
daughter Constance Lee, as
surprise in celebration Of her
thirteenth birthday.
From the Harrison home the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
EUCHRE PARTY FOR
RECREATION PROGRAM

Rebecca Lodge is sponsoring
a euchre party here Saturday,
June l. for the benefit of the
Summer Recreation program.
The party will be held in the
High School Auditorium. Those
interested in the community
are urged to attend to help
with this fine wsuk.o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
4-H NEWS

The fifth meeting of the Stitch
in Club was held June 3rd, at
1:30, at Fairfield School.
The president Mary Elfrink
called the meeting to order by
saying the All Club pledge. The
roll was answered by our favorte
song.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
II Happened In Ohio

April %. 1879. Charles Brush
demonstrated II arc-lamps in
Publico Square Cleveland, while
citizens protected their eyes with
smoked glasses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
LINES GLOW

Are you doing your part 70 keep the
economy Of our country strongf You
can help keep prices down and check
imitation II you put away some money
every payday for Savings Bonds. D0y
them the easy partial payment Wsy
through the Payroll Savings RlaA
where you work.
Yes, when you belong 10 Psyfo0
Savings, every payday the amount
you have decided to save n set aGldo
automatically before you can
spend it, and invested for y0u
In United States Savings Bendsl -
cpDortunity OBJ % A. .' join the m Nm
Savings Plan where you woek ..e
TODAYl
The chief aid to memory Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
VISIT OXFORD

DIR. and Mrs. ]. VIM. Hurt and
their daughter, Judith, went to
Oxford Monday, to attend COM
mencement exercises at Miami
University, where their son and
brother, Richard Hurt, is one of
the graduates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09

Order is heavens first law.
Alexander Pope
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09

The chief aid to memory Is
order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09

"0VS "SsssSg W
eovse the OR tight
bvtyl Softi-linss hors
bonded 10 me inside
OF tho tire eiinos 10
penstrotino nol(s oNd
shorp objects. pre-
vsnts loss ct ois. oud
enoblss YOU 10 finish
your trip wishovt
ehonsins tires.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09

oon0eroVS osoWoUtS.
In this new sofsty
tire. the tubs Is rs-
ptoeed BY an oir.
tight bvsyl sossi-lioss
thors bonded 10 Ms
inside Of the tire. No
tubs 10 pinch. ssor o.
suddenly explode
when injury 10 the
tire body occurs. Aiv
loss 10 50 osodvol
there b omPls time
tos sofs. sure stops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09

/, Nsss b q stss win now principles Of dssion
end construction which protects you oeoinss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
RECOVERING

! Mrs. Kenneth Ogilvie is recov-
ering after recent operation at
Grant Hospital. Her room number
is 116.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
[PJNe TURESl

Here d q tire thot gives YOU protection ogoiNss
pvnetvrss- No more roadside delays IN dow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Disss Among
AFL Endorsed

Endorsement OF State Senator,
Charle. G Digs j. and state
Reps. Stanley Noysk and Edward
II Jcffises fm election 90 the
city Council was announced last
week by the Detroit and Wavne
County Federation OF Labor
tAFlA
The candidates were approved
by The federsiion's central body
earlier.
The federation conii0urd us
prc.primary endorsement of n-
tumbent Counclmen Nun g.
Beck Edward Common an Eugene
J. Nan Antwerp. and Of ONille
linck. WAYNE University English
professor
Amone the "a nominated at the
September primary for the nine
Council seats Digs ran sixth,
Novak 10Th and Jeifrcs 18th.
Mis- Beck IAN second Van Ant
werp third Common fourth and
rork l4th
The federation also supports
incumbents Mayor Coho City
Clerk Thomas u Lcadbclter and
CITY Treasurer Charles y vii
Hams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
President Ike Lauds
Sleeping Car Porters

LOS ANGELES. Calif-Presi-
dent Dwight 'D. Eisenhower last
week told the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters that the
union "can be proud Of it's %
year record OF leadership strug-
giles for human dignity and free
dom, as well as for econofic pro-
greSs.
From the White House the
President expressed the opinion
that the First Triennial Conven-
ton and cath anniversary cele-
bration of the organization will
prove an inspiration to all its
members
The message WAS received by
the 500 delegates here IN Los
Angeles. from III cities in the
United States and Canada. ana
was addressed 10 A. Philip Ran
dolph. international President OF
the BSCP, which is affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
FaetoryJobs
Still High;
Hiring Low

