davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
WiIIscreek

WILLSCREEK - We had the
forst storm here last Wednesday
night we have had for years. The
following barns were blown
over: Sam Leach, Wayne Long
G. p. Moore, two for Flo Smith
two for Harry Stotts and blown
ed the roof off his house, be.
sides several other damages tC
barns and houses and trees down
Dean Oliver took a load oi
cattle and hogs to the Barnes.
vile sales Saturday.
j. c. Wyscarver and wife
Rosa and Ralph Starr and wife
Helen were visitors here last
Saturday evening
Our electricity was off last
week for "a hours. Hard on the
deep freezes.
Edgar Roe has started ouf
with his threshing machine.
Dick Leach and family were
visitors at Roy Leach's last Sat.
urday.
Herman Hesson and family oi
Colorado, are visiting at Nathan
Somers this week. They say il
is a great place in Colorado.
Mr.. Bun and wife and Mrs
Calvin of Lore City, cousins o1
ours were social callers here last
Friday. First visit in years.
Rexy Rich was repairing irwin
Bates house last week.
The storm last week is goine
to be hard on the insurance com
panies.
The fishers says the fish have
begun to bite again.
Cap Hayes and wife were call
ers here last Friday evening.
Owen Gallagher was on the
creek one day last week.
Irwin Bates is still very poorly
Not improving very much.
Grant Roe, Ernets Meighen
Mike Pulaski of SalesviIle, were
past here last Sunday going tc
Summerfield and Lewisville tc
see the damage done by the
storm last Wednesday night
Also two more St Clairs ano
their wives were here enroute
to Lewisville to see damage done
| guess it is pretty bad
Eldon Morris and wife and
Elmer Yaw and wife, Cambridge
were visitors here last Sunday.
Bobby Carpenter and family
were visitors at Bobby Roe's on
Sunday.
Euclid Floy and family OF
GAINESVILLE, were callers on Sam
Leach, Sunday.
Clyde Bates and family were
on the creek last Sunday.
Farmers are nearly all busy
these days repairing roofs and
buildings caused by the storms.
Quite lot of damages.
Bobby Warner was on the
creek last week combining oats
and wheat.
Harley Bates and c.. P. Moore
attended the Republican EXecu-
tive meeting last Saturday eve.
ming.
Eckard Hague and Erwin Stal-
lings were repairing roofs foI
Earl Moore and Flo Smiths last
week.
Wayne Long and wife, Edna
Long attended the sale at Sales
vile last Friday night. Wayne
say some wonderful bargains.
Alice Rich, wife of Homer
Rich died last Thursday. Funeral
Sunday Burial was at the
Friends cemetery Sunday at
o'clock.
Thousands of bales of hay was
baled last week. An awful crop
of hay. Second cutting is as good
or better than the first.
Edgar Roe is threshing wheat
and oats. 1t is turning out good,
Leana Smith was home the
last part of last week.
Irwin Bates is still very poor
ly. Not improving as would like
Several Of our folks attended
the funeral of Alice Rich at
Quaker City Sunday.
Clara Moore also of Canton,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

A long interval between .har-
vesting peas and cooking or pro-
cessing them, results in a de-
crease in sugar, an increase in
starch content, and loss of flaw
or. For best quality, the interval
should be minutes. rather than
hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

IF NOT PLEASED. YOUR 40c BACK
at any drug store. Use easy-to-apply
ITCH-ME-NOT to aIlay the itch Oi
eczema, athletes foot, ringworm
poison Ivy, insect bites. Feel the relief
in IS minutes or your money back at
RALSTON PHARMACY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

group featuring good s.ng.ng.
close harmony and the ability 20
keep abreast with ne 'imes With
out be, omlng radical
The mex, Stage of,erec 'Ar lnN
spots The popularity q ,ni>
group vas based on the unusual
.alse,io Hoice OF Bill Kenny plus
The deep. SLOW draNl ~ Olviile
Hoppy Jones Internal strife
jealousy ari ne death Z Jore,
IS ire eventual undons y th's
sr7up
Then came The Rs, ems They
M oy Swinging ore Man
RIVE and 'es'- .ng me 4n4,4s4
BASS ,oce ). Jn'ny RieNs Irc-
werlc-s m,ia'e compef.i.7r,
"a Isy again sns tal r4an-
-gemer, ki.-d i: ~. cyclic
Ts~t aue ,qe Orit3.-Doniloe
peu.-. Tn.s -nla un'ed.s the
NOS, lusa per- b ,et Especially
from the >'sa -p-n, z we NUM-
or o. group. Hh.su Ease been
nslu~rced oy 'acnl
The Ink gp7,y were p.aosoiN
ia, olgges; money MAKERS oyer
snort pernd The Mills Broth
~. however naNe been the most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Local Vocal Group
Inks Chess Pact

