davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
STOLES, CAPES, JACKETS!

-, ;,, oooohroon stole S499
Natural silver Oiue 1 a+o1o deem and fine--$699
Natura! WIN il , 49, anoioctet $499
Natural ral!cil 1, So 5000 oinI cane-iacket 1899
Full S"eePlne CO. , h1ro mink ket-----$1 $50
VounlnouS l a1 80 o;nk coachman stole ---- $3.50
Deep oeep i1"Cu , - ;oo,o+ 1.s ---$1 500
Natura! silver u -, to1o doom coachn1an stve-$95O
Natural SnVei Olue , -. o,,'+ch cone ---$499
Large naCur0l i . -. I'll, s+o1e with tais) ---$ 459
o-st1lpe na'ula az na+,,ra1 ranch mink oe--$629
DARK supeliaIlve $3.50 ~, S749
Natural ceIueal - - ~ 1929
Natural WIN ii , OO 49, ro,rk co1e $500
o-strlpe natulal 10, ov 49,, S ,+oh cone 1899
N10ONA- price
Fur Salon, Floor, Washington Ony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Turmoil And Progress

reports o happenings Africa the
the continent
much of the murderous activities OF the Mau Mau
society Kenya there high degree
discouraged Africas rul-
ing politicians encouraged by
there indicated the forth
labor Indignation the ryng
the
increasing assumption skilled posi-
industry despite the
are forcing upon the natives
Rhodesias little of
independent Negro grow
characterization of that
the distressing backwardness much of the
population only rapid educa-
tona facilities but the rapid selfgovenment West
Africa n Gold Coast Nigeria
While depIore what actually growing pains f sometimes
bloody should not ignore the tremendous flow of finance capital
all the continent which bids fair change the
face of Africa within a generation
Africa the continent the the industrial
depend
I developed a modern machine civilization
With this development political development
must keep and viii
hygiene being vigorously pro-
NOTED
Everywhere housing, new
enable the African people chang
ing pattern of life.
recognition
able
to the free world Africa will
land and that he destined
This goal will be reached smoothly without
There will be cruelty bloodshed
there today
be doubt that the millions the
Mediterranean the
their destiny Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Mountain" a noy OF extraordinary power"
the Baldwin book interesting and
bewldering describing the life
Negro the big city north.
book also graphic picture of the storeront religious
the unlettered Negro population It's
found time TO tell Baldwin
holy" preacher at II
leaving Shortly left home and he
that time IS and Paris France
writing a second novel
His life interesting Negro authors He
fellowship Of his
which. when completed proved TO be unselable
He waited tables a Greenwich Village restaurant,
o a
fellowship.
Baldwin forth beliefs the following
Says
Il do like whose do
like people who anything don't like people who
the accident
other the world exactly this
the right to criticize her perpetualy,
Il think all theories that the finest
have to be modified puverzed
life that find therefore
through the world hoping that guide
consider that have
this: to last, Hemingway and work
II want to be an honest and a good writer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Job Well Done

The Of Margaret Snodgrass Harding synony
with the University of Minnesota Press that realization
that next month Mrs Harding will take leave Of her duties
a. is director somewhat delayed shock.
Monday night several hundred people gathered Coff
Memorial Union banquet IN honor of this great
and book publisher Other hundreds had congratulated her
by wire and letter from all parts of the globe
Earlier in the day devotees and supporters Of scholarly
publishing had gathered hear experts in the explore
the various problems of publication for the schoarwrter
Our University has many claims greatness One Of the
far reaching aud beneficial educational processes
is the University Of Minnesota Press which is of the great
in the noncommercia field Of the world reputa
on due in large part all observers viii the sturdy
scholarly and energetic devotion of Margaret Harding
Starting from scratch part time basis Mrs Hard
ing with the cooperation Of four University presidents built
the Press to enyabl position in world of scholarly publish
ing
Mrs Iardngs agreement with the theory that scholarly
books need be du that books their purpose
unless read by those for whom they written her nsseucc
that Press books be attractive the eye well the
mind have all brought distinction aud honor University
Press
OF particular value has been Mrs Harding search for
writers in this region who have something say This constant
search for undiscovered writer's and the which
she offered them is shining light in her great field
achievement
II therefore very fitting for the University board
of Regents in behalf the institution aud the express
as did in citation May II deep appreciation Mrs Harding
and recognition Of her exceptional achievement and eonrbu
ton TO the Unverstys program of education and
in the public interest"
Congratulations Margaret Harding for job well doncl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Negro author reach crowded desk is
alfred Knopf Inc $500 by James
Baldwin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Useful Man

