davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Circle 4 Meeting

Circle No. four of the Caldwell
First Methodist church W.S.C.S.
viii have a picnic at the Road
side park Tuesday evening, June
% at $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Sharon Grange

Regular meeting of Sharon
grange No. 1861 will be held on
Friday evening, June 18. The
program will be in charge of the
Steward and his assistants. On
Monday evening, June IA, Sharon
grange members visited Halley's
Ridge grange, together with Rem
rock and Fulda oranges,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Club To Meet

The Summerfield home makers
club will meet this Thursday,
June II at the grange hall with
a sack lunch at noon. The meet
ing will begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
with basket weaving being plan
ned for the day. All women in
terested may attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
W.C.T.U. Meeting

W.C.I.U. Meeting
Mrs. Lois Ziler will be hostess
to the Caldwell W.C.T.U. at her
home on Miller street, Friday
afternoon, June l8 at 200 p. m.
A good attendance is desired and
guests are welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Annual Picnic

The annual June picnic of St.
Henry's church will be held on
Sunday, June 81. There will be
entertainment during the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

TWo-thirds of the bruises on
meat animals result from hush
ing, humping and croWding.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

Ice expands beyond the volume
of the water which makes it when
it freezes, but at temperatures be-
low freezing, the ice contracts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Probe Started
CLIO Crash

NEW HOPE, Ala, 8-Air Force
investigating officers today sought
to determine the cause of a Cl1s
Flying Boxcar crash which killed
nine airmen yesterday.
The big plane, on flight from
Sewart Air Force Base. near
Smyrna. Tenn, to Brookley Air
Force Base, Mobile, Ala, plunged
into a ridge southeast of New
Eope. The aircraft carried a crew
OF four and seven passengers.
Dead Listed
The identified dead:
Capt. Leslie d. Ferguson, Anti
och, Tenn, pilot.
End 1t. William T. Troy Jr.,
Stamford, Conn.
End 1t. Charles Hawkins, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Airman 1.C. Lawrence J. Foley,
Bronx, NY.
Airman &C. Richard w. Miller,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
End 1t. Gerry M. Hall, March
AFB, Calf.
1st 1t. j. B. Border, Randolph
AFB, Texas.
Airnian &C. Leon M. Mckay,
Donelson AFT, sc
Airman &C. Robert A. Shoemak-
er, Donelson AFB, sc.
Two Survivors
Only survivors were Airman
Robert Johnson, Cumberland City,
Tenn. and Airman &c. Michael
P. Kinnane, Seekonk, Mass. They
said that they are alive because
they fell from the plane when two
large clamshell doors blew open
at the rear of the craft.
Johnson said the plane was about
5000 feet up over a heavy over
cast.
"We apparently hit an air dis
turbance which tossed the plane
about violently" he said. Johnson
received a broken leg and walked
several miles after he landed his
parachute.' He said he did not
know his leg was broken until he
was taken to Redstone Arsenal
Hospital some time later.
Kinnane fell in a field not far
from the crash. He was scratched
and bruised.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Former Priest
To Wed DivOrcee

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Up -
Norman Stuber, about 30, has re-
signed his position in the Roman
Catholic Church to marry a div
oIcee with two children.
The former assistant pastor at
at Corpus Christi Cathedral here
said yesterday he and Dorothy
Pogers, local radio station en-
ploye, were married Dec. 20.
Stuber, besides his church duties
here, had three weekly radio pro-
grams on local stations here and
for a time conducted a network
program. One was rebroadcast by
the Voice of America.
He said he planned to enter radio
or Television in the North.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
collins Names
Hotel, Restaurant
Commissioner

TALLAHASSEE R- Gov. elect
Leroy Collins has designated
Richard Edgerton, Mt. Dora hotel
man and citrus grower, state hotel
and restaurant commissioner for
the coming two years.
Edgerton, 43, will succeed Joe
Adams of Miami.
The commissioner administers
the state hotel and restaurant code
and enforces safety and sanitary
regulations covering lodging hous-
es and eating establishments.
He also plays an important role
in enforcement of state anti-gam-
bling laws as he has authority to
suspend or remove licenses of ho-
tells in which gambling operations
are conducted.
Edgerton is a native of Haver-
ford, Pa, but came to Florida at
the age of 2 and was raised and
educated in Mt. Dora. He married
Marie Page of Eustis. They have
three children.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

Observation Taken al Post Office
Building. TOO AM. EST.
Key West, Fla, Dec. 30, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