Five Turbans. sensational
young vocal group. have signed
with the Chess Recording Com.
pany
Their FIRST record release, Wlll
be two originals written bv
members of the group The two
tunes include China Doll" and
That's Why Fell In Love
Members Of the Five Turbsns
include Josh Goodwin Don
Crawford. Sam Sims. Alphonso
Foster and Richard Lawrence.
The group is under the per
sonal management Of Phil Wad-
dell. recent winner OF the De-
troit Tribune's NC theatrical
award
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Gwen Peoples Too Young,
New Girl Sought To Star

only 10 years old al lcas, a vcai
youneer Than ORIGINAL plans
called for.
Miss People had charm poise,
some theatrical framing and pre-
scented likely prospect With
the encouragement and publicity
she received She may pursue a
career of he, own in another
year or two
In The meanwhile. II another
prospect shows up. attention viii
be gwen to her The idea is 10
take grl with little or no
BACKGROUND and exploit her into
possible theatrical stardom. Only
Miss Peoples age renders her
ineligible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
AH Institute
Calendar
June 2Q-2s

June 20 l:45-2 pm. Station
HJBK-TV tChannel - See For
Yourself. the Detroit Institute OF
Arts weekly progra Fort Nal
den and AmherstbL nth Da-
vid p. BotSiord. Custodian Of the
Museum az Fort Maiden National
Historic Park as guest
Exhibitions
1855 Builders Show Home
Architectural Competition.
through June 20 Work in Pro-
gtcsS: inexpensive Opportunities
or Collectors Paintings. Draw
ings and Sculptures by the best
Of contemporary American artists.
through June ~
The 2lst Detroit International
FIX h bition Of Photography,
through July 1 Work from the
Museum Workshops for Young
People. Winter-Spring. 1888,
through August !
Art of our Centuly"-Euro-
pean. American and Michigan
work from the permanent collec-
ton. through September IL. Con-
temporary Color Prints from the
Museum Collection, through Oc-
tober 3. Exhibition Of the Whit
comb Request, no closing date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Little Known Facts To
Be Revealed On Winners

Next week June 26th. VIII
bc4n the TripuneS series of ar
ticles on the twelve winners OF
the recently concluded Theatrical
Poll
You Nlll 90 highllghts and
Backgrounds Of George Bias
male vocalist. Bobbe CASTOR
temale vocalist. CALVIN Frazier
male blues. Mae Patterson (tc-
male blues. The Scalders (slnging
group. Little Willie tap danccrl
Won and Verge Nnterpretaiivc
dancer. Phil Waddell tMC). Lou
Owens tcomediaul. Nina Mae
Mckinney female nmpersonator).
Maurice King Orchestral. and
Br'sioc BRYANT (disC Jockey
Our object was no' just to have
4 contest but 10 encourage and
promote The winners. Help them
achieve that goal in show bust
ness which means attention Sc
curiiv and acclaim
You will get an inside glimpse
O. these winners. You viii learn
little known facts about nem.
You Nlll find out wha, makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
z Spots Bid For
SheIia Guyse

Two Detroit spois-ChlcS and
the Fl1c arc bidding for the
services % beautiful talented
Shella Gas, recent winner of
the Arthur Godfrey Talent
Scouts shpw
Miss GUYS, Mas last seen To-
callv ~ Inc old Club Zomhie
That vas during the time she
Was iust breaking INTO show
businc IS As a matter of fact y
was h. second Job.
Shcila Guyse has appeared
on Broadway in five different
shows, made three motion pic
lures and appeared on televislon
with Godfrey and Lanny Ross
coast .to-coaSt She also has Won
an award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Tribune Theatrical Poll Winners
Asked To Send Addresses Instantly
WRITE IN

WE tpaoNiNg persons are asked ~ WRITE IN
gfec' md complete addresses lmmediari, As win
certificates and subscriptions want tnese 10 get
N nAnds immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Career or College
Face Young Singer

