davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

A new 100000 building for ex-'
hihit purposes, an additional 45
acres for parking space, added seat
ing and stage facilities In the
Grandstsnd and ornamental "ses-
quicentennial" fronts on many of
the permanent buildings will greet
the gay throng Of fairgoers.
Highlight Of the entertainment
features win be the magnificent
symphonic drama, "The 18th Star,
which through the media of song,
dance and drama will portray the
building Of the seventeenth state
from o wilderness TO q great agri-
cultural and industrial center. The
revue, written by Pulitzer prize
winning playwright, Paul Green of
Chapel Hill, NC, and managed by
Prof. W. Hayes Yesger, chairman
of the speech department, Ohio
State University, win be seen at
12 performances Aug. 27--Sept. z,
overlapping the Ohio State Fair
dates. More than 500 dancers, &C.
tors, singers and horsemen will
participate. ,.
New Permanent Stage
In anticipation Of the presenta-
tion Of this huge spectacle, a new
concrete outdoor stage, 243 feet
long and 80 feet wide. has been built
opposite the center Of the Grand
stand. Twelve spacious dressing
rooms, toilet facilities and electrical
and sound equipment have been
placed underground. To provide for
the thousands Of spectators, bleach
ers to accommodate 1850 persons
are installed at either end Of the
Grandstand, raising the total seat
ing capacity to 10,5I6.
, The new exhibits building, o one
story structure of concrete with
ornamental front Of cement asbestos
panels, fluted glass insets and red
wood trim, is located north of the
Twelfth Avenue entrance, stretch
ing east Of the railroad tracks along
the Clara Avenue side of the
grounds. It is 500 feet long and $50
feet wide and Is without partitions
TO afford ample space for large
FexhibitS.c x Ft I - H.
Every State Fair exhibitor, from
statewide groups Of rubber, steel,
electric and telephone industries,
to the lowliest concessionaire with
souvenirs and fancy hats, will Join
In the birthday festivities. Each
industry win show how their prod
Eucts and organizations have pro-
gressed from the horse and buggy
age to the atomic era, drawing
upon antique specimens from mu-
seums and private attics to add
contrast to the exhibits of their
latest models.
For permanent buildings bright
new paint jobs are planned to match
the colorful "sesquieentennial"
fronts, designed by Artist Ivan Pu-
seeker 10 add interest to the ordi-
nary entrances. All farm machinery
companies will show examples OF
their original models with emphasis
on changes made to keep up with
mechanical progress. In the Arts
and Crafts Building Aunt Dinal
win put on an Old-fashioned quilt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
FAIR FACTS

What: 1853 Ohio State Fair.
Where; Columbus Fairgrounds.
When: Friday, Aug. 2s-Sept. 4.
Gates Opens Daily, 9 am. until
1880 pm.
Exhibit Buildings Open: 8 am.
until $3.50 pm.
Admission: Adults rs cents.
Children under IL. free when
accompanied by adults.
Parking: 125 acres, north Of Sew.
enteenth Ave. entrances, with
State Highway Parrolmen In
charge. Soc . day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
8;E OUR
"a Town
GONE

GONE
Well, the Madison County
Fair is at hand once more
and that means that the sum-
mer is almost gone. Funny
but every year we are glad
and sad to see Fair week roll
around SO long summer
and hello football season.
The Fair as we used to
know it is almost a thing of
the past. Now with night rae
ing coming in and the new
Youth Building, we can look
forward to an entirely differ
ent kind of Fair from now on.
The days will no doubt be
dedicated to the youth of the
county what with their big
contribution in All and FLA
and other similar organiza-
tons.
The rather youthful mem.
bers of the Fair Board have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
INCOME BEFORE TAXES

Total income payments to in
dividuals in 1852 came to a
record $255 billions, according
to a Department of Commerce
breakdown issued last week.
The per capita income for the
country as a whole tbefore
taxes) reached $1,639, the re-
port said. This was 4 per cent
over the 1851 high, it was
said. 3 -
. Delaware was first among
the AZ states with a per capita
income of $2,260 which is near
ly. two-fifths above national.
average. Ohio had a record of
SIS, 378 million dollars which
which is a A percent gain and
10 percent over the national
average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
OHIO'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
REACHES CLIMAX DURING
1853 OHIO STATE FAIR

