davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Moore were visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Bates is. confined
10 her home with broken
shoulder
Mrs. Dorothy Hawley and son
and Katherine were visiting in
Pleasant City, Friday.
Mrs. Zella Danford of Akron,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Burlingame
Marion Khune and DelmaI
Buckley of Kenton, spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mrs Betty Wood and SON
Tommy, were visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred CHM, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Tarletor
were calling here one day last
week,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

CIMPLE, day-to-day care will
- keep your appliances in good
order and cut down a great deal on
repair bills.
Keep a small paint brush handy
for brushing crumbs from your
toaster every day after it's used.
Wipe the outside of the toaster with
a slightly damp cloth to keep it
shiny.
If waffle batter spills on the out
side of the waffle baker, let il
''bake" before removing. Then
wipe off with a damp cloth anc
polish dry with soft dry cloth.
Grids on a waffle baker can be
cleaned with a stiff wire brush.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Levi
Miller visited Sunday morning
with William Wickham, who re-
mains seriously i'll at his sons
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wick
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Perish of
GAINESVILLE, and Virgil Rossiter
of Byesville, visited Sunday with
Sam Rossiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Craig and
family of GAINESVILLE, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Kirkbride
have moved to the home of her
father, John Moore in Summer
field where they will care for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
sons of Pleasant Valley, visited
Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. c. B. Morris has returned
to her home in Dexter City after
spending nine weeks with her
son, Chauncey B. Morris and
family in Starkville, Miss. Re-
cent guests at the Morris home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nor
ris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Long, London.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
JAILED FOR THEFT

Harvey F. Beardsley Of Lowell
was sentenced to 60 days in
Washington county jail and
fined $25 and costs after he
pleaded guilty to charges of
rabbit stealing. He admitted .hav-
ing stolen a rabbit from Albert
Tullius of Lowell on Jan. 7 at his
hearing before j. P. Ben Hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
REPRESENTS DISTRICT

Miss Edith Curry of Somerset
will represent this district in the
preliminary semi-finals Prince
of Peace contest to be held in
Columbus, Jan. II. Miss Betty
10 Tilden was the county's
representative at the district
elimination contest held in
Relpre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Gerald Hart, 54, of Lower
Salem route 2, lost control of
his car on d curve on U. S. route
81, Thursday afternoon, turned
completely around and hit a
fence. He drew a fine of $40 and
costs from J. P. Ben Hall for
excess speed under bad road
conditions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Orange-Cranberry Punch

NMdhGA q QudItSJ
IA cup sugar
"a cup water
"a cup concentrated. quick
frozen orange juice.
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l bottle az pinD sparkling
water
Combine sugar and "a cup
water in saucepan. Place over
heat and bring to boil Stir
until sugar is dissolved. Cool.
Add remaining ingredients. Mix
we'll. Serve with ice cubes or
cracked ice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
RECEIPTS LISTED

Receipts for the last three
basketball games at the local
auditorium were released today
by Principal Gilbert Weekley.
They are as follows: Crooksville,
S86.95; Philo, $4,000 and Dresden
QR 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
FINED FOR SPEEDING

George Vaughn, "A, of Macks-
burg, was fined $40 and costs
by Mayor Jackson of Lowell on
Saturday. He was arrested by
the state highway patrol for
speeding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Recent visitors of GENEVA
Kirkbride and family were Mr.,
and Mrs. haywood Kirkbride,
Ocea johnson, Marie Polling and
Emma Kemp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Farm costs in first 9 months OF
this year dropped Az percent
from the same period in 1885,
while farm prices dropped II
percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Robert Bond and infant
son were removed from the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
Vile, to their home on Caldwell
route 6 on Monday in the McVay
ambulance,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Fall management of new mea-
dow seedlings is the most impor-
tant factor in their survival of
the winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
DUN & Bradsireet Mail Financial
Statements For 1854 Credit Raiinu

Dun q Bradstreet Columbus began mailing today
requests Tor financial statements the
ITSELF represents mammoth job for the postman according to
The entire mailing scheduled completed this week and in
Ray j. Price local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

