davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-14
|NCW Appoints
Luncheon Choirmen

Committee chairmen have
been appointed for the annual
spring luncheon of the Wash
ington section of the National
Council of Jewish Women to be
held March 26 in the Hotel
Statler.
Proceeds from the event will
go to the councils local, ma
tional and international projects.
Among these are the Juanita K
Nye Council House, USO. Vet
erans Hospitals, and the Golden
Age Club Also a portion will
be used to support scholarships
for foreign students, and the
teacher training program at the
Hebrew University in Israel.
Mrs. Samuel B. Brown is gen.
eral chairman of the luncheon.
She is being assisted by the
following committee chairmen
Mrs. Harry Rod. hostesses: Mrs.
David Loewenstein, tickets; Mrs.
Samuel Bensinger, treasurer;
Mrs. Herbert Holland, telephone;
Mrs. Norman Diamond, public
ity: Mrs. Pearl Colby. decora-
tions and Mrs. Mandel Ouris-
man. uSherS.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Teen Etiquette
By Kite Turmoil

After you ''go steady" awhile.
things may not be quite right.
You bicker or go into a Slow
burn" or "deep-freeze" after
arguments. Your steady" seems
bored. jealous, super sensitive.
You feel restless. uneasy. What's
wrong? Should you "break up?"
How long to go steady is a
two-way question, to be decided
by both. Something to talk over.
soon as one thinks all is not we'll.
But before you Jump into undue
drama, or a decision you might
regret, let's listen to these "in-
side stories" AS told to your
Teen Etiquette reporter by two
girls. for whom "going steady"
has become a problem.
Elizabeth says: II have been
going steady with a boy for al
most two years. We have not
been getting along well, lately.
All of a sudden he is jealous. acts
childish. I now have a chance
to go with another boy, who
treats me fine. Most girls would
Jump at this. Many advise me
to go with him. ! like both boys.
Once my steady and considered
there was nobody else for either.
Now ! am not sure, puzzled.
What to do?"
Kay says: II go steady with a
nice boy. We enjoy each others
company. But I feel something
is lacking. There is no quicken
ing of the pulse. None of the
butterflies in stomach one is
supposed to feel. He is more like
a friend than a boy friend. How
ever, there is a young man. with
whom ! work. who does excite
me. He speaks, pays a few COM
pliments once in awhile. ! hear
he has been asking about me-. !
think he knows like him. Is
he just flirting? Should / give
up my steady or forget the new
boy?"
Here, are some guide-rules,
from dating experts and young
adults. They might help Eliza
beth. Kay, you or anyone with
a similar brother"
/. To go steady too long is
unfair to both, and others you
might want to date. BY usual
Evening star., 1954-03-14

on to a new steady. That's toe
natural. in teens or early date
experience, to be cause for worry
or apology. Studies show it is
average" to go steady three
times, be engaged twice before
you are really ready to marry
"for keeps" once!
z. If you decide to go back to
going steady, you'll have more
to share If you continue to widen
your interests. Take time out
from twosome dates to enjoy
other couples separate activities
and hobbies. With variety. boy
girl friendships are more fun,
likelier to last even after you
decide you no longer want to 60
steady.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Teen Etiquette
Some Rules About Going Steady

standards for "going steady" you
postpone outside dating. until
you forewarn your steady" of
your wish or intention. This is
no time to name one you might
date, you think! If that does not
work out, it could be embarrass-
ing for all.
Whenever In doubt about
whether to continue to go steady,
with one you still like. why not
try a trial separation? This is
what youth-counselors call the
cooling -off period" It's increas-
ingly popular from mid-teens on.
This is one courteous, sensible
way to keep the friendship Until
you decide what to 10 about
future-dating. You two work out
your own plan, along these lines:
/. You agree to take time out
from going steady" 1t is under
stood both will be free to date
other people. No need for check
up reports or feelings of guilt
if you discover it's fun to be a
"date-gypSy" for awhile.
2. During the "try-out" you
keep it. even if something more
exciting turns up. You don't stir
rivalry by 'raving on" about one
date to another. You don't
broadcast" details of your plan.
You just let it be known. lightly.
that you're not going steady.
now.
3. You keep all dating on a
friendly. casual basis, until you
and your former steady are ready
to come to some definite decision.
4. To set a time limit is the
easy way to start and end the
experiment. This might be for
three weeks. three months, or
whatever seems long enough for
fair trial.
S. At the agreed date Cor
earlier, If one has reason to step
up the decision), you get to-
gether, to discuss where from
there. Whatever you then think.
be honest about it. To pretend
what you do or do not feel can
be the deep hurt. the Snide dis
loyalty.
6. Be prepared to take it In
stride If one or the other wants
to continue to date many. or go
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Card Hostess