OhO biggest birthday win reach the height of its ceeba
On during the eight Of the 1858 Ohio State Fair Aug 2SSep
About 10000 visitors expected crowd the fairgrounds
Columbus for the cwng of the yarng observance Of OO
1h anniversary By of historical exhibits dramatic presena
military c00rfu decorations the bh
theme will be emphasized OF the expanded
of the fairgrounds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Lunch through the day, and
fish fry lin the evening will keep
everyone we'll fed.
A program at 7:30, consisting of
the history of South Solon, and
Stokes Township, and a worth
while speaker will be given in the
school auditorium. ... .. 49, 81.
The remainder of the evening
will be given over to dancing. and
other entertainment. 49,. ..... -,
A pony, fully equipped with bri-
die, and saddle will be given away
at II pm.
You are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the day with us.
4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

OFFTCES-Metropotan Building jefferson 222
Phone 81 and 81
>1 % Michigan Ave. Chicago; $40 Invest.
TSAIZ 60 49, ment Building, Washington, D. c..
AmSNkpa 2x3I & 5731 Grand Central Terminal Bldg
lW&AT # vAM8 New York; 3O1 White Building, Seat
g wv WV tie; So Sutter Street, Sar Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
uNpEReoEs OPERATION

Lee Culp, son of Mrs. Lovina
sCulp, Lilly Chapel, was operated
IN for hernia at Children's Hos
)ital, Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Opportunity is rare, and a wise
man will never let it go by him.
g. ~r. Il, --Bayard Taylor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06
SEEM STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

Much ado being made about Joe Louis proege
Dolores Parker The young lady the Park Avenue
Restaurant this week with all the trimmings joe seeing
that
Pitcher Joe Black sponsoring cosmetic firm that has
been rtmored on the verge of bankruptcy Ts said that
they figured the of the Dodger would help pull
them out of all difficulties Those the know
own firm with Negro help rather than supporting white firm
The Original Ink Spots" that's how have to tell
them apart due in Washington D. c. the January
Dizzy Gillespie and ork managing small Sixth Avenue
cafe in ~ Y.
The chronic sickness of Louis Jordan disappeared quicker
than he had hoped for Nothing guy
work, it Lionel Hampton reported sorry got
mixed in the whole Inauguration affair The way big
kicked around in wholly dsorganzed seup
Hampton wonders thinking about worth it ALL
Nat King Cole got equal billing with Dorothy Kston So
phe Tucker the George Jese NBCTV show night
Top billing lot artist of the Nat Cole calibre
Sidney Potter hardly catch his breath what with
ming three ribs in the Rough enterprises He's the
morning and night for his Chain of restaurants Incl
dentay despite the the New York Times that
he would be featured player in the projected film THE Joe
Louis Story Sidney told he has not been approached
James Edwards also said be included in the j. LIS
cast So far, Jmmy's mighty quiet about it.
Pearl Bailey and Mario LAMA have this in common Both
of their records takes Two Tango and Because You're
Nine though highly popular and always staying in the top
IS hits quite made the top of the Hit Parade But
then only 80 songs make the No. l Spot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06
SPORTS e. E.UP-
BY ritz Pollard