If it's advertised m The journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Barbcued pabs and chicken atune to brisk weather days
If think babecued elaborate preparation you're
for surprise The is sweepc blend Of unsuphured
These
minute ready baked sparbs broed
chicken unsuphued contributes the rich
balances favor
Molasses Barbecue Sauce
Il cup unsuphured molasses Sounce tomato sauce
tablespoon prepared mustard q cup chopped onion
tablespoon vinegar teaspoon Iabasco
Combine all ingredients saucepan Bring bo boil one minute
YIELD: 2s cup
Barbecued Sparerbs
pounds sparers serving Place in shallow
Roast moderate $50 F = hours Basic with Barbecue
during hour of roasting YIELD servings
Barbecued Chicken
2pound broiler cut in half Place in shallow skin
side Brush with melted buter sprinkle with salt pepper Bake
in baking Basic
with barbecue baking YIELD servings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Classifieds Pay Dividends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Negro Newspaper
Week Program On
kSTP SundQN

Ths National Newspaper Pub
llsheF'a Association win observe
lts I2th Annual Negro Newspaper
Week, March ~ 20 20, common.
Grating the founding of the first
Negro Newspaper. 'Freedom's
Journal" by John u. RunSwurm. IN
New York CITY. March II. 1854
Featuring the observance win be
broadeasts over the National
BroAdeasting and Columbia
Broadoasting System networks.
The MIC program win origin.
ate from New York AZ $50 D. m.
EST on Sunday, March ~ and win
be q flftssn.minuts broadcast. 10.
cally ths program win be heard
on station KBTP 81 0 20 B:ib p. m.
The broadcast win feature .
dramatlKation u news hlghlights
from the Negro Press that made
headlines during 1903. Speaking
for the NNPA win BE- William o.
WALKER. publisher OF the Glove
land Caii-Post. and secretary Of
NNPA and DOwdaI Davis, gen
sraI manager Of the Kansas city
CAN and chairman Of the News
papsr week COMMITTEES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Lester Granger. executive Becre-
tRry OF the National Urban
League win be the principal
speaker at the Minneapolis Urban
Leagues 2sth annual meeting 10
DO held Friday. March 20. at the
RAdisson hotel
Granger, who IL considered one
Of tho nations top authorities In
the field OF human relations, has
received some Of the nations most
sought after awards and hohors
for his contributions 20 the wei
fare Of the country.
Al the present time he u an adj
visor TO the Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare. Mrs. O.
vetA Hobby. and has received the
Prealdsnt'a Medal for Merit and
the Navy's Distinguished Civilian
Services Medal.
He was also the first Negro 10
be elected president Of the Ma.
tional Conference OF Social Work.
Elections for members % the
leagues executive board win be
conducted at the meeting. Rsser.
vatlons for the dinner meeting can
be obtained by calling the league
office, AT. 1gi2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
MGYoV DGubNeY
Speaker A. NAAcP
M00flnQ Sunday

Mayor John n, Daubnsy Of It.
Paul viii address members and
friends Of the g. Paul Branch of
NAACP at Ia membership meet
ING on Sunday, March ~. Tho
meeting, scheduled for 4 p. m. will
be held at Local bIs Hail. Gao
Rondo Az The mayor win speak
on topics Of interest 10 the com.
munity.
Mrs. Addie G. Few. vice preal.
dent Of the ~. Paul Branch, IL
chairman Of the meeting.
Frank Smith, president. II at
present In the EAST and will at
tend the Washington Conference
Of the NAACp and other organi-
Ealiona. which II scheduled for
March 10.
Mr.. Smith h representing the
NJ. Paul Branch. tire Minneapolis
Branchs. Duluth Branch and the
Minnesota state conference At thu
washington Conference and win
make q report 20 the member.
ship at q future Branch meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
NkVumuh TGk0S
Firm Sfand
On Community

