davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03

bier. Drei 9rii6er uno atpei Shme.
itern in europa, iotpie piele Sreur..
oe un6 Befannte. Die oablreihen Blu.
menipenoen unb oas @eleit tpar Der
Bemeis, boB iih Ser perItorbene 8ru=
Der piele sSreunoe eriporben bat.
Ser liebe @ott moge bic Sinter=
bliebenen troiten.
siibes 2idt, iiibes 9idt.
Come, Die 6urh Wolfen briht.
8. mann tpero id babin fommen,
0aB if emit nit allen Srommen
Sbau 9ein boloes Ingeliht.
&ube ianit in etpisen 6rieoen!
u. s. 8inber, Sefretar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
COLUMBUS. ONO

SO6OWoOSs V5Ju0
cvang. Luth. Martin Luther kirche
ecke Molsr und Ann st.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moier
St. Jeden Sonntag 8 Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschuie, IL 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst: II Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde sind hcrzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
HOMESTEAD. pa.

Deutsche Cv. Luth. st. Markus Kirche
222-224 Ost 8, Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele-
phon: HO. l745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morgens. Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr.
ALE Glaubensgenossen und Freunde
sind herzlich eingeiaden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
MONACO. PA.
Deutsche ". Luth. st. Peters.
Gemeinde - S. Strasso.

Gemelnde - 5. StraSSO.
Pfarrer H ans o. E. Simoleit, 244
Adams St., Rochester, Pa. Tai: Ro-
chester 1858. Gvttesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 1915 Uhr.
Frauenvereins versammlung am
ietzten Donnerstag ieslen Monsts. 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist herzlich
willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
Evang. Luth. Honterus. 0emelnde
2l1O Glenwood Ave.

2l10 Glenwood Ave.
Pfarrer william ]. Welthsr, 10
W. Judson Ave. Sonntagschule 8 Uhr.
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhf. ALE
volks. und Glaubenssenossen sind
herzlich WiIlkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03

Smei8 26
Sn &ammono, Snoiana. itarb i'm
Mlter bon So Sabren
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

Africans have been the most oppressed
people on earth for centuries. They have been
crushed by every group of people that ever
landed on their shores to exploit their resourC-
es Under the English their lot has not been
good The Beigians and the French have
shown them very little consideration. In the
Union of South Africa where the rule has
been under European settlers, conditions have
been worse. Therefore, the Africans have come
to consider the ideologies advanced by out
side settlers Cup to this time1 as synonymous
with oppression. There is a legend that one
country built a monument TO the mosquito
because that insect was the only thing that
could keep their 0ppreSsors out of their land
IF the Communists can convince the Afri-
cans that they will help the resources Of their
country but viii not fry to dominate all
phases Of their political life they will get
enthusiastic support
In time both Asia and Africa mught be
lost to Anglo American influence. The edi-
tors Of both the u. S. News and Word Pc
port and Life magazine are TRYING fo 'oJ the
world that Africa is important in world az
fairs. The editors are trying to tell the nppreg-
sors Of the Africans to give them chance to
expand and grow. If they cannot grow under
one system, they will turn to another
In the same way that the Chinese were
tired Of being boys" tired Of extending ex-
ira territorial privileges, and suffering from
exclusion acts. the Africans are tired. too.
The Africans are tired IF living on reserva.
tons. tired Of carrying countless passes and
tired of being prevented from having voice
In their own government
They arc tired Of being boys" They In
tend TO grow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