Citizen Ads Pay!
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Tony I Shines As
Barefoot Boy
Before Cameras

Tony Curtis behavior in front of
the camera earned him the label
of 'the barefoot boy from Brook
lyn" during the filming of Univer-
sal-lnternationals production '"The
All American" in which he is CO.
starred with Lori Nelson. In this
picture which opens Sunday at the
Monroe Theatre, the bobby-sox idol
insisted he had his best moments
when he could take off his shoes
aud do his acting barefoot.
He is not alone in sporting such
personal eccentrities on the set.
HIS wife, Janet Leigh, refuses
to work unless she can comb her
own hair before each take" Don
aid OConnor will not do a dance
without his good luck charm hang.
ing around his neck.
Shelly Winters insists on wear.
ing an almost invisible anklet
which she happened to have on
when she was discovered in "a
Double Life" with Ronald Colman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
The Weatherman
SAYS:

Key West and Vicinity: Fair and
mid today. Cooler tonight. Fair
and cool Friday Light TO tnoder-
ate variable winds becoming east
crly Friday. Low tonight near 81 :
63, High tomorrow about 73.
Florida: Clear and colder north
portion today and tonight, preced-
ed by few scattered showers this
Clear to partly cloudy
south and central portions with
very few widely scattered showers.
becoming cooler central portion
this afternoon and in south Dor.
ton tonight. Friday clear to part.
ly cloudy and cool.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate southerly winds
over north portion, shifting to north
west; moderate variable, mostly
southeast winds over south portion
today. Friday gentle to moderate
winds, northwest over north por-
ton and variable, mostly north and
northeast over south portion. A few
showers north portion today and
over south portion Friday, other
wise partly cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
winds, northwest over north DOR
ton, variable over central and
Eortheasterly over south portion.
A few showers central portion to-
day, otherwise clear to partly clou-
Cv weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east and northeast winds, except
occasionally fresh over north por-
ton today thru Friday. Partly clou-
dy with widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
THEY ADVERTISE,

NOWATA, Okla, Dec. 20 lR -
Baptists in Nowata, Okla, are
proud of their place of worship.
An electric sign, 10 feet tall and II
ieet wide, reads: First Baptist
Church."
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter

BERKELEY, Calf. R-Science
will learn how TO Danish smogS
and air pollution, one of the four
horsemen which could doom mod
ern cities, Smog researcher pre-
dicted today.
But a lot of facts have to be
learned first and it won't be cheap,
he said. Getting clean air for
cities may cost as much as getting
good water or good sewage dis
pOsal.
The prediction came from Lau.
rem B. Hitchcock, president and
managing director, Southern Cali.
fornia Air Pollution Foundation,
Los Angeles. He addressed the
first symposium on air pollution
held by the American Assn. for
the Advancement of Science.
Hitchcock said, Scholars list air
pollution among the four principal
threats to the future of our cities,
sufficient in combination to spell
their doom. Congestion, noise and
the high cost of living are the
others"
In the Los Angeles Basin alone,
autos, factories, rubbish burning
and other operations pour 5000
tons of potentially significant pol
lutants" into the air daily, he SAID.
That's exclusive of vast tonnages
of carbon monoxide and carbon
dioxide.
Some 1000 tons come from the
public, the rest from industry.
Auto exhausts account for more
than 1000 tons of this; rubbish
burning for 500 tons.
Air pollution is not simply a
matter of coal smoke or other
visible things; instead the vast
quantities of invisible gaseous poi.
lutantS constitute the major part
of the problem today"
Polluted air causes smarting
eyes, mental depressionS, damage
to clothes, paints and other trou.
bles whose indirect. costs must
total hundreds of million of dol
lars for the nation annually, Hitch
cock said. Damage to crops alone
in the Los Angeles area is esti-
mated at several millions annually.
Incomplete burning of gasoline
probably costs each American mo-
torlst $40 year in wasted fuel
"a billion dollars plus for all the
nations drivers-and sends huge
clouds of gaseous pollutants in
city air.
All the effects upon health can.
not be measured yet, he continued.
There is conjecture that spoiled
air may play a role in causing
lung cancer.
Among steps to be taken, he said,
are studies of the health effects
OF air pollutantS; the chemical re.
actions that may be caused by
sunshine on polluted air; sensi-
tive new methods to detect tiny
but bad concentrations of pollut.
ants; the possibility of creating
artificial clouds to break or dis,
Slpate the Stagnating air of inver,
sion layers; improved combustion
OF gasoline and other fuels: plant
testing MISUNDERSTANDING like
canarles in a mine-to warn of
possibly dangerous concentrations
OF pollutants; coordination and
centralizing all air pollution find
ings for benefit of all cities
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
She Entertained
In Wrong Season