At the annual meeting Of the Minnesota United Nations
Association May s. in Minneapolis surprise the gift of
wrist watch to York Langton leader of the association for
eight years
II highly appropriate this paper believes for members
the group behalf Of countless people of this
in this small way tell York angon that his services to his
state and the nation well appreciated
In books York Langton Of the useful men
TO live in Minnesota He works easily and well with
many different groups that quite often believe his great
TO this in way overlooked He is self
effacng for public figure always ready help
Of worth which is proposed.
Mr. Langton has made several hundred speeches the
United Nations alone In the Upper Midwest In not Of those
talks did he neglect point the need for the s.
its racial problem in order TO give the world perfect
example OF the efficacy of democratic government
On the question Of fair employment legislation Mr. Langton
has been IN the forefront Of state wide
legislation He has backed down when opponents used
various smethods to silence him
York Langon is deserving who has made tremen.
dous personal sacrifices preach the gospel Of goodwill
cooperation between the peoples Of the world under the u ~
The small token Of esteem handed him the other day Just
symbol Of the love appreciation and confidence which many
OF the people who knows his good works. have for him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FROM AMERICAN RED CROSS

Editor Thank you for the support your paper during
March fund appeal
greatly appreciated your and the editorial
appeared pleased TO that
your 10 the Red Cross this
support and
We deeply
your helpSneereIy Desaney, Chairman,
10 Committee s. 1858
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

document is produced by the com
mission
The United States position
abroad now resembles closely the
United States position at home
This is that governments cannot
legislate against prejudice, mores.
custom. habit, nor social and poll
teal injustice Human freedom is
TO be enlarged by eNhortation and
experience by future generations.
Some day black South Africans
viii not suffer from apartheid
laws, some day the yelled women
of the East viii be allowed 10
vote, some day dictators will not
rise up and cxterminate six mil
lion Jews. some day American
Negroes win have Jobs based on
their ability. viii not be dtscrimi-
mated against in their nations
capital, will not be DISTINGUISHED
in the sovereign State Of MiSsis-
sippi, But these are all 20 he re-
gar,icd now as matters Of domes-
tic concern and no business ot the
free worlds joint endeavour.
Mrs Lord is TO present the UN
with an outline Of the either
ways other than legislation, which
the United States advocates as
conducive to the spread OF hui
man freedom, And President
Eisenhower last week had Mrs.
Lord tell the Human Rights Conn
mission tina, freedom is an in
dispensihle condition TO the
achievement of stable peace
Mrs Lord is squarely SStride
a dilemma. impaled TO an impos-
sible position by the conflicting
instructions Of her two bosses, the
President and the Secretary Of
I state That the bosses are con-
fused is understandable IN view
OF their struggle 20 sp,9easc the
implacahie senator Mccarthy.
Freedom Is being undermined at
home rather than extended and
Mr., Dulles other ways" ought To
be brought 10 bear here immed-
lately. As for our world leader
ship. this reversal OF policy by the
United States, signatory OF the
uN Declaration OF Human Rights
Is a sorry re,raction Of Mr., Essen
hower's campaign statements
The American people do not have
10 be international law experts
TO understand that last weeks
work has set the cause OF Justice
back for many day,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15