he cannot conceive Of working together He
uny has visions Of Negroes moving in and
taking over IN the same way that he has gone
into other peoples countries and showed them
aside taking the best for himself.
On the other hand, perhaps Boydei and
people like him need to be afraid. They are
not ready. They are not prepared to share;
they are not adult enough to admit that the
Negro is ready.
What they dc net understand is that
there is something in the human spirit that
viii not be dominated Even during slavery
times, many Negroes found their freedom, or
shrewdly bought it. And even those who did
not achieve physical freedom, found a spirit
ual escape and in inner refuge. There is ac-
tualy very little of the individual that can
be stamped out the will to survive is TOO
great in all life.
But an individual can be deferred from
making his contribution to the world by
means Of undermining his ego to the extent
that he accepts himself as being not quite
qualified to meet the test This is what has
happened to the American Negro. Exposed
only to a system Of education that was gear
cd 10 building up the ego Of the white Ameri-
can the Negro too often accepts the white
mans allegations that the Negro is not quite
ready for indignation. The white man him
self does not believe this
II I had my way every child in the
country white and black would have
a stiff ndoctrination course before he got 20
kindergarten The kid would be so fortified
with knowledge Of his own potentialities, and
SO we'll informed on the accomplishments of
all people that he would learn to respect all
races Of humans.
We. as Negroes, ought to take the lead
in this It is our duty to help the white man
get ready
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
The Philosophy Of The White Man
Is Proof That He Is Not Ready
BY Olive A Adams

When the Queen Mary locked at Pier
80 in the Hudson river Iast Monday afternoon,
Thomas Boytfell. a former Cabinet member OF
the Union Of South Africa government, step
ped off the boat and into deep water What
he had 70 say vas an admission Of fear the
kind Of fear that has kept alive the myth
of white supremacy IN this country and in
Africa.
Boydell said he favored the policies of
Prime Minister Daniel r MaIan and opposed
these whites who advocate full citizenship
rights for all civilized people irrespective of
race color or creed "Onee you open the door
10 the educated native he said, then the
semi educated and the uneducated follow That
means race suicide The whole issue is self
preservation
These are words every Negro in the
world should memarize for they emphasize
two things about the white mans general
philosophy.
FIRST of all, for all his wealth, training
skill and know how the white man appar-
entity is not too comfortable. He recognizes
the power of the Negro to achieve what he
has achieved, and he is Just little afraid
that If the Negro is allowed foothold any
where, he we'll set up too much competition
for the white man Surely If the Negro was
not capaDie OF ATTAINING the nelRl'St H'eIe
would be no effort to keep him from trying to
achieve Every Negro ought to remember this,
instead of accepting the superficial propagan-
da doled out by Nordies that Negroes aren't
ready" for indignation Anybody with good
brain and healthy body is ready" and
nobody knows that better than the American
white man.
The second point in the white mans phi
losophy that Is brought out in Mr. BoydeilS
statement is that he apparently sees no nope
of cooperation. THE white man has been so
conditioned to taking over and ruling that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
Democracy In America Is Strange

Segregation mas 50 perneated our Amerl'
can society that when ray Of real democra-
cy and brotherhood shines through, it seems
like something foreign to our way Of life.
This thought is brought to mind by a
news article from Topeka, Kas. that a white
Boy Scout selected a Negro Scoutraaster to
present his Eagle Scout challenge and award
Wire services carried the story, it was so UNI
usual Yet IL was very simple thing which
should attract no special attention in a land
dedicated to democracy and to the proposition
that all men are created equal. A boy, given
the privilege of choosing the Scoutmaster to
present his award, picked out Scout leader
whom he had met at summer camp two
years before and for whom he had developed
great respect and admiration.
In his Boy Scout training, boy is taught
the principles Of democracy, His opportunities
to put those principles into practice are limit
ed, however because, like many other of our
American Institutions there are separate Boy
Scout troors for white and Negro lads. II was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
Getting Abng-
BY lauren w mite