DALLAS B - A Dallas woman
picked poor time to have cigar.
smoking company, police reported
yesterday.
Inc woman appeared in Justice
Iourt complaining that her hus-
oand-who doesn't smoke cigars
became enraged when he came
home and found cigar butt He
kicked out every window in tho
house. N'e
ihen' she said, he left, as wind
snow and the coolest weather of
the year hit Dallas. Police still
sought the husband today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
SAFETY REMINDER
GIVEN BY POLICE

CHICAGO R-Telephone callers
to Chicagos police traffic head
quarters get this reminder from
policeman Maurie Vinley who op-
crates the switchboard: Stay
alive in '55!"
There have been 5S1 traffic
deaths in Cook County this year,
including 3S5 in Chicago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
BIG PINEY SHIVERS.

BIG PINEY, Wyo. R - The
zoo residents of Big Piney, one
of the coldest spots in the nation.
were left shivering without gas or
lights last night when fire razed
a power plant The temperature
was 20 below zero.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
AGREEMENT REVEALED

TOKYO R-Peiping radio said
Wed. Red China has signed an
agreement with North Wet Nam
TO build or rebuild rail. air, road
and wire communications with
that Red area of Indochina.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Is African CoIoniaIism Helping Russia

doubly difficult by western Europeans dubi-
Gus reputation in the field of colonization and
exploitation.
The racial segregation practiced by the
United States has complicated the problem,
a complication which may be lessened if com
plance with the Supreme Court decision is
prompt and decisive.
There are problems of segregation still
remaining however, which would make bad
impression on Asiatc observers. One of tn
most annoying of these is the practice of plac
ing a white ticket seller at white side of the
ticket office and nobody on the Negro side
Three Negroes recently walked up To the
ticket window. AT the moment the agen.
across the ticket office was waiting on two
white people. When they left he answered
a phone call and did some sort Of clerical
work while the Negroes waited. BY the time
he had finished his clerical work, more whit
people had appeared and had to be served.
Finally the Negroes got service,
Such service as this which is manifest
ly dictated by racial considerations does not
advance racial relationships and certainly es
not impress favoraby the non-whte world
The United States cannot afford to pur-
sue a lone unilateral policy, consulting tn
feelings of its most prejudiced groups when
laying out interraeial policies, 1t cannot prof
itably back eolonialism to any degree. Nor
can it profitably sacrifice its black citizens.
Either course leaves it following its own
pathway in splendid isolation while the fol-
lowing of the Reds" mounts to a billion.
The RhodeSan picture is a symbol of the
real force which is making Red expansion
big, rapid, formidable, and dangerous. The
United States can divorce the Reds from their
present Asiatic and looming African follow
ing by opposing colonialism, exploitation and
segregation wherever they appear and becom-
ing a true leader of submerged millions, max
ing the reckoning torch of Liberty a symbol
of reality
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

tLonfinued from page onel
$2700 for nine months work, I'VE
only get about three or four APP
plications year" Lippltt explain
ed. Maybe it isn't generally
Known that there are such jobs
The youngsters appointment
was approved Immediately by
Chief Justice Earl Warren, who
wrote the historic decision out
having segregation in the Nations
public schools.
Born in Tallahassee, Fla, Char
les was graduated from Bannek-
or junior high school here last
month He win begin his high
school work at the Capitol Page
school this fall, where nc will
be the first Negro enrolled there
He viii start to work in Septem
Der when the court convcues an,
viii work only nine months on
of the year He lives with hi
parents at Clarke Hall on How
ard uniyorsity's campus.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

United States embassy in Mexico
extending an invitation to visit
there and be received.
Up to date, there have been
eleven tours which have extended
to every state in the United
States, The first trip was u New
York, and the second was to the
same point The longest was the
seVen-nation tour There were
two trips last year the one
abroad and an additional one to
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Federation was organized
IA years ago to improve the posi-
ton of the Negro in indianapolis
MIR. James travels with tn c
group and personally supervised
its activities. He is accompanied
by his wife. and also by Mrs,
Ina Ganaway, assistant CHAIRMAN
Of the tour.
This is the second trip to Mex
leo City, The first one was made
by "a persons.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
BY s.. S. Taylor