WASHINGTON While fac
tories hired fewer workers than
usual during August and layoffs
were rated higher. there Is no
cause for alarm. according 10 the
Labor Department
Despite these two factors II
was noted that factory employ
meni in August was al its high
est level since World War II
and total unemployment al its
lowest.
Although general employment
remained highly favorable, fac
tory hiring for the month was at
a rate Of - 10 1000 employees,
on some % per cent below the
postwar average. according TO
the Departments Bureau of La
Dor Statistics
In every year sincr l946. fac
tory hiring has been stepped up
apprcciahlv between July and
August. rejecting the reopcning
of plants after vacation shut
downs and preparations for the
fall season IN many consumer
goods indust les, the report
showed
Industry groups having july
August hiring increases smaller
than usual included furniture,
fabricated metals, machinery,
textiles and apparel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

clearance. and urban lrdcvolp-
ment projects. and ihusc rvicted
from temporary housine units
that are 10 be demolished
The new income maNmums TOR
These families are $500 for two
persons. $4,000 for three OF four
and 81 200 for families % five or
more
Save Evictions
These moves were r,lWaied
10 save $50 families from evnctlon.
There are about 1900 families
slill living Do various federal or
iN-oWncd temporary housing
units slated 20 he iutu down
before mud 1854
Priority Will be given iDmilies
facing eviction from temporary
unit, for admittance 90 permanent
projects II they qualify from ln-
come status
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Virgin Islands Gov.
Speaks at Hampton

HAMPTON, Va Governor oil
the Virgin Islands. Morris +. de
Castro, was presented to the
Hampton Institute student body
and staff by President Alonzo O..
Moron at the 18th Annual Con-
vocation marking the opening oil
the colleges 86th year last week.
Speaking TO an audience OF
1000 in Ogden Hall Governor
de Castro said Hampton lnsfi-
iuie was looked upon as SORT
of education source for island
cultural support.
The Virgin Islands executive
cited the recent grant of SIT OOV
by the Fund for the Advance
ment of Education Of the Foru
Foundation for the improvement
Of teacher training under the SUI
pervision of Hampton Institute
as means of binding closer
together the work at the college
and the islands educational pro-
gram"
In his introduction OF the Gov
ernor. President Alonzo G. MO-
ron. a native Of the Virgin Islands,
called attention TO the 80 years
Of Government service by oe
Castro. who was appointed Dy
President Truman in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Private Finance Can
Be Answer to Minority
Housing -Levinson

have invested port of pension vel
fare monies IN government m
sured mortgages regardless OF
race. creed or color
Another Source
Another source OF financing
still to be tapped, according TO
Levinson. is that of state and
municipal retirement funds He
explained that the New York
state Employees Retirement Sys-
tenn alone has invested close TO
$500, 100000 IN government-ln-
sured mortgages
LevinSon two weeks ago termed
that homes for Detroit Neg oes
were the most critical need, upon
seeking Common Council TO help
city builders obtain mortgage
money tor projects To house low
income families.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
SOFT Drink Firm
.Lauds SO Groups

WASHINGTON Member, OF
the sales and public relations
force Of the Coca-Cola Company
aud IT'S local bOttlers extended
courtesies TO fifty leading Negro
organizations during the fIlSt nine
months of 1883
These couriesies consisted OF
the distribution Of free Coca
Cola. and the donation OF
trophies and awards through
guessing games Of several con-
veniions for radios. picnic cool
ers and other useful items.
Trophies were given to the
Shriners' Beauty Pageant and
Talent Contest. Denver, the Unit
ed Golfers Associations annual
tournament Kansas City and the
popularity contest of the Ma
tionsl Association of Negro busi-
ness and Professional Womens
Clubs. Atlantic City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