SAINT LOUIS. Mo- Grace
Bumbry. l7-year-old soloist in
a choir Of the Union Memorial
Methodist Church here who re-
Gently won national acclaim on
d TV show. now faces the ques-
ton Of which comes first. career
or college
The young contralfo had
planned 10 enter Boston Uni
versitY this Fall 70 study music
on a scholarship she has al.
ready been awarded.
In New York City May II on
the Arthur Godfrey Talent
Scout, program, her singing an
ARA from a Verdi opera was so
effective that Godfrey withdrew
her from the contest" as he
visibly wept He regarded her
as too tremendous 70 be thought
OF a. in competition with anyone
else o. the program
Next came an offer from Sol
Hurok New York's top manager
81 concert artists. who is agent
for Marian Anderson and other
internationally famous singers
Would Miss Bumbrv like 10
study N Europe for a concert
Ten days later she was still
Mss Bumbry said she
wanted 10 be concert
singer bu, thought she ought 10
go 10 college first.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

thUal tex
Dd YOU KNOW George Bias
missed "blg time" because ne
sounded too much Like then pop
giag Morton Duwney d. YOU
su9N Bohbe Castor lost Job
'ri Wearing a white evening
-oWn2 Did YOU know CALVIN Fra
yer got MS start with a group
inai won thlfd prize on AN anna
lrui ,hoWr Did YOU know Mae
Patterson was slated tor the
Apollo Theatre Did you know
Bgsiae Bryant once published a
han ~ newspapers
And there are probably a lot
uf othc things YOU did not know
abOui The winners of the TIL
tnne's 1854 Theatrical Poll This
,ciles starts next week and con-
'inues for - big weeks Don't
miss single issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Gloria irving,
United Get Close

Gloria Irving is being >ci up
for recording session with
Omitted Records. This Will be- her
first effort with this label al
though she did several sides for
States Her biggest record num-
Der was Daughter. a recorded
answer to Ruth Browns Mama. y
Machinery for this session was
set into motion over the week
end between Gloria's managers
and Leonard Allen OF United
Record Co. of Chicago.
United is also interested IN
Mae Patterson. the Tribune's 1854
female blues winner, Bobbe Cas-
ton. female vocalist winner and
The Killers, a singing group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

The Tribune promotion depart
ment this week announced With
drawing their Gwcndolvn Peoples
project
Gwcndolyn Peoples is The gtl
picked by the promotion depart
ment with the hopes Of Jockcyine
her into theatrical Siardom II
developed that Miss Peoples WAS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
CHARM
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK tGlobab-wc have
written volumes on our topic for
today. so this comes as Just a
reminder II has to do with
chewing Gum chewing can be
healthy and for that il is recon-
mended
But u ~ positively revolving TO
note the number Of people who
take It As an indoor sport. and
their chewing can be heard above
the din and roar of subway
traffic.
The best advice we could give
TO anybody who wants TO charm
her public IS. Don't chew" There
IS no charming way TO do It.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

OIL am disabled Korean
veteran. and I'm panning 10
take on.ihe- job training under
Pubic Law is. viii VA fur
nish me with supplies need
10 pursue my training?
A fcs within limits The
sind quality and amount of
supplies Viii bc limited TO
hose commonly required 10 be
pWned personally bN non-vet-
rams taking the same training
i vour disability variants IT,,
tou may be- issued ,peclal
equipment io help YOU do your
job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Many Authorities Say, YES
But Buying Public Still Like Them
BY RoLLo S. VEST

They say getting 10 the top Is
pretty rugged job. But siaylng
~ thclc IS often MANY lines
urtc difficult.
Exec So often new Style a
ncA sound OF decided new m
is. prrtailye iranscendS upon the
theatrical horizon, and IN short
osa,f crop OF lmitatoIs sprins
up s hy magic And after a
unl.c iar know-ii-alls start pre-
a.t.. ,nelr doom When this
accomplished he procedure
,. ai over again.
i.a't diversion " the theatre
81 9ne Uetm d. this prsc-
M ne singing groups-the
ctef'tf 'tpe although some
lp. a and SO members
4 erolp -rys Vui OF Bait
r called themselves the
4. o.c .r-se ,ec0rd ITS Too
Sooa z Nreo mat soaked the
aaFng puolc Ighi De
t.... e ,ves Before the,
14shiy enirencned
~ 81 sps rsgie1 ltppp!ns
e- .re c,la,;v So tol
ss ssN ne Orioles
enalned toI
-p-The Dominoes, 70
.tte 'rr .renc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
BEAUTIClANS

