davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
DELEGATES NAMED

Glenn Montgomery, Zanes-
vile and H. D. Grove, Jerusalem
route, are delegates to the an
nual state game hearing sched-
uled for July 9. in Columbus
from southeastern Ohio, includ-
ing Noble county. They will
make necessary recommended
tions on the establishment of
1953-54 Ohio hunting seasons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

assistant mead or the EngllSn Qe-
otre Dame, recently published a
S: British and American.
Harriettsville, attended grade
graduated from Elk Rural High
only three years of high school
his diploma from Marietta High
school in 1921.
His new volume contains So
essays by 81 writers covering a
three-century span. Included are
American writer's of such varied
talents as Robert Benchley,
Ralph Waldo Emerson and
Christopher Morley. In compil-
ing the collection, Professor
Smithberger aimed at bringing
together essays which he thought
would prove most interesting
and varied. The selections range
from the discrusive and philos-
optical type to those of more
personal character.
Each essay is preceded by a
brief headnote containing a short
biographical sketch of the author
and brief notations on his liter
airy position and Importance.
There are exceedingly few foot
notes.
Professor Smithberger has
been member of the Notre
Dame English faculty since 1927
when he received his Masters
degree. In addition to this re-
cent book, he collaborated with
c. John McCole in the author
ship of On Poetry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

of SO years. At this time the
Noble county board of school
examiners was composed of H.
F. Hancher, c. V. Cain and w.
D. Merry. Those shown in this
photo, owned by Arthur Miller,
are as follows: first row, l. to r.,
Emmitt Williams, Pardine Fin
ley Rich, Bertha Finley, Roy
Henderson, Ollie Williams Lash
ley, Asa Williams, Ora Williams,
Raw Vandyke. Porter Murphy,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

minutes of the last meeting.
13 of the Is members answered
the roll call with the name of
their favorite car. We talked of
All camp. Several are going.
Chocolate drop cookies were
made. We played games. -
Dolores Bond, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
HOSkinsyilIe ButtOnafreS

The Hoskinsville Buttonaires
meeting was held Wednesday at
the home of Karen Higgins. Each
one answered the roll call by
giving the name of their favor
ite bird. Everyone was present.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. - Waya
Geary, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

Earl Shroyer; second row, Pearl
Shafer, Ocie Williams Hackley,
Odessa Vandyke, Lizzie Williams
Secrest, mother of Supt. H. c.
Secrest, Dwight Murphy, Bert
Davis, Blaine Williams, G. L.
Vandyke; third row, George Nc
Laughlin, Homer Jackson Davis,
Iva Finley, Arthur Miller teach
er, Florence Mclaughlin Stew
ems, Elmer Davis and Lizzie
VaOdvke
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

The above picture of the
Chaseville school was taken by
T. w. Lowrey, travelling photo
grapher, on July l, 1898, just SIS
years ago. This was a ten weeks
spring term of school and the
teachers salary for the entire
term was $4,000. S. L. Murphy
was the director for this school
district and he is still living,
hale and hearty, at the ripe age
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters

NIt. Epnralm keen kutterS
The 4th meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters & hooks
All club was held at the home of
Dolores Bond. The president call
ed the meeting to order and the
secretary read the minutes of the
last meeting. Ten members an
swered the roll call with the
name of their favorite cakes,
cookies and pies. Sandra Rich
and Dolores Bond made filled
cookies. The results were good.
Games were played by most of
the members. Refreshments were
served. The storm prevented
several from coming. - Dolores
Bond, News Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Prof. Andrew Sniihberger Publishes
New Collection OF 63 Varied Essays

Prof. Andrew T. Smithberger,
partment at the University of N
collection of essays entitled Essay
Smithberger was born near
school in Elk Township and was
School in 1920. Since it provided
at that time, Smithberger received
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

the school house on June Is at
1:30. The roll call was answered
by six members. Karen Sue
Bates acted as president. We
worked on our projects. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Earl Bates. Our next meeting
will be held at the school house
on July 9th at 1:30. - Betty Van
Dyne, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
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sYhs,s symptoms In themselves do net nsesssersv
provs q dietary deficiency - they may have sther
causes or be due to functional disorders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Three Forks All Club