Eeora. Gold Coast - tANP) ---
Prime Minister Kwams Nbrumah
~ the Gold Coast recently an
nounosd q new policy toward
communist activities which should
end once and for all reports that
his government has been sympa'
thetio toward communism.
In an address before the lsgiH'
Iaiive assembly, DT. Nkrumah
said that no communist win be
employed In certain branches Of
the government
THE government Of the Gold
Coast viii In the future refuse IA
employ in certain branches Of the
public service persons who ara
proved 90 It's satisfaction 10 be
active communists"
The new order applied 20 ths
following branches
% The administrative. including
advisory posts on ministries. edn'
cation. including mass education
and community development. In.
Dor. information services police,
army. Gold Coast commissioner
offices overseas,
Commenting On his decision. DR..
NkT1imah aaid:
The government will not tOlsT.
ate employing public servants who
have shown that their first loyalty
IL 20 BE- an alien power foreign
agency which seeks b bring our
country under ~ domination"
The Gold Coast chief eHsoutivs
also said steps would be taken IN
curb communist activity among
Africans here. Dsploring this acti.
city. be Maid;
Large quantities u pamphlets
and magazines are being ssBt n
this cSu-Itry from abroad, All oi
n is tsn5sntiOus and some 81 II
IL designed % STIR up trOubis
which may obstTuct or destroy our
movement in this country for the
ssif government
Again certain persons IN this
country are being given free afr
passages 10 attend conferences
behind what IL generally knONn a.
the Iron Curtain with all expenses
paid. and scholarships are being
offered 70 Ooid Coast gtBdsuts N
sttsnd conferences and seminars
organized By communicate 0rRani.
Nations. Ths government 10 taking
measures 10 deal with this aspect
u the mattsr.S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
John Jackson,
Milwaukee R.R. Vet.
ElkS Leader, Dies

Final rites were held for John
jackson. ~. 3si6 Fourth Az. 8
who died Saturday. March Q, at
II a. m. Thursday, March II. Al
81. Peters AAIE church, with Rev,
NJ. L. Simmons officiating. assist
cd by Rev. n. w. Bolts. pastor,
Zion Baptist church.
Mr.. jackson was stricken with
q heart attack on Thursday.
March 4, and was rushed 20 Cen
eral hospital He was unconscious
on arrival and remand In q coma
until he died.
Mr.. jackson was an employees
Of the Milwaukee R.R. for %
years. He retired August ~. 1888.
A native Of Shelby County, No,
he had lived In Minneapolis for
nifty years. He was q member Of
g. Peters AME church; was a
member o. tho Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. - and Amsa
Lodge No. i0s. IBPoEw: past
patron EIecta Mhaptsr No. g. oEs
Of PTIA and a member Of CORN
THAN Lodge no. 10. Of the Masons
Of Hannibal. No. Hs served a. q
trustee Of Amss Lodge for almost
20 years.
Surviving are his wife, Gene
We've; one brother. James Jack.
son. Hannibal. No: three cousins,
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh Of this city;
Mrs.. Elizabeth Jones Of claTinda,
Ia, and Mr.. and Mra Thomas
KInchti0w Of Kansas CITY. KAna,
and other relatives
Burial was In Crystal LAKE
Cemstsry with Woodland Funeral
Hons IN charge Of aTTangsmsDts.
~ Jackaon Of Hannibal. Mrs..
Jones q ClaFinda and Mr. and
Mrs KInehtlON Of Kansas CITY,
an came 10 Minneapolis % attend
funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Pl1n TSSslmONlaI Banquet
FoF Talmauo Q. coroy

The Associated Negro Credit
Union. ~ year old Twin city or.
KaniEatiOn has announced prellm-
mary plans for a testimonial ban
quet honoring TAlmAEe y. Carey
on Monday. April 70 at the Hotel
Dyckman In Minneapolis,
The credit union Ia asking var.
ious other organized civic, rolIg.
ious other organized civic. rSlig-
cipats an sponsors Of the affair
Carey. the chief founder and
seeretATy-treaEursr Of the credit
union which has served the Twin
Cities for II years, has always
been active In Minnesota life. He
was exalted ruler Of AmSs Lodge
Of ElkA when the lodge acquired
Its present home. lie has been nc.
tive in the Minneapolis Urban
League. the Council a Social A.
genclsa, %. Thomas Eplncopal
church. tho NAACP and most
other owe organisations which
have been In operation IN the past
~ years.
At present Ne ID . department
head at the Twin cities Arsenal.
A general committee OF profnin.
ent and active Twin Citiana will
meet March "a, 10 complete plans
for the affair.
b. CaHsius, general chairman
Of the affair said; I'VE viii be
happy % have both organizations
and individuals Join in honortng q
man who has made q flns oontFf-
button 20 our communities and our
state.
I'VE consider II hitting that We
should pause from time 20 time
and pay tribute 90 those neigh.
bors Of ours who serve their com.
munity and state In many ways
far beyond the call Of duty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

the farm il white. They are mem
bers Of the local Methodist church.
Mr.. Holland In chairman Of the
finance committee and q member
Of the official board of the church.
Mrs. Holland 10 q teacher Of the
high school group, secretary Of
the women's Society Of Christian
Service and q member Of the Shell
by County Home Bureau. They are
both active In all civic affairs Of
their county.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
VT. THOMAS ANNUAL
STYLE SHOW PI.ANs