The desire for growth is inherent in all
things. No nornal individual remains IN a state
of irnnaturity forever; that is, no individual
wants to be considered immature Indefinitely.
Any force that opposes mans march to ma
turity or the recognition Of his maturity after
he mas reached it, will be met with extreme
opposition.
The Chinese might be forever lost TO
Anglo American influence because the
Chinese were always boys" to the Americans
and the English. The Chinese have cast their
lot with the Russians and four hundred mil
lion prospective buyers Of American products
have been lost They Will buy from our enc
mics.
As peace in Korea draws near the loss
Of the Chinese boys" seems more in evil
dence. Some observers feel that Russia is
making peace oveTtures at this time only be-
cause She feels that China is completely under
her influence. Stubbornness. stupidity. and in
sensitiveness have cause this great loss. How
ever, pliancy, cIeverness and sensitiveness can
prevent such losses in the future.
A gigantic program is now under way
to prevent the nations of Africa from suf-
fering the fate Of China Africa with her
many strategic materials and huge labor re-
serve, is an extremely important continent.
Anyone who doubts Africa's importance should
read the May issue Of the L. s News and
World Report and the May 4 issue Of Life
magazine. These poplar magazines, with their
wise editors and their millions NJ readers,
are doing great job Of acquaintiny the
world with Africa. Both magazines impress
their readers. Both are telling their readers
that Africa is a continent in ferner' and that
Africans intend 70 GROW.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

only by attending a Scout camp one summer
that the white Topeka boy had the opportun-
ity of becoming acquainted with the Negro
Scoutmaster who became such warm friend
that it was he who was chosen to present
the boys Eagle badge.
And this happened in the same city where
the school board says white parents would
not accept Negro teachers for their children,
This incident would indicate that the Topeka
school board does not reflect the sentiments
of Topeka's white population. 1t indicates
rather Just what we have said all along, that
leadership, whether in the classroom or in
recreationa activities is based upon the per-
sonaty and ability of the individual, not up
on race creed.
The Boy Scouts, as character building
agency would do service to their country by
organizing interracial troops instead Of fol-
lowing the old custom of segregation. The To-
peka Eagle Scout has set an example for his
elders.
The Call kansas City,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

AMENDMENTS To CONSTITUTION Of
E. VI MOORE ENTERPRISE, INC.
AMENDMENT l
1855
divi-
dends shall be declared the profits Will
Moore Enterprise hereinafter referred
the said thereafter the Board of Directors shall declare
dividends
will the said corporation
AMENDMENT III
o. Of
that the value Of the shall dollars $1,000
share this shall that PAR VALUE
Of the stock dollars $1,000
AMENDMENT III
Article VII Of the Bylaws the said
poration the bylaws be- amend
That hereby the method amendment
al follows:
B. Of tHo-thirds of the stockholders
providing that the amend
filed Of the
a thirty days prior meeting
2 BY o stockholders
call provided that proposed amendment snail
have been filed with the secretary thirty prior
meeting to
the the Of
the proposed amendment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

The films Our Nations IA
Health and The Inside so-
dealing with two Of the asss,l
major health problems Il
shown Throughout The w4a
lie staff ana a.. amnulan. al
eats during the week. These
pan slcularlg the latter are !
cent production, and pesaasi
the NEST recent progress sa,
made IN combating these iSas
In tuberculosis, the most nOGsn
methods Of treatment vera 4. |
monstrated and the great lnNt
ance Of rest, regular mea.s, h,A
air and complete relaxation va |
emphasized.
Discussions and the sxradai
Of opinions were participated
by both patients and staff mss
a part of the health educsu1
program being conducted By Chs
ton Anderson. Rehabilitation T1f
er Of the institution.
A group representing tne y
kansas tuberculosis ass0cs-s
paid a visit to the insttton
May II. They were we!o'rs
and shown through all isps'
ments by Dr. Hugh A B'oT'
superintendent and medical
rector. Or. Browne also adtrAa
this group with other associate
and health workers dlri1g
luncheon meeting In the s+e-'
at the Albert Pike hota,
Closing exercises Of ths gf
mar school will be held The 7
Of May 25th A one act 9 y p
he presented on May 265
which c A. Hicks. supe--e
Negro schools rs g e- 3s,a
ment Of education. will lslS
the annual address to The 2ia
FrouD and corvaIescing pa1
On Wednesday night two
one act plays viii be prs2
by the school group Of TaD
Aubrey TAYLOR Of Little Aoi
principal He VIII be assists
Misses Verna NcClintor 20
rine Bryant and Clara VIC
teachers.
Preparation is being n31f
the annual bazaar and sn
which will be held on June
During this time many i''r3
needle. plastic and woodcFln
be placed on exhibit lin
number of which viii be i''
and additional orders TaE 9,
placed with them through
Norma p Browne for fn'ln
livery. These items will '',I
wide variety including some
quisite value in the way o. II
and usefulness During us III
1852, many gifts were e.. III
from this variety by visi'o" II
the first EVEN -
Mrs. Browne VIII " rysI
BY Mrs. Nicholson, Misses y d
Smith. Dotson. Glps0n
in promotion OF TINS wv -. N a
The woodwork articles ... !, y
duced by the class in E "a, '.bse
NJ which DR. Browne %, :.
assisted as by Fred D !. ;In :. hi
OF these exercises T' n.;r,
the rehabilitation oui'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