The warning came from Fed
eral Judge Frank L. Kloeb. who
issued an order in April direct
ing the Toledo Metropolitan
Housing Authority TO end seq
regafion by Oct. %.
AT a meeting OF white oppon-
cnts on non-segregation, the jur-
Isl said that TMHA was power
les. 10 do anything about the
orcer to end segregation.
Moving Date
Negro families were scheduled
this week 10 move into Ravine
Park Village. one of three prof.
ects that have been occupied sole
ly by whites.
Judge Kloeb took judicial no.
tice of the fact that Paul J. Hoe
finger leader against non-segre-
cation, had called meeting
sponsored by the East Side Cen
trail Civic club. at which four city
councilmen attended.
Hoeflinger said that TMHA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

resclnd IT'S policy OF non-segrega-
ton If il wanted To do so.
Judge kloeb said this was
wrong. for the TMHA has no such
authority, adding that he wanted
that clearly understood.
InflammatorY Remarks
Then he pointedly told Hoe
finger that some statements he
had been making concerning the
controversy were not only false
but inflammatory, as well as con
temptuous
Judge Kloeb said the courts
duty was to see that Justice is
done. He said this determination
was backed by the federal gov
eminent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Seeks To Impress
Bride, Ends in Jail

Raising the amount OF 80
cent money order to $1,000 TO
impress his new bride and in
laws Melted Estus Amos a six
month term last week in federal
prison.
The defendant who lived at
32s Z. Hancock. was sentenced
by Federal Judge Thomas p.
Thornton after pleading guilty
on Aug. 10 10 tho charge.
Donald School, postal inspec-
tor. testified that q Detroit real
estate company accepted the
forged money order as down pay
ment on a new house.
Under federal law. a money
order cannot be written Tor
amounts In excess Of $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

mities chairman. Geraldine
Dawson. al contest in Pontiac
on Oct. 20.
other achievements include
gaining two top state officers at
the 18th annual state NAACP
Youth Conference held In Nav
u Detroit They were donaldson
Wcstbrook. state president and
MARLIN Dhlard. recording >ecre-
tarN
Ms, Dusrd represented The
council at the 44ih arnusl
NAACP convention m 81 Louis.
Not only Is ihc council proud
to have been able TO send Miss
Dillard as delegaie. bW j, also
points IA pride 10 the fact ,hat
three delegates also represented
1t al the JAW Participation
at the L : Assembly oi Youth
al Ann Arbor Sept 3-S
Other officers ol the council
besides Westhrook aud Miss OH
lald who TN the one tNe top
offices are EVELYN Ware. record
ing secretary Walter HOVE. cor
Responding secretary. William
King, treasurer Ernest nillafd
DAG committee, Arthur Mitchell
membership, Emmett Watson.
program, William Connors. press.
publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

CHICAGO-Private finance meet the needs OF
minority housing declared Benjamin Levinson before the
National Association of Real Estate Brokers here Tuesday
adding that "a mortgage made to Negro family is not
any less desirable than made to any other race
The president of the Michigan Mortgage Corpor-
alton pointe such private corpor
alton funds for residential building well various
groups, including labor unions investing local and
mortgages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Wolverine bar Association:
SEEKS COMMON
PLEAS JuDGESHIP
Cites More
Race Cases
in Court

COY. Williams WAS urged
10 appoint a Negro as Com
mon Pleas Court Judge Of
Detroit this week by the
Wolverine Bar Association.
In petition to the states
chief executive, the asso-
citation pointed-out that
nine judges Of the Com
mon Pleas court handle
more litigation involving
Negroes than any other
civil court in the state.
II added that in the 2t
wears of existence. no race
member had been appointed
or elected 10 a vacancy in
the Common Pleas court,
The association stated ina o.
cent election Of Judge Neal Flt.-
gerald 10 the WAYNE County Cir
cut Court bench has created
vacancy on that court bench
which VIII he filled by NJ,
Governor.
The petition also pomls out
that IN other metropolitan alc.e
such as New York. Chicago Los
Angeles. Cleveland, Philadelphia.
Washington. ID G.. Miami Fla.
and Dayton Ohio. Negro LAWYER,
have been appointed or elected
judges OF the Municipal Courts
Joseph Ora Gen. president ~
The VIDA. which Is composed ~
race attorneys, stated that the
Association has received many
congratulations upon is action
and pledges of support for its
petition from many. civic. labor
and inier-racial organizations in
the Detroit area
First Judseship
Michigan goi It's first race
iudeeShip IN 1850 upon appoint
ment ui Charles W. Jones to the
Detroit Recorder Court bench
nv Gov Williams 10 ill a va
canoN on death OF the late Judge
Christopher Stem He was de-
feated in hii for reelection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