home and abroad, who have be-
hcved that the United States was
already morally committed on
these issues and was working
toward legal approval.
Surely the Administration will
rue the day that u turned its
back on the hopes and aspirations
OF the worlds diSinherited, after
years of making gestures and
promises of leadership to them.
The ADMINISTRATOR hySterical
opposition to Senator John Brick
er's tR Ohio proposed Twenty
third Amendment, which would
revise the treaty.making power ia
negative and hollow, Instead of
continually saying what the
Eisenhower Administration will
not do, it's spokesman ought to
tell Americans and our allies in
the I'm what we can and win try
10 do for the protection and en-
Iargcment OF human freedom.
Such course would do much 10
alIay the fears of honest people
who wonder II we are really heset
by an enereaching world govern
ment that win overtun our Fed
eral-state plan, Such u course
would pull the rug cut from un-
der Broker and company in the
American Bar Association by re-
veahng the real risks in treaties,
which are subject to two
| thirds Senate ratification, 10 be
infinitely smaller that those Mfr
/ Broker tmagines. II would also
demonstrate that the safeguards
against treaties designed 10 over
ride our rights are stronger than
Mr. Brokers generalised alarms
suggest
The Administration efforts TO
Z purify itself from the faint Of too
much decentralization, sin Of
only slightly lower order than the
hercsy 81 communism in the eyes
OF rght.wing Republicans, have
led instead 10 pulling the rug out
from under It's own representative
on the uN Commission on Human
Rights Secretary Dulles has sen;
instructions 20 Switzerland &c
Mrs Oswald Il Lord the United
States delegate on the commits
sion. 10 keep on with the busy.
busy work OF drafting covenant
on human rights While she is
thus fitiiely engaged in carrying
out her assignment from the I'm
General Assembly, she is 20 warn
her cohorts that the United
States will not ratify whatever
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
PERFECT MARRIAGES d?

What perfect MARRIAGE sociologsts many
"ologists' seeking the to this question
Harvey j. Locke the University
formulated these rules he studied
to to4 most happily married couples he
Before marry be engaged for than year,
Have parental approval of the marriage
Attend church regularly be a minister.
Have lots of friends
Have parents who happiness in the home.
Nothing unusual about this formula Maybe
simple life need keep things movngAR the Montvedeo
American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Comment on Baldwins novel winch IS ms tirst
published book from a number Of critics and authors
is uniformly good. Ralph Ellison. author Of the
prizewinning Invisible Man" calls Mountain"
STORY of great poignancy."
Alice S. Morris. fiction editor of Harpers
Bazaar said Il like the writing in its sensitive
simplicity and directness and the way in which II
conveys Negro talk perfectly and easily through
turns and rhythms Of speech rather than by dia-
lect"
seldom Rodman calls 60 Tell 1t On The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Eisenhower Administration Nav
Rue Day 1t Turned Its Back
On UN Human Rights Covenants
ny MARJORIE MCKENZIE In the COURIER

Washington, d. CThe of the Secretary of
and the Attorney General the Judiciary Sub
committee that the United States would sign the projected
covenant human rights sign the the po.
rights women press for ratification the genocde
conyention sudden and blow to people at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

apply to Minneapolis with slight variations In both
cities the social services agencies the leadership the civic
religious and fratena organizations getting together three
year discuss well defined and charted
program would help UNNECESSARILY in the building Of cohesive
community action and organization.
Caution Motorists who must drive down Fourth Ave. So
from 38th Street south in Minneapolis should proceed with
The holes the street between the street
tracks big that break the springs
any model car
We challenge the Minneapolis Eassde where under
the pot holes between the tracks bad
to determine which streets the
Every report indicates that Negroes with training sks
and aptudes getting increasing opportunity for Jobs
AT their highest skill in all of the U = glarng fact
however which distubs is the fact that city their
Negroes sufficiently trained take all Of the opportunities
available This is the vocational guidance for young
people and young adults highly important today
than before Some way should be found dramatize
Vocational Guidance" To many it is just long high
sounding words The Urban Leagues both national and local
have been trying popuarzo the guidance idea for
but IL has "caught fire in that enough
people have been exposed TO it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

ST Paul has the problem OF the dislocation of number
Of families by the Stun clearance II also has the problem of
welcoming and housing newcomers to the city.
As in all cities there is Juvenile problem bad as
other years but always and could be handled
every and then the people could together
kind of town meeting to community facts of life
interest generated by the action in the Maxed
school should not be allowed To die
ST. Paul could also benefit by the organization of neigh
improvement clubs composed OF all of the residents
whites and Negroes Such could stimulate
neghborhood pride in well kept homes yards and lawns
What we have said about ST. Paul's needs could well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Editorial Notes

wen afford 70 get together individually for little community
planning It's needed There many community problems
need only exploration and meeting Of minds to benefit
the entire community.
oneday conference of each city where the leadership
and the interested citizens could SIT down discuss
the problems which the respective community
time well spent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
OAK RIDGE SOLD
TO FRANCISCANS