In Southern Rhodesia Africa, $500 white
farmers have a reserve of about $4,000 900
acres, representing the highest percentage Of
unused land in the world withheld from cul-
tivatlon for the benefit of given group, says
the New York Times, in its July II issue.
The old argument that the white Euro
pean is merely using what the colonial status
native fails to use does not hold good in this
instance. The Times points out only $4,000
of the 100000 acres, about one-fiftieth, are
under cultivation. 1t points out also that
while handful of Europeans are holding in
reserve millions of acres of land which they
are not using, there are native African reserve
districts which are overcrowded,
Prime Minister Sir Godfrey, says the
Times, has published an article showing that
so per cent of the land in the white reserve
is for 10000 white colonists, II per cent more
held by the Crown, and only 80 per cent in
the reserve for 100000 African natives
According to the Times, Lord Llewelln
governor general of the New Central African
Federation of Northern and Southern Rhodes
ia and Nyasaland" took a farmers conven-
ton to task because despite their huge land
holdings and reserves they still report 500
900 900 worth of food imports more than they
export.
This is a reversal with a vengeance Of
the old maxim of produce or lose, In TINS
case, the producing group is being crowded in
to an inferior area and fenced in by smaller
group producing negligently. The superiority
of the colonizng group appears to consist
chiefly in superiority in the means and man.
ner of killing human beings.
1t is such examples of totally selfish and
ruthless exploitation of native peoples by the
great colonzing powers of Europe which have
given the Russians chance to rally many of
the non-white and economically backward
parts of the world into opposition to western
Europe The stand of the United States a
gainst Russian manoeuvered aggression and
of weaker nations has been made
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30


Luther Murphy formerly OF
Sheriff. but Tor the past seVeiai
years has been making MS nome
IN Kansas City, visited IeIatiNes
and friends IN the city last week
Mrs. Harriet Harris Los An
geIes, Is the guest OF her sister,
Miss olympic ). Burnett
Wendell J. Holden, son OF MT.
and Mrs. James Holden, 1871 King
street has returned from a TWO
week vacation spent IN MlI"au-
kee.
o. l., Holiday ana NJ T. NC
Coy jefferson county agents lett
Saturday Tor IuShegee' Whefe
they Will attend the National Ne
gro County agents association.
They were joined IN FL Dorado
by William Pierce and T. y,
omlth, Prescott
Mrs. Matte Harris and dauga-
ter Of Chicago are guests Of MIS-.
Harris parents Mr.. and Mrs. Al
1ine Jones
MIS-. L. g. Jones' daugh'er' Al
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
AROUND PINE BLUFF


Jones and ME-, ana MIS- 4 W
Dawson, MIS- shields hVes IN Nor
lolk, virginia "hlle Mf' ohlelas
IS from Sou'hefh university III
Baton Rouge, LOUISIANA
The Pine Bluff Braves "allop-
ed the Hot springs Doogefs' I3' =
t. SUNDAY inns team IS the not
test team III sou'heasl ARKANSAS
and challenges any Seihl-pfo team
from anywhere. The home base
Is Bradley He1d OF TINS cry,
"atch TINS column LOT It's actlV-
Tues. Beginning next week the
box score VIII tell The Tale.
we are proud Oh 4e showing
made by our sepla politicians
we voted D4d your
Mrs. Barbara HlI'oh oil ALthea'A-
En- MIS- a. 3. "yhhe. 1918 we .l
baffaque street and Mrs. LUael--
Ia IooNeS' 1901 LOUISIANA street.
were delegates 10 the American
Legion department convention al
LlItle hocK last week
MIS. M 4 DeuIleh' ST. IoJ)
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Home
CONTINUED from page onel


quate adjustment to their exist
ing condition and thereby become
useful and worthwhile citizens.
Negroes of Little Rock and all
Arkansas were in need of the a.
bove services when the home was
established on March l, 1850 and
the need is just as evident In
1854.
A reorganized board has assum-
Gu nv Responsibility of planning
and executing a constructive pro-
gram for the residents of the
Home as well as the securing
of necessary funds for its opera
ton. An appeal is now being
made to all citizens to aid in
making maximum use Of the
home by those in need of such
services and to give financial
support to this effort for funds.
Some city and state orgaaiza-
tons nave pledged, financial aid
but this will not be available
until they convene in the fall,
The home is in need of 100000
by or before August Is, 1854, to
meet the contract and maintain
possession of property and goods.
Properly certified representatives
will contact individuals an d
groups for contributions. Any a.
mount will be appreciated. Don't
fail in this great humanitarian
movement. You must be part
in helping Negroes accept this
grave challenge. Contributions to
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

