davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Corey Meets The
Press: Defends Ike
Morning Of Byrnes

Chicago ~ (ANPl - The Rev
Archibald J, Carey. recently
named by President Eisenhower
to be an alternate delegate to the
United Nations General Assembly
received a thorough grilling ON
the popular television program,
Meet The Press, last Wednesday
night
Despite the barbed questions.
Rev. Carey, who is also an alder
man In the Chicago City Council,
and lawyer, answered all qucs-
tons without putting himself on
the spot.
Newsmen on the program.
chaired by Lee Schooler, were
Irving Pflaum, foreign news edi-
tor OF the Chicago Times; Ed
Schneider, Chicago Tribune;
Baker Marsh. Chicago Daily
News. and Ray Knots, chief edi-
torial writer OF the Hearst Chi
cago American.
Asked whether he would be en-
barrassed TO serve on a committee
with man like Gov. Jimmy
Byrnes. a race batter and appsr-
emily opposed TO the program for
human rights sponsored by UN
Carey declared he would not be,
He replied that Byrnes was en-
titled TO his views and convictions
and that he, Carey, had Is own
views and opinions They might
be opposed 10 each others ideas,
he said. but that Is an example
OF the diversity in America and
does not prevent them from ait
ting down together and working
for the good of the country In
which both believe,
Repeated attempts to get Carey
10 attack Byrnes did not succeed,
The minister declared that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had as much
right to appoint Byrnes who In a
former secretary OF state ms he
did TO appoint Carey, Negro.
Asked whether he could not be
negiecting his duties In the city
Council by his absence at the UN,
Carey replied that he had been as
sured II was not necessary 10 re-
sign his council Job for the few
weeks the UN is expected TO be In
session.
The reporters barraged him
with questions on the recent riots
at Trumbull Homes where a Ne
gro family is barricaded behind
locked doors because white resi-
dents OF the homes do not want
them as neighbors. Asked whether
he thought the city council and
law enforcement agencies were TO
blame, Carey said he did.
II there had not been so much
equivocatlon and shilly shallying
about admitting Negroes TO all
public housing and II local author
tiles had taken resolute stand
when the subject first arose by de-
claring all Americans eligible 10
every publicly owned project, no
question would have arisen. he
declared.
Carey also noted the Chicago
city council passed resolution
declaring the council was honored
In having one Of its members
selected for UN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Returns Home: Mrs, Eta Lewis

Returns Home: Mrs, Eta Lewis
1924 r.. 18th St, returned home
from Kansas city, Kans.. where
she was the house guest Of Mrs.
Gussie Smith OF 90 Everett.
Many social courtesies were eN-
tended during her visit. Among
those entertaining at dinner in
her honor were Mines. A, Wilson,
Viola Childs, Charles Walton and
Mable Smith. She was the break
fast guest Of Mrs. Mary Gable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Ronald Jones. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerett Jones of 1921 Ron
do Ave-, has been discharged
from FIT. Sheridan. Ill. He was in
Quoted in the Army August 16.
1850 and discharged August Is,
1858. He served one year in Kor-
ca with &c" Company of the gath
Infantry Regiment and was
wounded three times while in
Korea. He received three Purple
Heart Medals and the Field Rib
bon Decoration. He plans to en-
ter the University Of Minnesota
in the fall. He was graduated
from Marshall Hi school in 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Awarded Degree: Miss Marion
Cunningham Of Kansas City, Mo,
who has been residing at 3s41
Clinton Ave, for the past two
years, received the Bachelor OF
Science degree in Education from
Manchester College during the
summer semester. Accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Cunningham and her grandfather,
Mr. Elliot Rhone, who came here
for commencement exercises, Miss
Cunningham left by motor on
Monday, August "a, for her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

for the treatment given him.
However when the skogs bodily
lifted him and elected him, in my
opinion they committed an assault
on his person"
The NAACP is interested, Graft
ic said because it is fed up with
lawabiding white and Negro citi-
zens being Inundated and mis-
treated by licensed establish
ments in Minneapolis which
both openly and covertly violate
the state civil rights statutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Professor" Nell Russell
Reports On The American
Female "a Ia Or. kinsey)

Nell Russell, no one else
gives a report on the ".'' of
the American Female" a la
Kinsey in her column this
week on page Z, first section.
II you can't get a good
belly laugh out of the NelPs
column, you should see your
psychiatrist!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
We Ask Our
Reuders To !.