Oak Ridge Sanatorium, Green
Springs, where Ottawa County tu-
bercular patients have been treat
ed for years, last week was sold
to the Franciscan Sisters of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help for a re-
ported $225,0 900.
Coming from ST. Louis, the sis
ters have taken possession of the
Well-knoWn sanatorium and imme-
diately announced plans for ex-
pansion and modernization of the
institution.
Over $500 persons have re-
ceived tuberculosis treatment at
Oak Ridge and the II Northwest
ern Ohio counties, including Otta-
wa, which send tubercular pa
tients to Oak Ridge, will continue
to use its facilities.
Sister M. Stephanie now is in
charge of the sanatorium as ad-
ministrator Other new personnel
include Sister NJ. Bernard, floor
supervisor; Sister M. David, nurs-
ing director, and Sister M. Veron-
lea, in charge of kitchen and diet.
Sale was made by Alex John
son, the owner. The sanatorium
has been engaged in treatment of
tuberculosis since 1888. Oak Ridge
has been in the Johnson family
since 1892 when the late Captain
Henry Johnson went to Green
Springs from Cleveland
The present building was open
ed in the early 1900's when it re-
placed a structure destroyed by
fire. Among the famous persons
who have stayed at the Institution,
principally because of its we'll
known spring water, were Presi-
dent William Mckinley, then
Ohio's governor; William Jen-
nings Bryan, Fred Kohler and
Tom Johnson, Cleveland indus
trialists, and many others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
ERIE GARDENS
MRS. STEVE NOVAK
Phone 2-5484

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carnicom
of West Loop celebrated their
goth Wedding Anniversary with
party-dance in the local Eagles
Home Saturday evening. All mem
berS of the F. O. E. were invited
as we'll as many other friends and
relatives of the honored couple.
An orchestra played for dancing
in the gaily decorated room. On
the orchestra stand was centered
huge bouquet of gladiolas, ac-
centUated by colorful streamers
which rose to, and across the cell
ing. A variety of beautiful, frag-
rant bouquets were effectively ar
ranged as background for the ia
BILE which held two large decor.
ated wedding cakes.
Seated at the table with Gilbert
and Anne Carnicom were daugh-
ter Patsy Carnicom with her es-
cort, Ralph Boiling; Mrs. Carni-
CONS father, Joseph Drusbacky,
Sr; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Grimm,
Miss Bea Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Robinson, Bertha Ewing,
Ruby Balduff, Mrs. Mabel Harrod
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Winnie.
Many friends were seated at other
tables and took part III the gala
event, with the Carnicoms receiv-
ing variety of beautiful, useful
gifts.
Gilbert and Anne Carnicom
have two children; son Gilbert,
Jr. only the day before the ami
versary celebration arrived in Ja-
pan with Naval Unit; he expects
to be in Japan at least ten months.
Their popular daughter, Patty, is
a Junior in Port Clinton High
School.
Mrs. Ethel Bryant expects to re-
turn to work at Philco next Mon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT H. KRUGER