this cause are deductible from
your income tax returns. The
list of all donors will be publish
ed, beginning in the next weeks
issue of the State Press. Cohtin-
Iished.
ued progress report will be pub
If you care to mail your dona-
ton, please address it to Mrs. H,
L. Porter, president of Board,
1920 Pulaski St, Little Rock, Ark
ansas, or call FIR 2-6l65 or FIR
1868 and someone will pick up
your contributions.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Hoosiers-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
their money in in advance install
ments through the year. Because
of the cooperative nature of the
venture, costs are somewhat low
er than they would be for an in
dividual undertaking of that sort
Next year, the trip will be to
Hawaii
Last year the travellers went a.
broad, visiting seven nations,
This was the biggest project yet
undertaken. The group was re-
ceived in Italy by Glare Booth
Luce United States ambassador.
This is the second trip to Mex
leo City, Mexico. The group left
Indianapolis July II and will re-
turn August 9. Travel will be by
chartered bus. Letters have al
ready been received from the
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE'
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, a Brooklyn sQhOoI
teacher who has had EXTENSIVE
study and experience in At
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having 70 Do
with parent child relation.
ships and family living. LII,
ters may be addressed TO MIS-
Rail at the Global office, Hole
Theresa, 209o It'll Avenue, NYG
Dear Miss Ball:
l have been going with a FL
low who is twelve years NY
senior. He seems to Ike M and
enjoys my company, b. neya
takes me out. II we talk about
marriage and the iamll5 etc.
(even in general terms III
clans up" Being older ! have
few contacts and the ones avail
able are not quite to my liking
- for a husband.
l wonder what | can do vi
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

ings on this complaint have beel
set for July 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

grabbed her purse and ran. She screamed, but
he was almost olt Of sight when / got here.
I only had a chance to fire once.
and you missed, - DAN signs
NO." says the rookie. Under that far
light, at the turn m the path, l see him sway
and put his hand to his left arm. aim at his
Iegs, like the Inspector tells Us, and hit him
IN the arm instead"
Maybe" Dam says, I'VE should give you
a bow and arrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ssH',sh s as %ss.
FEATURE FICTION
or" the Inspector


growls at DAN McGarry. the plain-clothes
cop. is screaming mad"
Mad at me?' Dan asks. feeling sort OF
proud, because up to now no one more impor-
tant than the Police Commissioner and vari-
GUS Inspectors has ever been mad at him.
Mad at all US cops, - the Inspector states
HE says Highland Parks not safe for anyone
except the squirrels. There were two more
muggings in the park last night. Both victims
were women"
"A mugger of DANES" Dan says. shaking
his head. is an unwholesome character"
I'm adding to the park detail. ;" says the
Inspector. you and three rookie cops will
join it. The Mayor is out for bear"
-IfI get my hands on one Of those muggers."
says Dam. Il viii serve the Mayor casserole
of bear a Ia McGary. which means with the
teeth knocked in and the nose out of place
and -"
No brutality" says the Inspector. But
shoot the guy in the leg if he tries to get away.
If we don't stop these muggings we'll have to
close the park to the public after dark"
And then" Dan says, thinking back ten
derby to his lost youth, where will the kids
60 these spring nights to hold hands and
exchange friendly banter back and forth?"
You win start tonight" the Inspector
says. The rockies are raw bat willing. Good
hunting. and don't mean the park squirrels"
The park rats" Dan says.
DAN routes the three rockies along different
paths, and he takes the center path himself.
Sure enough, there are young couples on the
benches holding hands and exchanging friendly
banter with great enthusiasm, and Dams SEN
timental heart melts. To keep himself fight
ing mad and vigilant, he has to keep thinking
of those mugge1s and how it might be his
mouse Kitty who is slugged some dark night.
At midnight he hears shot. He runs across
kids playground and he comes on one of the
rookie cops. who Is kneeling beside an old
dame on the ground This old dame is moan
ing and it seems like she is IN daze and has
been made most uncomfortable.
"A real nice guy!'' the young cop says bit
te1ly. He mugged her from behind. She
never had look at him. He slugged her and