We ask our readers to remem-
Der that the firms which adver-
tise in this special issue and the
regular issues Of this paper may
be counted among those who have
faith in the democratic ideal that
all men should have equal oppor-
tunity 10 give their best TO city.
state and to the nation we love-
Editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Cherries Head
Woifer & Brother
Cleared Of Assault

The trial of John and Arvin
Skog, employees of Charles
Cafe Exceptionale, corner Fourth
Ave. So. and Seventh ST., Min
neapolis, Wednesday on charges
o: assault and battery, resulted
in finding of not guilty by
Judge Tom Bergin.
The Skogs were arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Frank w.
Eager, executive secretary of the
Mayors Council on Human Re-
lations of Minneapolis.
Eager charged in the warrant
and in his testimony Wednesday
in Minneapolis Municipal court
that he Skogs bodily picked
him up and hustled him from the
main dining room of the cafe on
June 3, this year.
Eager, Rev. George Study Of
First Congregational church, and
Clifford Rucker, executive secre-
tary of the Governors Inter
racial Commission went TO the
cafe at 1870 June 3. Rev. Study
had secured a reservation by
phone. John Skog, the head
waiter told him when he saw his
party, that he had no reservation
| for him.
All three men told reporters
that they noticed that persons
were being seated without reser-
vations in the main dining room.
Eager went to find the manager,
Harold Altman. He reported to
the other two men that Altman
apparently was not interested in
his complaint.
Later Eager went into the din
ing room and inquired Of two
parties whether or not they had
had reservations Both parties,
Eager said, replied in the mega
tive.
AS Eager talked to one party,
he testified. the two Skogs came
up, lifted him by his arms and
carried him out though the kit
chen 10 the back door of the
establishment.
Eager told the court wednes-
day that he suffered bruises on
his left arm. Both Rucker and
Study verified most Of Fager's
testimony.
II was the opinion Of the men
that the restaurant employees did
not honor Rev. Siudy's reservation
because one Of the party, Clifford
Rucl<er Is a Negro-American-
Until the June incident
Charley's Cafe had been involved
in a number of similar incidents
and until that time was consider
ed the only one Of the topflight
Minneapolis cafes which continued
to discriminate against Negro
patrons or white patrons accom-
panied by Negroes.
The NAACP president. William
Cratic. criticized Judge Bergin's
decision. Cratic said in his opinion
Eager was assaulted and thrown
out Of the place because his query
TO the seated patrons was prov
ing that Headwaiter John skog
was seating people without res
ervations.
Cratic added. IF Eager had
been disorderiy and had been or
dered out Of the restaurant and
refused to leave. there would have
been perhaps some justification
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Mrs. Jane Holland, 81 went to one
doctor for my blood test and he
laughed at me. so / went 10 an
other one" Ogman said. The ex-
aiming physician was Or. c. s..
Barker of the local hospital.
Said the registrar, didn't
mean to laugh, It just seemed a
little unusual"
well, If / don't get along with
her" Ogman said, Il reckon ]
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Mrs. Irving Levy
Women's Doy Speaker
A. Pilgrim Baptist

Mrs. Irving (Miriam) Levy.
wife of prominent ST. Paul at
torney and business man, and well
known civic figure in her own
right, win be the principal speak
er at the annual women's Day at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
| an "a IA ID her. .

can get nd OF hef,
The new bridegroom-to-be said
he was grown when the Civil War
broke out. After getting his mar
rage license, he headed for a
justice Of the peace with his girl
friend accompanying him.
wait until my baby boy hears
about this" Ogman said wistfully.
Incidentally his baby boy is nearly
10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
BAND CONCERT AT SUMNER
FIELD

On August 80, at s p. m. park
concert will be given at Sumner
fled, sponsored by the Musicians
Local No. rs. Ira Pettiford q,
director. The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Out OF Hospital; Mr.. Frank
Terry. 1912 First Ave. s., who
has been a patient In Fairview
hospital where he underwent
surgery Is now convalescing at
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

yacationing In Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Edwards. 2206
Elliot Ave. left the city Friday
night, August Fl, for a weeks VA
cation in Chicago, and they viii
visit their niece, Mrs Norville
Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
This Story May Save
Reader Money If He
Is lnStaIIment Buyer