NEW YORK (Global)-Jerry Mitchell, writing in the New
York Post the other day. said There plenty of in the
Baseball Hall of Fame but the way voting going many Of
the past greats of the game will make it,
heartily 1t that the writers of today think
of no one but the day athletes 1t that the
get more publicity because of eeVson radio and the fac
that the public ahleicsnded than before
But how about the poor forgotten athlete of the past
the who might have unmatched cleas his
Shoes sometimes with only parts of uniforms coming
of the game whether baseball football smeared with
and dirt honoed by the umuuous applause the crowd
These heroes whose records still with
out the live ball. without improved conditions of cndermade
running tracks, without the beautiful green football fields
and rigid training conditions which part of all ath
lete endeavors.
OF course blamed for putting on a cam,
paign for any athlete his immediate vicinity New York put
futile campaign for DiMaggo while Philadelphia put
on winning campaign for AL Simmons. However, appears
that all these voters should take into consideration the past
deeds of all great athletes whether be the Baseball Hall
of Fame any other Hall of Fame.
With the idea giving cherished athletes
in its halls to show the younger what paths these
former greats had to travel paving the gain national
tame the Negro Athlete Hall of Fame founded 1t with
thought of segregation when this institution formed
idea of the founder give recognition all those
gardless creed color might have been
seen by of the generation who have been
ed over by the people supposedly in position to give them
due recognition.
we primarily had the thought in mind to give those
great Negro athletes of the past consideration because
know else will think of them intend
to allow the public to let these greats slip by without
form of lasting consideration.
In the early days practically everything segregated
You could play professional baseball there
given consideration in other forms of athletics unless they
played alNegro organizations Negro basketball base
ball teams example of this form of athletics in the
past why shouldn't there be place for of these grand
old of the past2
The generation fight for its Jackie Robnsons, its
Joe DMaggos its Campanellas, its Mandels its Sal Mage
and others If our Board thinks any Of these men worthy there
will be place for them in Hall of Fame which, repeat
has nothing to do with any other Hall of Fame.
jerry Mitchell certainly right there is plenty of
room for anyones Hall of Fame as long as the voting goes
right and they don't forget the greats of the past
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06

- W." ioi'h (Global(-Tiny Bradshaw and his ork click
ea at Harems Apollo theatre Tinys bt number "softn on
s was well received at the Apollo the most diff
cut audience IN the world please On the same Hill as
leaohef Ruth Brown great in her usual blues man
~ s' N'Ne' '''a''
oscar peterson, Gene Krupa Charlie Shav Are the
attractions at Broadways jazz spot the Band
- Joe Nledln has many vote for the best male voice
uat pecea Records have, Why give him break . the
hhd ne deserves? Joe is sylist he's original When Won
near Joe sing don't forget it. He is perfeconit and be
is different = f''' anu "e
Many fans have remarked Decca has had other qood
eS ana aont make the most of them They recall Rita
MOSS ana now Decca didn't do anything with her and lot her
go mercury Records grabbed her now she's ROLLING ART
oiu' WW asc Jockey, recognized her worth via his pro
gram last Friday evening But under the Deccs banner Rita
oung around Tin Pan Alley that is going ywhite"
VI course having known of Deccas fine record under tho late
JACK Sapp and his brother Dave We find If hard to heeve
Nla auie hlssack VIII do anything spoil that record
Inc pete and sweet Joni James MCNI Records fame will
invade BroadWays Paramount theatre following her current
engagement at New Yorks plush East Side spot La Vie En-
Rose On Jonis opening day Paramount MN Records
Will throw press party MGM Records Tommy Edwards
is also hot record seller His you Win Again q" Fbo
Such As 7 and 81 Can't Love Another" are big sellers MON
Executive Dick Lyons Tommy will be one of tho hiooect
recording artists in 1853.
Phil Rose of Coral Records going great guns Pbls lat
est releases arc masteru Good luck him. He is also per
soa manager OF songbd Bette McIaurn who is on Coral
label Coral is tops, and Mlt Gaber doing fine lob
Ee Corners Decca Records artist relations executive does
d Ihe JOB too Mike is a very fine fellow
Enrol Garner clicking at Club Bengaz WASHINGTON
DOT cambridge might the lead role in the film of the life
81 the late Florence Mills Johnny Hodges and his ox r
gong strong throughout the country Henry Govere nra+
- we Dos mas GATE with the storS about April g. Henry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06
LEGAL Notices:
WARNING ORDER

"nh4fA4Nu oNDLh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
O. c. Will Miller, Plaintiff
VS., No. 9e67S
Caledonia Miller, Defendant
The defendant, Caledonia Miller, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, 0. {,
Will Miller
Dated: January is, 1858
], r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
-30;2:6-l3 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Margerie williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No 96696
Edward williams, Defendant
The defendant, Edward Williams,
is warned to appear in this court
! within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mar
| gerie Williams.
| Dated: January 20, 1858
7 r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire. Solicitors for Plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
| Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
Nv Helen Edwards, D. c.
! 1:23-30;2:s-l3 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
BY A. SaviIIe Bush
Clothing Glasses Visit Rocket