The fifth meeting was held at
the home of Jascque Reed on
June "a. The meeting was held
with eleven members present.
Projects were worked on and
games were played. Refresh
ments were served by the host
ess.-Lela Sealock, news report
er.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Dexter City Nibblers & Cutters

Dexter City NlbbIerS q Cutters
We had our third meeting at
the home Of Ila Clymer. After
the secretary read the minutes,
we answered the roll call by the
name of a bird. We talked about
camp and worked on our pro-
ject. Refreshments were served
by Nancy Clymer Our next
meeting will b at the home of
Mr.. Clifford Misel on July 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Ava Sewing OueenS

The Ava Sewing Queens met
for their 5th time at the home of
Patricia Buckley. There were 9
members present and one visitor.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be July 13 at
$50 in the Methodist Church
Basement. - News Reporter,
Edna Roberts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Sarahsville Busy Beavers

The Sarahsville Busy Beav-
ers met in the gymnasium on
their regular meeting night.
Those present were: Melvin
Wentworth, Wayne and Dwight
Watson; Larry Robinson, Jackie
Wheeler, Larry Stottsberry,
James Rogers. Two new mem
bers were added to the group:
Billy Wheeler and Hobart Bond
and one visitor, Gearld Snode,
attended. Until this year Gerald
has been a very active Beaver"
Recreation was conducted by our
recreation leader Wayne Watson.
All Busy Beavers are asked to
bring rope to the next meeting
for their rope project. Meeting to
be on Monday evening, July 13,
same place, same time.
News Reporter, Dwight Watson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Mt. Ephraim Keen

Mt. Ephraim Keen
The first meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters and
Hooks was held Friday May Is,
at 1880 at the home of Carol Law.
The election of officers was held
with Bonnie Rich, presiding. The
following officers were elected:
president, Martha Stevens; vice
president, Sandra Rich; secretary
and treasurer, Dolores Bond;
news reporter, Dolores Bond, re-
creation leaders, Linda Moore,
Bonnie Rich and Barbara Miley.
The second meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks was held at the home of
Carol Law. The president called
the meeting to order and a busi-
ness meeting was held. The nine
members present answered the
roll call by telling what they
wanted to be when they grew
up. We played some games. No
refreshments were served.
The third meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters & hooks
All club was held June 16 at
the home of Wava Oliver. The
president called the meeting to
order and the secretary read the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

It's the same wholesome, delicious golden loaf you've
always preferred-and yOu' love it even more in
its grand package. MOstureprOOf CellOphane
seals in oven fresh flavor. NOW QUIMBY'S HOL-
SUM BREAD is better than ever i'm Cellophane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Summerfield Merry Maids


The meeting was called to or
der by repeating the All pledge.
Minutes of the last meeting was
read by the secretary. The roll
call was answered by their fav-
orite vegetable. Seven members
were present. Kathryn Kerns de-
monstrated hemming a tea towel.
Helen Moore made a motion to
hold the meeting from ZOO to
900 o'clock. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Wharton at 700 P. M.
The Summerfield Merry Maids
met again at the home of Mrs.
Wharton on June 29th. The roll
call was answered by their fav-
orite fruit. The members worked
on their projects and members
books. The members enjoyed
playing games. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Wharton on Monday, July 6.
Loretta Henry, News Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

Sarahsville Poppy Patchers
The Sarahsville Poppy Patch
erS had their fourth meeting al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
NUDE PROWLER
BELIEVED A
NEGRO

DALLAS, TEX. - (CNS) -
The White women who've seen
him aren't sure but in their panic
they are calling the terrorizing
nude rapist a Negro. The prowler
has accosted a score of women,
raped one and on attacking one
this week "cut her to pieces"
The latest victim, 29-year-old
Mrs. Harry c. Parker, was found
with her throat cut and all Of
her clothing but her dress torn
away. She died in a policeman's
arms after whispering "a Negro
took me under a bride and cut
my throat"
Police believe that her slayer
might have been the same naked
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
TO APPEAL FLA.
CONVICTION OF
AIR FORCE
OFFICER