Ask your jobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the sciniillafine new
magazine for Bsauticians
Choekfull Of smart new hair
styles pointsrs- on making
more money In 80. IT'S just
The msgsrins you'v. been wait
ing for. II your iobbsr h out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription BY mail. Only s..
tor seven months. S. for one
year. Write today tot BEAUTY
IHADE. loi West tsih Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

- y . y
In 'hy Tribune's teceu'ly cons
c!ucel Theatrical = III an even
1ozsr l.eup. were listed Per
nop aie'1tf coltn -o.4p, were
nN' A>.,H Tins i,F.li.t output 81
>ng.r- -tmp- represents Detroit
alone Mai.pN ,a.s IS TO- ~
tNn finepai V.'st. aal yW
-..- Iii III,
sr ~. Ta ,p rnn-
f.a... .,....a "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Colonel
Collaboration
Today

FIT. SHERIDAN, Ill. Up - An
Army lieutenant colonel goes on
trial today before a general court
martial on charges he elaborated
with the Communists in a North
Korean prison camp.
1t. Col. Harry Fleming, IS, of
Racine, Wis, is the first American
officer to FACE a court-martial for
behavior as a prisoner of war In
Korea.
The 5th Army said he is charged
with violating the 95th and 96th
Articles of War and the 133rd and
134th articles of the Uniform Code
of Military Justice-in essence,
that he "wrongfully elaborated
with the enemy and committed
acts detrimental to fellow prisoners
of war"
A prisoner for three years, Flem-
ing was released in the exchange
of prisoners last september. He
was captured in October 1850 while
serving with the military advisory
group attached to the South Ko.
rean 9Th Infantry Division near
the. Yalu River.
A previous court-martial in
Washington convicted Cpl. Edward
S. Dickinson of Crackers Neck,
Va, of similar charges of collab-
Grating with the Communists while
a POW and sentenced him to 10
years in prison. Similar charges
are pending against another en-
listed man.
A board of inquiry of high Of
ficers held hearings in Washington
to determine whether Col. Frank
Schwable, a Marine flier, was fit
to continue leading troops after
having made germ warfare broad
casts on Peiping radio. 1t decided
his conduct was excusable on the
grounds of mental torture.
The 9Th Army said Fleming's
trial would be in open court EXCEPT
for elaboration periods.
A veteran of the Pacific war,
Fleming was one of the officers
who uncovered the Sunchon massa-
ere in October 1880. He was wound
ed shortly before his capture by
the Chinese Communists.
He said after his return from
Korea, Before I was captured l
diSliked communism. Now l know
why l dislike it. You might say
I'm something of an authority"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Sight OF Victims Body Is
Sickening To Thrin-Killers

NEW YORK N - Brooklyn'S
four thrin-killing teen-agers, once
boastful about their deeds Of vio-
lence, turned sick and shaken from
the sight of one Of their haplesS
victims.
The "fun' was over for Jack
Koslow, 1S-year-old leader of the
brutal foursome. He wept when
confronted yesterday with the bat
tered, water-soaked body of a Neg
70 victim and told detectives, az
feel sick"
1t was Koslow who two days
earlier had allegedly given police
details of this Staying and other
savage attacks Of the night before.
At that time he told them:
Last night was a supreme ad-
venture for me-"
One by one the four youths were
brought onto a Brooklyn water
front pier to identify the body of
Willard Menter, "a, who ran atoul
of his killers In q Brooklyn park
Monday night.
Police knew nothing of the slay-
ing until after the four youths were
arrested early Tuesday on an as
sault complaint and told of beating
a man, burning his feet with Gig
aretteS and throwing him into the
East River. Police began dragging
the river and yesterday recovered
the body. An autopsy showed he
drowned.
Kowlow, lean and mustached,
was the first to be shown the
bruised and bloated figure
stretched out on the pier. He
turned pale and whimpered:
eyes, that's the man. Take me
away from here before 1 faint"
Brought to the scene next was
husky Melvin Mittman, IT. His
muscles bulged under tight dun
garees and polo shirt as he stood
looking down on Menter's corpse.
In strained and fearful voice he
said he recognized the man.
eyes, yes, that's the man. We
threw him into the river"
Police reported only two days
ago that Mittman had told them
he liked to pummel the gangs VIC
Tins ito see how hard could
hit"
Jerome Lieberman, IT, answered
police questions grimly, but there
were tears in his eyes.
The last, 15-year-old Robert
Trachtenberg, remarked:
THAT man wore brown pants.
These are blue"
He glanced up at the stern eyes
of policemen around him and
quickly added, 81 might be wrong,
though. It was so dark"
II think that's the guy" he then
said.
Mentors body was identified by
his brother. The man, married and
father of two, had worked in a
Brooklyn factory and was last seen
by his family Monday night.
Police say they have learned of
nine attacks by the gang, including
the death of Menter and another
man, Rheinhold Ulrichson, a A.
year-old Steeplejack.
The four youths are being held
without bail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Jane Powell Is
Free To Remarrv