Clothing Glasses Visit Rocket
tiS III me seventh grade clothing classes visited the
rocket manufacturing company January 23rd They were given
the opportunity to see large scale production manufactured
apparel frs hand interesting to note that MANY of the
poyeeS OF hls company were former students Dunbar
Alter touring the plant pupils directed to the lunch room
and served coke by their host Mr. Davidson the company
Pupils attending and participating Moore Paul Alice
Iayor Jessie Thomas, Sylvia PondeXer Doris Mitchell
Jones' Pearl Jones' Audrey Fields Dorothy Bryant Gail Allen
Lille Johnson Bernice Anderson Thema Davis Rosayn Ke
Joyce Todd Linda Thomas Norma Gee Gearldne Lane Lois
hut Helen Walters Vera Thomas Mary Daniels Lotte Holt
Mildred Joyner, Dorethea Smith, and Barbara Ross
Science Department Sponsors Assembly
The Dunbar science department sponsored enlghe-
ing assembly presenting experiments skits, and film which
proved very timely in present Patterns for Survival"
Students who participated program William Chlds
Billy Mitchell Alvin Whmore Mary Savage, and Yoanda
Jackson James Springer rendered instrumental solo Mrs
Edna Douglas former head of the science department
presented by Mr. Chrophe and she gave the audience very
inspiring message.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06
CHARM
BY Lou LuTOUR

In this series about the speaking voice we hope to call
attention to of the faults in speaking
faults all correct, if mind to do
First of ALL a strong audible voice is matter of good
breathing you strong clear but pleasant voice
diaphragm rather than upper chest muscles
you So this daily: Inhae deeply
keeping chest mouonless but letting the muscles below 1e
ribs expand like accordon exhae slowly pulling in the
muscles Do this day. and keep using the same
muscles when you speak. Watch yourself improve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06

= q u kIHT KeC0rds.
And now back to my favorite topic MGM Records and
MGM management The reason my devotion is simple
MGM has liberal president Frank Walker who go
out Of his to give talented Negroes consideration
After all it Frank Walker who people the
late Bessie Smith Mamie Smith gave Billy Eclstina
his first big break recording artist
credited with having given Marian Anderson her first break
Is it any wonder their praises urge my friends
readers and to buy MGM records?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06

PRETTY SINGER HANDLES "CHIL DRENS JURY'-Pret-
and talented Vcke Robertson featured singer of the
"Chidrens Jury" the LuTour show WHOM
during the month Members the range from
years IL No doubt you will be hearing about
this lovely little lady especially where her voice concerned
she is furheng her musical education under private
tutorlege -GlobaI.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Maletus DeVaul, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96734
Manval DeVaul, Defendant
The defendant, Manval DeVaul, IS
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer I
complaint of the plaintiff, MalotuS
DeVaul.
Dated: January 26. 1858
! r Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem .,-
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
BY Helen Edwards, d. {.
1:302:6-l3-20 a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
c. D. Hodge, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96l0l
Abilene Hodge, Defendant
The defendant, Abilene Hodge, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, c, D.
Hodge.
Dated: January IL, 1858
Booker & Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
1:16-23-30:2:6 at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-06

MGM RECORDS HALLS CHILD sTAR-MGM Records Presi-
dent Frank Walker, the who made Bessie and Mamie
Smith, who is credited with having given Marian Ander
her first big recording break years back has done
again by placing nineyearod Negro child MGM
cordng artist of kiddy records under the direct supervision
of Joe Davis This nneyearod talented singing sensation
Leslie Uggams Crayne whose first MGM platter Percy
The Polar Bear Easter Bunny Day is
the nations market Top recording and music critics al
ready predicting that it will be hit Aside from being
dynamic little singer and recording artist Leslie is just like
any other American girl She likes oypops chewing gum and
candy Her mother travels with her says that Leslie isn't
that she is a sensation. -Globai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
DIR. Norris Says
PTA in Error