CRESTVIEW, Fla, Oct. ! -
The conviction of a Negro Air
Force officer for violation of the
Florida segregation law will be
appealed, his attorney announced
following the verdict of the all
White jury.
In trial before County Judge
Wilbur F. OSbourne here on Sept.
%, 1t. Thomas E. Williams was
found guilty by a six-person jury
which deliberated for three hours
and forty minutes before return
ing its verdict.
Representing the officer, Chas.
F. Wilson of the Florida State
NAACP legal redress committee
attacked the validity of the Fla.
law cited the United States Su-
preme Court decision in the Irene
Morgan case which banned seq
regation of bus passengers in in
terstate travel.
1t. Williams, a flyer stationed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
U.S.A. Race Bias Too Harsh
Nobody Wants To Be A Negro

at the Craig Air Force Base in
Selma, Ala, was arrested here on
June 90 while en- route to Mont
gomery, Ala. He had refused to
move to a rear seat when ordered
by the bus driver after the bus
became crowded with White pas
Sengers.
The NAACP attorney moved for
dismissal of the charges on the
ground that no arrest had been
made of White persons seated be-
hind 1t. Williams and that no
provisions had been made for
separate seating arrangements on
the bus. 1t. Williams, he pointed
out, had remained in the same
seat for some time and NO objec-
ton had been made by the bus
driver until he saw a White pas
senger standing.
After Judge OSbourne denied
this motion, Mr.. Wilson again
moved for dismissal on the ground
that the Florida statute violated
the equal protection clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment and the
regulations of the Interstate Com
merce Commission PURSUANT to the
Supreme Court decision in the
Irene Morgan case. This motion
was also denied.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
BY CARTER JEWEL

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Though Haitian officials have re-
peatedIy in recent weeks denied
il, the report persists here in poll
teal circles that Haitians resent
being regarded as Negroes.
These same sources say this
anti-Negro attitude is even pro-
nounced among the government
officials of Ethiopia. 1t is gener-
ally known that Halle Selassie,
emperor of Abyssinia, belittles
Negroes and will have nothing to
do with them.
Liberia, the other government
which is sometimes described as
a Negro nation, acknowledges its
relationship to the Negro race,
and is the only one of the three
governments which treats Negro
visitors cordially and as repre-
sentatives of the race to which
Liberian officials belong.
Haiti won its freedom under
Negro military leaders by out
fighting the best French soldiers
from Europe, but the rulers of
Haiti claim no relationship to any
Negroes of the, past or present,
it is reported here among politi-
cal circles These rulers do not
wish to be classed as Negroes.
The delegates to the last an
nUal convention of the Lett Carey
Baptist Foreign Missions Conven-
ton in Baltimore were told by a
Haitian official that Haiti didn't
object to the naming of Negro
from America as ambassador 10
his country.
Another example of the Negro
label as an insult is in the case
Of Daddy c. M. Grace, founder
and head of the House Of Prayer
for all People. Though he has
thousands of faithful Negro fol-
lowers who are willing to slave
for him, he considers it an insult
to be regarded as Negro.
One reason why al can pass as
a member of some other race be-
sides a Negro prefer not to be
classed as a Negro is because a
member of any race no matter
where born can secure better ac-
comodations and better treatment
in America than a Negro born IN
America. A Negro born in Amer
lea is under more limitations and
subjected to more discrimination
and insults than anybody else IN
America, whether born IN Amer
lea or in some other country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
Gunther Sees Nationalist
Stir Turnout Africa

NEW YORK - There's a ma
tionalist ferment stirring through
out Africa, John Gunther, noted
author, told Walter White in a
radio interview recorded for
broadcasting over Station WLLB
in New York and local stations IN
eight other cities which regularly
carry the Walter White program.
Mr.. Gunther who has won wide
acclaim for his series Of Inside
books has just returned from
nine-monthS tour of the CONT
nent of Africa in preparation for
an Inside Africa" volume.
The depth and extent OF the
nationalist sentiment varies wide
ly from country to country, Mr..
Gunther told the NAACP exec
utive secretary. In countries like
the Gold Coast and other West
Coast territories, it is highly de-
veloped, he said. Elsewhere, it is
not so advanced.
The most explosive situation
on the continent is in the Union
of South Africa where, the author
pointed out, there is conflict not
only between the Europeans and
the Africans and other colored
peoples, but also great tensions
within the European group be-
tween those of British descent
and the Beers of Dutch origin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
ARTICLE TRACES
DECLINE OF
ARMY JIM CROW