Plans for 81. Thomas Episcopal
churches 2Ist annual style Revue
and dance 10 be heId At the Min
nsapolls Labor Temple Monday
night April 10, are wen under
way.
Music for the gala occasion win
BE- furnished by Percy Hughes and
his band. Percy win also emeoe
the show. Judy Perkins and Dick.
IL Mayss win Be- the featured vO-
ealIHta.
Ths COMMITTEES announced that
there h stin time for clubs 70
sntsF their queen IN the oueen's
Contest sponsored BY the womsn's
auxiliary Of the church 10 pre-
side over the gala affair and also
10 win cash prizes.
Names Of participants and their
sponsors win appear In nsxt
weeks papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Federal Equality Of Opportunity
In Employment Act
Discrimination based on race,
creed, color, national origin or an
cestFy Il morally indefensible. :"
Senator Humphrey declared. /" 1t
In out Of harmony with our demo-
cratic institutions to prevent In
dividuals from earning q living or
restricting them TO only the least
desirable jobs. Eradication and
prevention Of discrimination are
proceeding, brislEly In some places.
haltingly in others. Just a. half
truth In not truth, 30 there IL no
such thing a. partial morality.
The denial Of equality OF oppor-
tunity to some In q denial Of the
fruits Of democracy to the Nation.
Other excerpts from Senator
Humphreys testimony include:
This committee IL well aware
Of the severe handicap that our
nation faces In our dealings with
other nations a. q result Of the
remaining discrimination and ex-
aggeration abroad.
The United States, as the pro-
claimed and acknowledged leader
Of freedom and equality, must
practice fully the freedom and
equality that we espouSe.
We must by public law and pub
lie policy make clear our desire
for equality In opportunity and
our willingness to practice II here
and abroad We must come 20 our
brothers In the world In Europe,
Africa, and Asia a. q living exam
pie Of human brotherhood.
We have spent billions since
the end Of World War II In foreign
aid. These expenditures have been
a. necessary a. they have been
vast We must recognize. however.
as the Vice President recently
recognized upon his return from
q tour Of Asia, that some OF the
effect Of our magnificent efforts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
W. O. HALE RECITAL
Az ION BAPTIST
SUNDAY, MARCH, -

The Parsonage Club Of Zion
Baptist church win present W. b.
Hale. well known tenor, IN q Re-
eitAl featuring gospel and spirit
ual songs On Sunday evening,
March II. al 8 p. m. at the church.
The public 10 cordially invited
TO attend this great musical treat.
A coffee stp win follow the pro-
gram. Everyone 10 welcome. There
win Be no admission charge
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

farm, which he purchased the
same year In Oconee, III
The farm included a modern
house. consisting Of eight rooms,
and q solarium. He rented the
farm until 1945. when the Hob
lands decided TO operate It them
selves AZ q grain farm. That year
they raised q few turkeys for
their own consumption and found
Il 20 fascinating that in 1S46. they
decided 10 raise turkeys 70 sell
The first year they raised just q
few: In le47, they raised n; In
1919. 1850; and In 1861. they had
$3.50.
This year they have started
500 turkeys They raise The
Broad breasted BrOase Head
breed. Ire Toms" weighing -
pounds at alx months and tiae
hens IL 90 10 pounds.
Their farm consists Of 300 acres
free OF debt. and II farned by q
white tenant. They reserve thirty
i've acres each year for their tur-
key raising range which they TO
tate. Where they raise turkeys
this year. VIII Be farm land the
next and % On
The turkeys are kept IN houses
for eight TO nine weeks. An Of the
houses are heated with gas and
have automatie water. While they
are SIN IN ths houses. there are
sznporchss for them 10 pun On:
that h called the harden stage"
OF preparing them for the outside.
Thsy grow very fast and AFTER
nine weeks. they are ready 20 go
On the range. There h always
nomsons who stays with thsFn o.
the range. An % ths birds are not
put on the range a. the same time.
Ths first ones that 60 out act -
lsadsrs for tn others. which y Of
tnesttmatnhls help IN case ~ .
storm or frighG Ths HoIIands seli
On large scale 10 poultry hOusss IN
n LouiA Mo- and some locally
speciallEing IN owen ready tur-
ksys ana -Arbor AcrsT brO1bsEu.
oounss - q snail town situated
no miles south q chsoago. On
route On. Tns Ha1Mnds are tAs
oaly NaEro family IN ths town. all
e thaar baap N ths ho1ss and au
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
EHTska Singers
Concert Is Success