LOS ANGELES On Actress
Jane Powell has cleared the way
for her announced marriage in
October to auto dealer Pat Nerney.
"a.
She was granted her final di-
Vorce decree yesterday from in.
surance executive Geary Steffen.
Miss Powell, IS, won an inter-
locutory decree on Aug. s, 1853.
She testified Steffen, former pro-
fessional skater, was always play
ing tennis, skiing or engaging in
other athletic activities when he
should have been with his family.
Steffen promised to pay $125
monthly for support of two
children.
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Panic Kills

RUTLAND, VT. R-Mrs. Daniel
Bruten was killed last night when.
police said, she became startled by
a runaway automobile.
Police said that when she saw
the driverless auto zigzag down
billy Washington Street she leaped
from the car in which she was
riding and landed on her head.
The driverless auto struck the
car in which she was sitting and
caromed into another car but none
of the four persons in the cars was
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
President Pleads For Prayers For Peace

lenge before representatives Of ITO
million Christians yesterday at a
session Of the World Council of
Churches.
1t was greeted with applause.
Clergymen and laymen attending
the convention later told newsmen
Of their reaction to Eisenhower's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

could result in a global day OF
prayer, his public profession of
faith and an invitation to criticize
government Tin the light of reli-
gious ideals"
A half dozen or more used terms
such IS wonderful" and Every
good"
Bishop Otto Dibelius, leader of
German Professionalism, appraised
1t as Every remarkable Speech"
and added:
1T comes from the depths of
the heart and is very much well
come by the members of this as
sembly."
The President addressed a null
titude of $4,000 men, women and
children who sat or stood in North
western University's Deering Mea-
dow. In the audience were rep
resentatives of 1853 denominations
In AS countries who are in the
midst OF a 17-day conference.
Eisenhower spoke of a campaign
for "a just and lasting peace" and
added:
II believe that you spiritual lead
ers OF a great world organization,
together with your brethren of 9TH
er faiths, can lead the way.
The goal should be nothing
short OF inviting every single per-
son In every single country of the
world who believes in the power
of a Supreme Being to join in Q
mighty, simultaneous, intense act
of faith.
"That act of faith might take
the form of a personal prayer by
hundreds upon hundreds Of millions
delivered simultaneously and fer
vently for the devotion, wisdom
and stamina to work increasingly
for just and lasting peace"
The President, through most Of
his remarks was solemn in tone.
The black academic robe he
donned to receive an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws from North
western emphasized the gravity of
his demeanor.
The President, in one part Of
his speech, referred to religion as
"a practical force in our affairs"
and invited churchmen to give gov
eminent criticism In the light of
religious ideals"
Methodist Bishop William c.
Martin of Dallas, president of the
National Council of Churches Of
Christ In the USA, told a newsman:
Il thought it was a very forceful
statement OF the proper relation
ship of church and, state. Problems
in the realm of economic and po-
itical life can never be effectively
solved until the decisions are made
in an atmosphere created by Chris.
tian faith and hope"
I Prof. Adolph Keller of the Swiss
Protestant Church Federation said
it was "a great moment to hear
such a statement" and noted that
Eisenhower had made a "declara-
ton of dependence on God"
Bishop Weston Henry Stewart Of
jerusalem, a prelate of the Church
of England in Jordan, said he was
most impressed by the Presidents
profession of faith.
That was the Presidents state
ment that, "for q moment" he was
speaking "as a private citizen,
single member of one Of the con-
stituent bodies Of this council Of
churches"
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
primate of the Church of England,
made this comment on Eisen-
hower's suggestion for q religious
peace movement:
"All such movements must be-
gin from the bottom and not be
laid on from the top"
An Alaskan brown bear can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

EVANSTON, III. R-President
Eisenhower's fervent plea to the
worlds spiritual chieftains to lead
the way to a just and lasting peace
drew an approving "amen" from
churchmen today.
He laid his show-the-way chal-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

An Alaskan brown bear can
weigh three-quarters of a ton.