New York.-MoA of us get into panic when can't
regular payment merchandise money borrowed
the instalment plan,
William j. Cheyney former college professor Of economies
director OF The National Foundation for Consumer
Credit nonprof research organization financed by industry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

West Virginia Visitor; Mr.,
James Fields OF Charleston, w
Va. is visiting in the city and IA
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Rucker Of zs44 saith Ave
s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Indians In Africa Change
Attitude Towards Natives
by Horace cayton in the Pittsburgh Courier

IN he conflict between the Africans and the Europeans
hd race OF people play important role which
looked They are the people of Indian birth who
throughout the Continent
UP until quite recently Indians have held themselves com
petey from Negro students Africa they formed middle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

When driving. remember--be
courteous vigilant and calm
Don't learn traffic rules BY seei-
dent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
It's Never Too Late To Get Hitched.

New Bern, N. CAMP
you had better consult a Grim
the Craven County Register Of
The bridegroom is Elliott
200 pounds. The day he sought
he could skin a live bear bearl
He had plenty OF nerve, too. for
his bride-to-be, Miss Clyde Mae
GODDARD, Of Williamson. N. c. Is
only %. The youth Of the lady
fair made no difference TO Ogman.
He wanted Miss GODDARD and the
fact that she was a generation
younger than he did not matter
to him.
Don't laugh at me, lady" Og-
man told the register Of deeds,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
BY CARTER JEWEL

IF you think there time when late Tor
seand resident He applied for license marry last week at
Deeds office, and gave his age at III.
Ogman exslave He is six feet tall and weighs
marriage license he spry teenager and looked like
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BuIlerinu BeduzzIes

Ludmilla Tcherina, ballerina,
displayed a jeweled headdress
valued at $560,000 at a recent
charity ball in Paris.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
War on Cot Thieves

The Our Dumb Friends League
Of London is waging war on cat
thieves who sell the fur for
glovemaking.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Named Athletic OfficiuI

Dorothy McCann of 57O3 Ninth
street NV, has been elected
secretary of Georgetown Vista
ton Colleges athletic association.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Morris Cufritz Named
To ChiIdren's Bourd

Morris Cafritz, local builder
Tealtor and fnancier has been
appointed to the board of di-
rectors of the District Society
for Crippled Children.
Mr.. Cafritz, a founder of the
Community Chest, also is a
member OF the board of directors
of Emergency Hospital, the
Washington Criminal Justice AS
sCciation, the District Chapter
of the American Red Cross and
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Friday and Saturday. The Isl
dore Hershfield Memorial Lii
brary will hold open house the
first two weeks of November
from 7:3o to 1890 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Suwqross Newsprint

MIAMI.-N eWsprrnt made
from sawgrasS was recently used
experimentally for an issue of a
Florida daily newspaper.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Jewish Books Displayed
At Community Center

An exhibition of books and
materials dealing with Jewish
life and commemorating Jewish
Book Month is on display at the
Jewish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV.
Exhibits will be open daily
from 10 am. to 10 pm. except
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Head-On Collision
Reported Sunday
Three People Are
Involved In Wreck

Herbert M. Lundbork, Sc, of
Mansfield route 6, and Robert
Lewis Delaney, Is, of Caldwell
route 3, figured in a head-on
collision Sunday morning at
1920 o'clock near the Ziler ga
rage.
The accident, according to
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
investigated, occurred at the in
tersection of Routes 81 and 285.
Pat Moore, also of Mansfield,
was a passenger in the Lund-
borg car. The leftsfront fender,
lights and bumper were damaged
on the Mansfield vehicle.
The Delaney car was dam
aged on the left front wheel,
fender, lights, grill, and hood.
Delaney appeared before
Sheriff Conaway, Monday after
noon. 1t is said that he did not
carry insurance on his car, ac-
cording to state specifications.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Ronald d. F Forshey
Wounded i'm Korea
Word Received
Here By Wife