A capacity crowd was on hand
on Thursday evening, March 9TH
10 hear the internationally fam
our Eureka Jubilee Singers In con-
cert At the Pilgrim Baptist church
The concert was sponsored by the
Senior choir.
The group, a quintet: Mrs. Ea.
thsr Oasbin Williams. director and
Aocompanist: Miss Virginia Mar
shall. soprano. Albert YRrbrouRh.
baritone: Frederick williams. base
and Mrs. DsQusnes NOrdan Mel
son oontralto. opened their pro
gram with The Lord II Ny
LKht."
Although most Of the program
consisted Of well known apiTituals
such - "ciimbin' Up the Noun
tain, ''EzsSisI Saw the Wheel"
and In That Great osttin' Up
M0rnin". the group thrilled the
audience with thsir rendftions Of.
"Ah, Sweet Mystsry Of Life. /"
Trees" and Through the Years {"
After the concert, the group en-
trained for Chicago. whsrs they
win spend . few days before their
NEXT engagement In Alberta, Can.
ada.
Members q the Senior Choir
served ~ uahers. hI. Dolly
crashsbon was chairman Of the
Arrangement COMMITTEES. Mrs.
Harriet Bells Smith IL President
q ths Senior Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Negro community Of Minneapolis.
suits have also been MED BY
CaAaiuA In New York against the
authors and publishers, Crown
Publishers, Inc, and the AmeFi-
can Book Btratford Proaa, Inc.
Terms Of the settlement were
not disclosed. Caasius was repre-
ssnted BY L. Howard Bennett 90
sociated with Hall. Smith and
iedlund, and the department
stores were represented by Morley.
Cant, Taylor, HAverutook and
Beardaley, ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

abroad have been offset by the
practice Of discrimination which
sim partially exists In our coun-
try. To that extent we have not
been getting our moneys worth.
Discrimination IL bad In lnterna-
tonal relations."
Society can achieve It's goals In
many fashions. II can do 90 by
patterns Of behavior that have no
roots In legislation. II can do %
by education. II can do no by o
mere declaration OF legislative
policy, and I believe such q de-
clAration could result in a change
Of attitude and behavior because
ours 10 not an authoritarian 80
ciety.
Respect for Law 10 a strong
strand In our political fabric. Con-
Citation and persuasion are also
traditional means In our society
for achieving our goals. Govern
ment machinery fostering these
steps II Of Inestimable value IN
improving human relationships-
our domestic relations courts have
proven that such methods can i'm
prove family relationships where
legalistic devices frequently fall
~OR bIIi attempts 20 combine
that declarations Of Legislative
policy with the need % dlssemln-
ate Information and Informed
discussions together with utiIl-
EatiOn Of Cancellation and per-
sunalOn."
eat this critical moment Of his
tory when the survival Of freedom
and the basic values Of democracy
10 threatened. we must fllfIn and
redeem the guarantees and pFin-
ciples OF our PHILOSOPHY Of govern
ment. We must fortify our rspu-
tation among the nationa Of the
world and encourage their devo-
ton to democratic ideals by our
living and expanding democracy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

caAaiua filed suit against the
department stores and the authors
and publishers In March. ipa2.
In HIS complaint, CaAslus AlledE.
I'd that his reputation had been
greatly damaged and injured
by reason Of tho publication Of
the libelous and defamatory state.
ment and itn wide circulation In
the state % Minnesota"
caAalua charged that the state.
ment wAs intended TO mean that
he was boas and controlled the u.
legal and immoral activities In the