NEW YORK, Oct. l - "The
end of racial segregation in the
United States Military Establish
ment is a proud milestone in the
march of American democracy"
Col. George c. Reinhardt asserts
in the October issue of The Crisis.
official organ Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Col. Reinhardt of the u. S.
Army Engineer School at Fort
Belvoir, Va, traces the gradual
dissolution of Jim Crow in the
American Army in an article en-
titled mo Segregation in Fox
holes" "The fact that Negro and
White coldiers can be seen mixing
together, wearing the same uni
form, is the most effective retort
to Soviet propaganda about ra-
cial bars in America" the colon
ell asserts.
other interesting articles in
The Crisis include "If l Were a
Negro" by Mrs. Eta c. Roberts.
a Texas woman; willie Mae
Finds Her Niche" by Stella Cur
nv: and Herbert Hills statement
before the New York State Joint
legislative Committee on Migrant
Labor. There are also editorials
and other regular features OF The
Crisis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

prowler who has frightened wo-
men with a knife and even en-
tered homes. The frightened wo-
men have called him a Negro.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
IAl..'by by Amy Selwyn

Taylor and staff report keen appe-
tites for the vegetables grown. As
she suggests, all your youngster
needs is window box or small
outdoor plot and seeds for plant
ing. DR.. Taylor also suggests other
ways to build up a child's interest
in food: let him prepare vege-
table salad or hot soup or cook
other foods he likes; let him help
plan meals, choose foods at the
store.
S. Expect food jGgs.
Inarevealing eating experiment,
Chicago children spent several
months choosing their own daily
menus from trays containing good,
nutritious foods. All went on wild
food binges. One ate IL eggs at
one sitting, another consumed l3
bananas for supper; many insisted
on having the same food every day
for weeks.
Yet when the experiment was
over, all were in good health. Ac-
cording to DR.. Harry Bakwin,
professor of clinical pediatrics at
New York University. many chill
dren go on binges and parents
shouldn't worry about it. If they
are offered the foods they need,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

every healthy, growing child must
eat more and more as he grows
older. Yet according to studies at
the Yale Child Study Center a
three or four -year-old may eat less
in proportion to his size than he did
at one year because he's growing
more slowly. And in the Roches-
Evening star., 1953-10-18

yOU1 yOUIIBSICI 10
eating, either read a book nearby,
or leave the room, or eat your own
dinner, but don't pay any atten-
ton to him. The experts admit
that all they've learned so far
show that when parents stop stew
ing about how little they eat, the
kids eat more of it. The End
Evening star., 1953-10-18

ter, Mimi, program it was demon
strated that children of various
ages normally eat more some days,
less others but usually about as
much as they need.
What if sometimes they eat next
to nothing? DR.. Milton ]. E. Sem,
director of the Yale Child Study
Center, says that even if a normal,
healthy child SkibS~ a couple of
meals he isp't likely to be hurt.
Z. If your child consistently
eats little, don't push him
TO eat more.
Research at Rochester and 9TH
er centers indicates that you can't
Evening star., 1953-10-18

most will eat a we'll balanced diet.
s. Don't assume kids Gppe-
tites improve sCith age.
If you fear your youngster
doesn't eat enough you'd be inter-
ested in what happened when 300
Evening star., 1953-10-18

- . -
children to the
Mayo Foundation
for physical check
ups. Twenty-three
per cent of the par
ents complained 4
that their children
had poor appetites,
yet when Mayo
pediatricians exam
ined the children
they found them
strong and we'll
nourished. Trouble
was, the parents
had assumed that
Evening star., 1953-10-18

solve this problem
by piling his plate
with more than he
is likely to eat. Let
him request second
helpings or try Of
fering him a num-
Der of small meals
daily rather than
three big ones. If
his appetite con-
tinues poor, ask a
doctor whether he
really needs more
food or is naturally
a slight child. While
Evening star., 1953-10-18
-
Sou Dup
LooRS

Here's the new and better way to polish any floor!
You walked bright
as Johnsons Hard Gloss GoCoat!
And mar doesn't get
a scufed-up look after weeks of wear!
Cleaning easier too Hard Gloss Clio Coat shine doesn't fade
you damp mop it again and again with clear cool
This kind of polish kind Start today
Boy big and 1871 gallon gives you quarts for the price of
Similar savings the hall gallon.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Business Briefs