Cpl. Ronald D. Forshey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forshey, of
Caldwell route l, was slightly
wounded in action in Korea,
July 8, according to word re-
ceived here from the War De-
partment.
His wife, the former Anna
Bettinger, who is employed at
the Caldwell Implement & Sup
ply Co., East street, received the
word Friday from the adjutant
generals office.
The telegram said that For
shey sustained flesh wound of
the left upper arm and right
hand, caused by artillery fire
when his position was attacked
by opposing forces.
Mrs. Forshey said today that
she had received letter from
her husband, who said his
wounds were not serious, al
though he had already been in
three different hospitals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Myers Withdraws
I'm Council Race
Another Withdrawal
Is Also Expected

Lee Myers has withdrawn his
petition as a member of council
in the village of Caldwell at the
November election, according to
Robert A. Dennison, clerk of the
election board.
Mr.. Myers was transferred last
Thursday to Perrysburg and will
be unable to serve in that capac-
ity.
1t is also expected, Dennison
said, that Carl Johnson will
withdraw his petition for cleo
ton since he has moved outside
the corporation limits and cannot
serve.
With six to be elected, men,
bers of the council seeking re-
election are Dwight F. Wiley,
Donald D. Nichols, James John
son, and Emil Barnett. Robert
Paxton is the new member on
the ticket. When Johnson with
draws, it will be necessary to
write in a candidate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
69 Young People
Take Over Pine
Lake Bible Camp
New Group Lists
Ohio AS Home Of
All Registered

Sixty-three young people re-
turned to their homes in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
Saturday morning and on Sun
day were replaced by SO boys
and girls, all from Ohio, for the
second week of the Ohio Con-
servative Baptist Bible school
and camp at Pine Lake, south of
Caldwell.
Camp Director David Doan of
Amelia said they represented the
age Sroap from IL to 13 years.
Instructors for the camp this
week, under the supervision OF
Rev. Roy Wikander, are as fol-
lows: Arthur Graydon, of New
Lynn Station; Miss Beam, of
Dayton; Miss Mildred Snavely,
of Shelby; Rev. David Doan, of
Amelia; Rev. Wikander and Miss
Ruth Casey, of Oregon, who is
teaching foreign missions, Miss
Casey will leave this fall for In
dia to carry on the missionary
work.
Mrs. David Doan is in charge
of the kitchen, where mountains
of food are prepared each day
for the hungry children.
Glasses this week include
courses from various chapters of
Romans, first John and Ephes-
ians, in addition to methods of
Bible study, Bible way of ste
wardship, and Bible way of dis
covering Gods will.
Aside from the serious aspect
of the camp, there is plenty of
time for recreation, swimming,
games, and amusements, as well
as vesper and chapel services.
On Sunday, July 26, the final
week of camp will include the
age group from IA years and up.
On Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, Aug. z, 8, and 8, a retreat
will be held for all business men
and young married couples from
the tri-state area, who could at
tend for full week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Four Clearance
Sales Listed For
Current Weekend

Clearance sales and the heat
are making the news this week
in Noble county with sharp re-
ductions listed for the men and
women of this community at four
local stores.
Clearance sales are listed for
Gray's, Lena Alter store, The
Fashion Shop, and Wehr's.
Gray's will have dollar days
on Friday and Saturday only.
If you buy a suit, coat or dress
in the ladies or children's depart
ments, you can get another one
for only $l.00. For instance, if
you buy a suit for $4,000, you
can get another for only $1.00.
If you don't need another suit,
bring a friend along with you
and divide the cost later.
At Lena Alter store, Friday
and Saturday, summer coats and
dresses will be reduced to one
half price. AS in the past every
thing else is drastically reduced
for this sale.
The Fashion Shop sale will
continue until Friday, July 81,
and there are many reductions
for milady.
We recommend that all women
come to Caldwell, Friday and
Saturday, and attend these clear
ance sales. They will save you
The men can come along too,
for Wehr's store is having their
midsummer clearance sale on
their entire stock. You will have
to pay this store visit to ap-
preciate the many drastic reduc-
tions awaiting you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Two Tragic Deaths Occur In Noble County,;
Pvt. Roy G. Lowman Is MISSING In Action
Leroy Wilson. Is.
Drowning Victim
AT Epworih Park
Crooked Tree
Youth Resided
With Grandparents