On Sunday, April 26th, Miss
Lois Kimmet was hostess at a bri
dial shower for Miss Ruth Ann
Swartz, whose marriage to Leo
Kimmet will be an event of May
9th. The shower was held in the
home of Mrs. Norman Warnke,
mother of Miss Kimmet, at Willow
Beach. Attending from Tiffin was
Mrs. George Lascalette, from FIRE.
mont Mrs. Albert Amedy, from
Port Clinton Mrs. Curt Maloy,
Mrs. Norman Warnke and Dolores
Fletcher, and from Oak Harbor
Mrs. Irene Lieser, Mrs. Carl
Swartz, Mrs. Fred SWartz, Mrs.
Howard Swartz, Mrs. Richard
Domrose, Mrs. William Warnke
and Darla Schultz Prizes for the
games were awarded to Mrs. Lie
ser, Mrs. Lescalette, Mrs. Maloy
and Mrs. Fred Swartz. Refresh
ments were served after the hon
or guest opened her many beau
tiful gifts. Unable to attend but
sending gifts were Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman, Mrs. Louis Kimmet, Jr.,
Luana Sheriff., Barbara and Kath-
ryn Snyder, and Joan Humphrey.
Mrs. Luella Henry accompanied
by Mrs. Emery Seawater of Tole~
do and Mrs. Alpha Rice of La
Carne spent the weekend in Ash
tabula where on Sunday they at
tended the 50th wedding anniver-
sary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Stevens.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stamm and fam.
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Stricken and daughter Gloria of
Waterville, o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNINC

Kenneth Vogt has been confined
for the past two weeks with a
painful infection. The Farm Bur-
eau Council No. 5 that was to
have been held last Friday night
will be held this Friday, May 1,
at the Vogt home.
The Bay Farm Women's Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
township hall with the following
hostesses: Ethel Long, Dorothy
Bahnsen, Joy Kagamaster and
Caroline Ewersen. Following the
business meeting the program
committee conducted progressive
pinochle. They were Mable Ander-
son, Alice WILDER and Helen Jen-
ningS. Mrs. Roy Neff was well
coined into the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lochotzki,
Jr., of Hudson, Ohio, spent Sun
day with the John Lochotzki, Sr.,
family.
Monday evening the Bay Farm
Bureau met in the community hall
for its regular April meeting. Bud
LaCumSky who recently returned
from Korea and is home on 80 day
leave showed slides on a screen
of many interesting things he had
seen and taken pictures of during
his stay in Korea. Later progress
sive pinochle was enjoyed. Mr..
and Mrs. Senke Ewersen were
consoled with two boxes of brown
sugar Bill CarstenS won the high
ladies prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01

is member of the 158th Army
Band, which will play all day at
Churchill Downs. Wonder if Earl
is betting on Navy Dancer, Core
spondent or Royal Bay Gem? If
we had an extra fin, we'd be
tempted to place a bet on the lat
ter horse as a good long shot.
"Power for Peace" is the
theme for Armed Forces Day,
which will be observed Wednes
day, May 13, at Erie Ordnance
Depot with the traditional Open
House. One hour tours will be con
Quoted throughout the day, thus
providing an opportunity for en-
ployees' families and the general
public to "see for themselves.
Plan now to drive out to EOD on
May 13 and enjoy the conducted
tour.
Toledoans are appealing for two
million dollars in the United
FloWer-Riverside Hospital Fund to
provide modernization, expansion
and installation of badly needed
new facilities in the two hospitals,
which are bursting at the seams. "
This is due, in part, to almost uni
versal possession of hospital in
surance by every citizen. Posses
sion of an insurance policy will
not give anybody a bed that isn't
there, however.
JOT
Toledo's new SoX baseball club
is bringing new life to old Swayne
Field and many Ottawa County
fans are attending the games in
the nearby city. With Joe Macko
now playing with Indianapolis,
you can expect to see many of his
Port Clinton fans in the stands at
every Indianapolis-Toledo game.
Louisville meets Toledo at Swayne
Field this Friday afternoon, while
Kansas City is due tomorrow
There will be a double header
with Kansas City Sunday, the first
game due to start at 1:30.
JOT
Airman Second Class Dick Jen-
sen will leave Sunday for Camp
Kilmer, New Jersey, enroute to
his new base in Europe. Jensen
and his bride have been here two
weeks on a delay enroute from
Kirland Air Force Base, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. She will re-
side with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne Jensen, Cedar Street,
while Dick is overseas. Mrs. Jen-
sen has returned to PCHS to com
plete studies so that she can be
graduated with the Class of 1858.
JOT
Sgt. and Mrs. Art Richards and
children, Langley Field, Virginia,
stopped briefly here Tuesday
while on a quick trip from his
home in Lorain to Toledo. Art,
former salesman for the local gas
company, has re-enlisted in the
Air Force for another four years.