The County Board of Education
Tuesday night took exception to
an explanation of the new teacher
pay scale contained in a "fact
sheet" distributed by the County
Council of Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations.
The PTA flyer, according to
Board President H. Stanley Slime,
contended that new teacher COM
ing to the County would receive
$4,000 less in the first five years
than a new District teacher would
for the same period.
County Teachers Get More
Actually, Superintendent Forbes
H. Norris said, a new teacher
would receive $3.50 more than the
District teacher.
Santa will make his annual visit
its figures on the basis that new
teachers would receive no raises
for three years, whereas they start
at the third step in the first year
and progress one step each year.
DR.. Norris was Instructed by the
Board to send a letter to the PTA
Council explaining their mistake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
Suburban Hospital Gets
POst0nasthesia Room

To enable Suburban Hospital to
provide better care to more pa
tients Immediately after surgery,
postanasthesia recovery room
has been set up, according to Mrs.
Amelia M. Carter, superintendent.
Purpose of this room is to con-
centrate in one place all patients
who, after operation require spe-
cial nursing care. Geared to meet
ing emergencies, the room is furn-
ished with four stretchers, resusci-
tation equipment such as oxygen
tank, endotracheal tubes and laryn-
goscope, parenteral therapy for
giving fluids or blood, suction ma
chine, a we'll stocked emergency
medicine cabinet, as well as the
physical facilities required in any
other patient unit.
WOman's Club Contributes
To cover part of the cost Of
this new room, the Woman's Club
of Bethesda has contributed 5000.
This has provided a suction ma
chine, one stretcher, and a number
of needed instruments.
This new facility has many adj
vantages over the old system of
taking patients to their own rooms
or wards Immediately after an OPP
Grafton, Mrs. Carter explains. To
the patient these include decreased
mortality and morbidity, assurance
Of safer postoperative care, and
relief from the expense of phi
vate nurse Immediately after Il
serious operation.
To the hospital these advantage
es include more efficient and eco
nomical use of nursing personnel
and equipment. The anesthetist and
surgeon can observe and treat their
postoperative patients more con-
veniently. An excellent learning ex-
perience is provided for the nurs-
ing and medical staff, because here
they see specialized nursing care
at its best. And, finally, other pa
tients are spared the depressing
sight and confusion of postop-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

Details of the Rockville Civic
Associations program for a study
Of the city of Rockville were out
lined by city planning experts
Dickran Hovsepian and Matthews
Witenstein at the Associations
November % meeting.
Some of the short range goals
might include increased recreation
facilities for both children and
adults, general cleanup cam
paign in Rockville, a solving of
water and sewage shortages, civic
support Of the coming ordinances,
planning Of trunk highways, and Il
campaign for maximum registra-
ton Of voters, they said.
The long range goals of city
planning according to Mr.. Hovsep-
ian and Mr.. Witenstein, depended
on an initial decision of what Rock
vile was to become. They gave
three alternatives: Rockville could
remain a purely residential COM
munity, it could become a regional
trading center, or II could become
an industrial center, or some COM
bination Of the7e.
The Association discussed voter
registration plans for next spring,
and decided again to ask the Mayor
and Council to set additional hours
and days for registration, and to
specify the new registration sys-
TEN. The group agreed to offer the
Mayor and Council their assistance
and cooperation in connection with
the registration program.
William Wood and Michael Davis
reported for an Association COM
mittee which met with Fred Burka,
owner Of the new drive-in theater,
TO open soon in Rockville. They
told the group that the owner said
the theater would be closed TO Ne
grocs. The Association passed a
resolution urging citizens and
other civic groups to ask the thea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
Rockville Christian Church
New Sanctuary Dedicated

Washington ministers who par
ticipated were DR.. T. T. Roberts
of the Minnesota Ave. Christian
Church, the Rev. Harry Bell of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church and the Rev. William A.
Lineback, general secretary of the
Capital Area Christian Missionary
Society.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Howard A. Wilson, minister
of the Crusader Lutheran Church.
The scripture lesson was read by
the Rev. Raymond Black, Rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. The
prayer was offered by the Rev.
Wesley Dodge, minister of the
Rockville Methodist Church and
the benediction was given by the
Rev. Jacob Gamble, minister of
the Rockville Baptist Church.
Hugh Buckingham sang the of
fertory solo and the anthem was
sung by the choir under the di-
rection of George Pappas.