Manufacturers Sales, season.
ally adjusted, in October to-
tailed $24.8 billion, down $1O0
million from September and
down $500 million from August;
new orders in October totaled
1924 billion, the same figure as
in September and August.-Com-
merce Department.
Motor Vehicle Sales from fac
tories in October totaled $40, ,5SS
units in October, up 8.296 from
September and an increase of
1927 units from October. 1852.
Automobile Manufacturers As
sociation.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on November
81 totaled 84,774,000 barrels,
down $4,000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Mutual Savings Banks depos-
it's on October 81 totaled $24,-
OFT, 100000. up 500 million for
the month.-Ntl. Assoc. of Mu-
tual Savings Banks.
Allied Chemical g. Dye Corp.
announced it's Barrett Division,
which has been making plastics
for 80 years. is organizing a new
and enlarged sales management
team.
Southern Pacific Transport In
10 months ended October 81
earned $50, ,870,654 or $5.95 a.
share VS.. $52.828,074 or $5.93 in
1852 period.
Louisville & Nashville r. r. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $26, 6,698,488 or $11.41 a
share VS.. $19.396,185 or $8.29 in
1852 period.
George A. HORNED & Co. in
year ended October 81 earned
$3,019.9l6 or $5.73 a share VS..
$2,141,80 or $4.02 in 1862.
H. L. Green Co., Inc, in 8
months ended October 81 earned
$1,621.27 or $1.36 a share VS..
$1,733,537 or $1.45 in 1852
period.
National Shirt Shops in year
ended August 81 earned 1851 ,438
or $1.89 a share VS.. $778,374
or $1.73 in 1852.
Other earnings included:
For 10 Months Ended ()etoher Al
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Nov 80 R,.--An active
trade failed to produce much price
change N grains on the Board Of Trade
The market had no definite trend
Soybeans acted little firmer than the
rest of the list, largely on the strength
and, to a lesser extent, soy6ean on oii.
Oats had the weakest tone as more
Canadian oats were reported en- route
Wheat near the end of the nrs. hour
Der 81 1924. corn 1h to Y hisher.
December 76ts:O soybeans cans unchanreS & aSTeT, t.
/ cent higher. January. $500, and lard
6.esr,Ssr TO 70 cents 3 hundred pounds lower.
News dispatches from Washington
Farm Advisory Committee was under
70 %beS agred on the farm
years Congress-. This would include a
two price system for wheat and adoption
OF the modernized formula in figuring
Both items were viewed by local
traders as mildly bearish on future
prices, although they would not apply
Some selling may have developed "t%i on
easily absorbed in early dealinss
1,105.Oo0 bushels Of CANADIAN oats s
were en- route to Chicago. The Agricul-
ture Department reported that In the
period July ] through November 1S
total OF nearly 80 million bushels Of
with "a million in the like period q year
earlier
Rye imports from Canada during the
same period amounted to nearly 5.5 mil
lion bushels against q little more than
one million q year earlier.
Cash corn receipts totaled ia cars,
OF which 25 belonged to the Commodity
Credit Corp. This was light for q Mon
day. However, hog receipts expanded
and prices dipped bringing o hog to the
Improvement in the corn-hog feeding
ratio.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Steel Output Drops
Another 3 Points;
Optimism Still Holds
BY the Assoeletee prs..

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-Steel
production dropped another
three points last week to 87.5 per
cent of rated capacity or 1872
600 net tons, the lowest output
since August, 1852, when the in
dustry was recovering from a
strike.
Steel magazine, reporting this
yesterday. said the continued de-
cline was due to lowered demand,
the Thanksgiving holiday and a
strike in the Pittsburgh area.
Despite the drop, the metal
working weekly said the outlook
for the first part of next year is
for a strengthening of demand.
1t cited report that General
Motors Corp, one of the biggest
consumers, is planning to in
crease its steel orders for car
production of II per cent over
last years first-quarter orders.
Orders for steel to make trucks,
however, are expected to be down
z per cent.
Supply of various forms of fin
ished steel continues to increase,
with more and more products
reaching the easy-to-get stage
every day, Steel said. Consumers
now are displaying more interest
in knowing exactly the cost of
steel delivered at their plants,
and the steel manufacturers are
beginning to include transporta-
ton cost in their quoted prices.