AMENDMENTS To CONSTITUTION LAWS Of The
E. VI MOORE ENTERPRISE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08

cars; to look both ways and then
walk, not run across the street; to
know and obey traffice signs and
signals; and to learn the safest
route to school
He added that boys and girls
who ride bicycles should be taught
to obey all traffic rules and not
to depend on car drivers to give
them the breaks. They must keep
themselves from having an acci-
dent by remembering not to stunt
or weave in traffic; to have lights
at night; to be sure the bicycle
has good brakes and to dismount
and walk their bicycles across
heavily travelled streets
mot only must we leach our
children traffic safety" said DR..
johnson, "but we must set a good
example, especially when we are
in the drivers seat of our own
automobiles. One traffic accident
to child is more than enough
reason for drivers to drive with
extra care in school zones, resi-
Dental areas and in neighbor-
hoods of playground, athletic
fields and the like"
Drivers of automobiles must
look out for children and expect
them to do the unexpected. Even
the best and smarteSt of children
will dart into the street now and
then, or cross the street with eyes
and minds elsewhere"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
SPORTS

ment believes it will be possible
to race regardless of the weather.
This plan is already in vogue at
some of the larger harness tracks
in the United States and Lebanon
Raceway is the first in this sec
ton of the country to take the
step. Race fans will welcome this
type program in that there will be
racing in spite of weather.
Eight races are on each eve-
ning's card except Friday and Sat-
urday when nine races are the or
der of the evening. Race time is
8:15 pm.
The May 1853 meeting was the
most successful in its history. The
track is well known to standard
bred fans in Dayton, Cincinnati,
Hamilton, Middletown, Columbus,
Xenia, Wilmington, Hillsboro,
Springfield, Washington c. H,
Greenville, Greenfield and, cities
in Indiana and Kentucky.
The latest in starting gates and
photo finish will be featured with
pari-mutuel wagering under state
supervision.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Remind Children
Of Safety Rules

school week" means lot of
hectic activity in many families to
get the youngsters outfitted and
set on their mark to go.
But, in all this preparation, urg-
es DR.. James B. Johnson, presi-
dent of The Ohio Society for
Crippled Children, let's take time
to brief or refresh the children on
careful conduct in traffic. The
greatest number of traffic acci-
dents are, among young pedes-
trians in the 5-14 year age group"
he said. 1T is during this time
that the child is beginning to
break away from his parents
around the clock supervision
through his school attendance and
is developing outside interests"
DR.. johnson pointed out that
there are no accurate estimates on
the number of children who are
crippled from traffic accidents IN
the United States every year, but
the National Safety Council re-
ports that more than $4,000 chill
dren under Is years of age have
been killed in traffic accidents
since the end of World War II,
He said that is why it is life and
death matter for parents to teach
their children habits of safety.
Children should be taught early
in life the basic rules of safety,
asserted DR.. Johnson. "'T h e
should learn never to run out into
the street m. Dlav in the paths Ol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Lebanon RaceWay
ReOpens Sept. 10