Leroy Wilson, 13, of the
Crooked Tree community, lost
his life by drowning last
Thursday at Bethesda. He was
attending camp at Epworth
Park when the tragedy oc-,
Cured.
The lad was discovered
missing during the campfire
service, according to a report
from authorities. A search was
made. of the ground and his
clothes were found in the camp
bathhouse. The Bethesda fire
department was called and his
body was recovered from the
lake shortly after 900 p. m. The
boy could not swim and appar-
emily ventured too far from the
waters edge.
Artificial respiration was ad-
ministered in vain for some time
Immediately after he was recov-
cred from the seven feet deep
water. The body was taken to
the Latham funeral home, Be
thesda, on Thursday night and
then to the McVay funeral home
here the following day.
Friday morning, DR.. Alexan-
der, district superintendent of
Methodist churches, which spon-
ser the camp, was notified. After
arriving at Bethesda, he spoke to
the camp assembly on "the
meaning of death, following a
memorial communion service.
Leroy Wilson made his home
with his grandparents at Crooked
Tree, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Car
rel. He is the son of Gladys
Wilson, of Marietta, and Dale
Wilson, of Canton. He was born
Sept. l, 1899. A student of Dex-
ter City school, he would have
been in the ninth grade this
year. He was a member of Dex-
ter City MYF and attended the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Are John Gray's Peaceful Days Over? Ben Hayes

house lock, stock and rainbar-
rel? Perry's Pen is tourist at
traction-will they grab it?
The hilltop village of Crooked
Tree is thankful its landmark
has fallen and rotted away. "If it
still stood out there on the
ridge, Caldwell would be cycling
it," one of the Chandler boys
said.
So you see feeling is running
high.
Even a counter movement has
been launched. Whether serious
or not, one group has advocated
that the square have a monu-
ment to the late Joseph K. Hall,
the wandering troubador, who
once sang and danced for his
supper.
Joe Spook says: 81 shudder to
think of the day Sen. Mccarthy
discovers the little red school
house."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Commercial Fuel
Strike Continues

A large number of Noble
county men are among the 80
workers idlee at the Commercial
Fuel Co. strip mine at Cumber-
land.
The walkout occurred Wednes-
day night at HOO o'clock just as
the third shift was about to start.
q Union spokesmen reported that
the strike is blamed on a "seri-
Gus violation of the contract.
District United Mine Workers
officials urged the men to return
to their jobs and file grievances
thru regular channels, but their
suggestions were ignored by the
men. A union meeting Sunday
ended in a deadlock and another
meeting was set for Wednesday
night.
The mine, one of the major
coal producers for the Philo cleo
trio plant, is completely idle and
there are no pickets at the mine
site.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Ray Ankronl. AZ.
Instantly Killed
By Upset Tractor
Prominent Beaver
Twp. Farmer Third
Tractor Victim

Ray Ankrom, prominent
farmer of Beaver township,
was Noble county's third vic
tim of a tractor accident this
year, when he was killed in
stantly on his farm, near
Batesville, Saturday evening.
His uncle, Pearle Ankrom.
who lives on an adjoining farm,
was riding with him on the trac-
tor, as they were hauling wire
for a new fence, and the elder
hnkrom had just stepped off
the vehicle a few seconds before
he heard the crash. The tractors
front wheels had hit depression
in steep bank, and apparently
caused the tractor to upset on the
driver. He was believed to be
dead when he was pulled from
beneath the farm vehicle only a
few minutes later, according to
his uncle. The body was examin-
ed by Noble County Coroner, DR..
N. S. Reed, who reported death
due to a fractured neck and
crushed right side and chest.
Herbert Ray Ankrom was
born May %, 1911 in Noble
county, son of Charles and
Mary House Ankrom. He attend
ed Mt. Zion Advent Christian
church. He resided on the family
farm, which is located about
three miles south of Batesville
on state route 147.
His wife, Katherine Finley
Ankrom, survives; also two
daughters, Marie Evelyn, nine,
and Myrna Kay, three years
old all of the home: and he
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ankrom of Quaker City
He was the son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Finley, Caldwell.
The body was taken to the
Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City. Brief services were held
at the residence Tuesday after
noon, followed by funeral rites
at the Mt. Zion church. Rev. w.
A. Snyder officiated and burial
was made in Friends cemetery,
Quaker City.