Named in honor of a former
executive secretary Of the local
branch who spanked II TO be-
come the largest at one time IN
membership of the Association.
the Council is especially proud
of its Discriminating Aehon
Committee tDAc).
The DAG has successfully on-
tanned equal accommodations and
entrance to many public places
such as the Arcadia and fair-
view Gardens roller Kinks ana
the dining rooms OF Hotel De
troiter and I.eeNlaza.
Not only does the committee
gain entrance or service to these
offenders. "a state law forhids
denial OF entrance or service m
public places because OF racel but
il also makes re-checks periodi-
cally
While the Council has a year
around program. Il now has ann
bilious plans of reactivatlng
youth councils in Flint. Ecorse,
lnkster. Ferndalt Mt Clemens.
Highland Park Jr College, and
WAYNE University. II hopes TO
double also IFS local membership.
Presently the council Ia dill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

Other sources have been ma
tIonal insurance companies and
savings banks which have pur-
chased and invested in govern
ment insured mortgages.
Many For Negroes
l.cvinson cited that his company
ne had Serviced close to 90
million dollars in government m
sured mortgages IN eight years
and substantial percentage was
Tor Negroes.
In explaining that not one mi
nority group could be cited Tor
lack Of interest in home owner
Sup. he revealed that the Fed
egal National Mortgage Assocla-
ton in regards to dellnquents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
'Firsi' Judseship
Lecture on Canada

"C4nada Across The Border
new lecture series for good
nelehbors opens al Rackhan
Memorial al 7i5 pm on Oct 20.
with Miss Irene J. KauSka. in
charge OF the Detroit program
OF the University of Michigan
Extension Service. Enrolment az
So may be made al the time OF
the opening session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Third Inaugural
For Tuskegee

TUSkEGEE In It's 72-hear
history only two inaugw al
ceremonies have been held at
Tuskegee Institute: DR. Robert
r Motions IN 1916 and Or r.
d. Patierson's in 1888
Scholars and friends from
throughout the nation will
journey 10 the Institute on
Oct. 81 and Nov. | 10 take
part IN the ceremonies which
will see DR.. l.. II. Foster in.
augurated as the Institutes
fourth head.
Al the exercises 10 be held
IN the Institute Chapel. ~,
John Dale Russell. chancellor
and executive secretary. New
Mexico Board Of Educational
Finance. Will deliver the in
augural address.
President Robert p. Daniel.
Virginia state College. Peters
burg. viii present the prtSi-
dent-elect lnveStiture Of the
new president will be per
formed by the chairman Of the
Board OF Trustees. Basil
O'Connor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Fashion Review
to End Sub Drive

The Detroit Tribune is COM
pleting plans to hold a gala
Fan and Winter fashion Re
view during which the young
lady who has sold the highest
number of subscriptions as
member OF q youth club viii
be crowned Miss Detroit Tri-
bune'
There is still time To boost
your favorite youth club OF
club member by subscribing
for the Tribune, but do il now
Time and place of the fashion
review will be announced next
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

per cent
The new schedule qualities iva
person families with Incomes up
10 So. 100. three or iou persons
less than $4,000 and family OF
FIVE OF more al maximum IA
come Of $500
Also approved iedeiallN was e.
special schedule ion families dis
placed from buildings ralcd Tor
new low-rent housing slum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

found no more problem with any
minority group in comparison
with over all collection eN-
pericncc
An example of new sources Of
home financing was the Detroit
Transfers Union. AFL. which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Antiques For Moderns

Antiques IN Modern Living"
will be subject of an illustrated
lecture hv Charles Nagcl dircc-
tor Of BROOKLYN New YarN
Museum. at sac pm Oct IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Boost Income Limits
For Public Housing