Lebanon, Ohio-Lebanon Race
way, the sporty half-mile oval at
the Warren County fairgrounds
will again welcome the return of
the trotters and PAGERS from Sat-
urday, September 19 through Oc-
tober 10. The meet is sponsored
by the Lebanon Trotting Associa-
ton of which John j. Carlo is gen.
eral manager and Corwin Nixon
is operational manager. Races are
staged nightly except Sunday.
From all indications the aut-
umn meeting will be a record
breaker, exceeding the tracks at
tendance and wagering records
established this spring when a.
987 fans wagered $1,223.911 dur
ing 19 nights.
A top-flight array of standard
breds from some of the nations
best stables will be featured at
the meeting. More than 80 are
now quartered at this picturesque
hilltop track.
Harry Miller of West Alexan-
dria, Lou Huber, Jr., of Cincin-
natl, Don Edwards of Galena,
Perry Romohr of Wilmington,
Slim Shilling of Columbus, Nc
+ Kinley Kirk of Washington c. H..
and many other ace drivers will
return to take their share of win
nings. Competition is expected to
= be unusually keen this fall as
+ purses will be increased to S400
$500, $500, and $500 for various
. classes.
A new innovation at Lebanon
I Raceway this =1It is racing every
night rain or shine or fair OF
foul. The track is in such excel.
lent condition that the manage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Fast Racers Vie At
Washington C. H.

Washington CHI, Ohio, Sept. 9
The fastest and most powerful
racing cars ever to race in this
area will be in the CSRA sane
toned mighty midget field at the
Washington c. H., speedway Sun
day evening, track officials have
disclosed.
It will be the first time that
the popular third-mile has ever
presented auto races othel than
stock cars and intense interest is
attached to the initial program,
from not only area fans but mid
get speed fans throughout the
midwest. .......
Heading the championship ac-
ton Sunday evening will be the
leading midget pilots of the asso-
citation. i
The speedy racers will be pow
cred by the famed Offenhausers,
Ferguson, Eddlebrook and con-
verted V'8 Ford motors, all spec
tally designed to race on the
tracks under a half-mile in length.
Sundays field will attract up
ward of 25 entrants and coming
from all over.
Leading drivers scheduled to
roar around the third-mile speed
way here include Roger Atkinson,
Tex Schackleford, Johnny Par
sons, Jess Chandler, Brick Etc
holtz, Shorty Fitzgerald, Rick
Kerr. Bud Tiglestad, Jim Nc
Witty, Bob Mclean, Beau Clark,
Bobby Harris among the early
entrants.
A total of 7 events, climaxed
with the 25-lap feature race is
the program for the initial midget
speed sortie at the Washington
c. Fl. Speedway Sunday evening
Trials are set for 7:30 with the
initial race carded at $50 PM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
S. CHARLESTON
az MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. R-85O2 a a-S375

Mrs. Paul Tindall of Spring
field, was a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Tindall sew
eral days last week.
The Women's Society of the
Presbyterian Church met at the
Manse on Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 9Th.
Mrs. Walter March of Cincin-
natl and Mr.. and Mrs. William
March of Dayton were recent
guests of Mr.. Chase Colvin.
Rev. Conrad o. Diehm was in
Delaware last week attending the
annual Ohio Area Methodist Pas
tors school held on the campus of
Ohio Wesleyan University,
Mrs. Martin Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walcutt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sullivan entertained
the members of the Progressive
Bible Class of the Methodist
Church, Sunday evening in the So
cial rooms of the church.
Mrs. John Quinn of Cincinnati
has been a guest at the home of
her brother. Roger A. Houston for
several days. .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris visit
ed recently with Allen Harris who
is stationed at Syracuse, N. Y,
and where he has been on sick
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Matson
and John were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCandless in
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oberly have
returned home from a motoring
trip through the South and East.
Mrs. James Morningstar was
hostess to members of her bridge
club in her home last Monday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Edward Kea-
ton motored to New York State
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Shively
plan to leave early in October for
a trip around the World. They
will be gone five months.
Mrs. James Hunter entertained
the members of her bridge clut
and additional guests In her home
on Friday evening.
Members of the Community
Club met at the Town Hall Tues
day evening, September 9Th, fol
the first fall dinner meeting. Din
ner was served by the Catholic
Ladies of Columbia of st. Charlie:
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffey O
Chapel Hill, NJ. c.. were recen
guests of Mr.. Duffey's mother
Mrs. Arthur Duffey.