S,n,e 80 families were saved from possible eviction
last Thursday upon 10 per cent increase IN the income
limit for public housing tenants becoming effective.
The Increase became official upon action OF the
Detroit Housing Commission which followed formal
approval by the Federal Public Housing Administers
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

gently working to garner the
crown OF Miss NAAcP of Mich
isan for its entertainment COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
New Schedule
I0c<xI VAACP Youth
RecOr<l Achievement

Tn, Chester Current NAACP Youth Council OF Dton h" al
,ned an enyable record conception out years ago ana
Of future plans viii sl achievements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Toledo Projects
Open Says Judge

TOLEDO Contempt charges threatened against
whites last week they the three Negro
families into horlnn nhe public housing projects
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

The boost VIII now permit
families 10 live in public housing
if total incomes are not above
$4,000 Tor two persons $4,000 lot
three or four persons or $4,000
for FIVE or more
New Schedule
Another revision was the svhtd-
ullng for admission OF new ten
ants which was also raised ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
By Christine Veosey
LONDON (NANA-KEMNEWS

LONDON (NANA.AEMNEW
Children can be one Of the
greatest satiSfactionS in life.
They can give their parents
more happiness and also more
fun than anything else. Many
home interests develop around
them and keep the parents to-
gether and help maintain their
youth and their JOY Of living.
I know have three.
In order to help your children
be healthy and have happy, use
full lives, you will want to do
many things for each child dur
ing his babyhood. See that he
has a complete physical exam
ination as soon after birth as is
convenient for you to take him
to your clinic and then go regu-
larly for general supervising.
Play with him. Help him to
develop good habits, and see that
he has plenty of undiSturbed
sleep. Never wake him up to
show him of!
Give him as much sunshine
and fresh air as the weather
permits and give him enough
clean, good food at regular times.
II q baby is bottle fed, test it on
the underside Of your wrist-it
should feel pleasantly warm.
Besides the chosen milk food.
baby will need, during his first
year, fruit juice, cod liver oil,
cereal, eggs, vegetables, fruit,
meat and toast or dried bread.
A baby's clothes are for the
baby's comfort and should be
planned with that in mind, and
not to satisfy the mothers long
Ing for frills.
During the first few months of
life, when Q baby sleeps almost
all the time, he may wear night
gowns both day and night. A
nightgown may be embroidered
or otherwise made pretty, but it
should wash easily and should
be simple to put on and take of.
At the end Of the baby's first
six months, he will have out
grown many Of his clothes, and
will be much more active, too,
than he was when he was very
young, and therefore will need
clothing Of q different style. For
this reason. the clothing bought
for q newborn baby should con-
sist' Of as few pieces as possible,
but as many as necessary.
All the garments baby wears
should be washable. And woolies
and blankets should be washed
with skill to avoid shrinkage and
to keep the wool soft. Never use
very hot water and see woolens
are thoroughly rinsed to prevent
mating"
A drawstring should not be
used around the neck Of a baby's
garment. It can be dangerous;
long ribbons, sometimes used as
trimming, are undesirable for the
same reason. Attach tie tapes
or ribbons either side Of open
ings instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
How to Care for q Baby

get UP. preventing him from nm
ishing his bottle. Generally you
can check crying from hunger,
because it will start in the neigh
borhood Of mealtime maybe as
much as an hour ahead.
II he has had a good meal and
still cries, check his diaper. #
it isn't changed when wet, he'll
cry!
He's dry. he's not hungry, he
should be going to sleep. but he's
still crying. Is he comfortable,
does he need his position
changed, is he warm enough?
Feel his feet. not his hands. to
flnd out. Last. is he bored? Does
he need comforting? Though no
young thing. baby. puppy or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

All babies, Of course, do cry.
They cry on an average two
hours a day, according to a study
made recently! Healthy. but
discontented. babies, the same
study showed. may cry as much
as four hours a day-half their
waking time-while very happy
baby might only cry for a total
Of As minutes. So do your best
to have a happy baby and when
baby cries ask yourself these
questions.
Is he hungry? Appetite is
sharper in babyhood than at any
other time in life, I'm told, and
I'm prepared to believe this!
Perhaps he didn't do well at his
last feed. He might have had a
bubble" of wind that he didn't