Miss Rosalie Pendergast en-
tertained at cards on Thursday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Murdock, who reside
on Indian Head avenue, Indian
Head.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Serto Mottress and Box Sprino

Companion voIue! Fo-
nous quality button.
tufted mottress with pre-
built border. ventliotors,
turning hondIes. Moteh-
ing twin size box spring.
double Size hishev)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-21

when it is giving it's citizens
equal opportunity, is giving
dangerous advice and rend-
ering disservice to this coun-
try. To refuse to obey the
law and to teach others to
do likewise is a greater
threat to our country than
the efforts Of all the Com
munists combined"
So. we call upon the heads
of our schools, our teachers
and other state employees to
stand up and be counted
when the forces of evil in
our southland are threaten
ing to defy the Constitution
of the United States and the
Supreme Court of the land.
1t may be that God has
brought US into this country
and out of the house of
bondage, which we were
tOughened. for this very
hour in order ''that this ma
ton under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom and
that government for the peo-
pie. by the people, for the
people shall not perish from
the earth"
For in the end what good
will be your job, your home
or your rights when free
dom has been dethrOned and
tyranny stalks the land de-
molishing such pillars of our
government as it's Constitu-
ton and its Supreme Court.
Once this evil is upon us you
will see even the elementary
freedoms we now. enjoy
The Carolina Times.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-21

take an active part. This
was the accepted pattern
and any one of them stray
ing from it was generally
looked upon by Negroes as
crazy and by whites as dam
gerous and he or she must
therefore be Immediately
discharged. AS a result most
of our colleges and schools
are stated by men and
women who hive in an eternal
state Of fear and trembling,
deceit and hypocrisy.
We think the time has
come to throw off this cloak
of shame and to stand up
and be counted. No man or
woman is fit to teach young
people nor can he inspire
them, who is a coward. The
practice Of tickling white
folks ears, or deceiving
them on matters pertaining
to the race just to hold a
job is out Of date. AS so
beautifully stated by the
president of the State Bap-
fist Convention, 1--WE are law
abiding citizens, we still be-
lieve that anyone who advo-
Gates the overthrow Of the
supreme law of the land
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-21

Choir. No admission; free
will offering.
The Star City has been a.
great center for many of
our friends to take their va
cations during the month of
July. Mrs. H. B. Wright OF
1888 Purcell Ave-, NV. was
hostess to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards of Bronx
vile, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
George (Bear Legs) Smith,
Mrs. Mary McCutchenon, the
mother of Mrs. Smith from
Waynesboro, Va, and the
well known chemist and bus
inessman Mr.. Dick Clark
and wife of Lexington, Va,
all have acknowledged their
appreciation for the WON
derful time while in our
city.
Mrs. ID. r. Powell, wife of
DIR. Powell, who is pastor of
Hill Street Baptist Church.
and Mrs. w. N. Hunter, the
wife of DR.. Hunter who pas
tors the Jerusalem Baptist
Church, attended the annu
al national meeting of the
Minister'S Wives Alliance in
Detroit, Mich, a few weeks
ago. While there, Mrs.
Powell was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Walker and
Mrs. Walkers sister, Mrs.
Claudine Stone Allen. Mrs.
Walker is q former resident
of Roanoke and is known to
her many friends here "a
Mrs. Jessie Mae Wade Wal
ker. The Walkers have been
lifelong frien Is of the
Powells and have been the
recipients of their courte-
sizes through the years.
The program of the ALI
ance offered much variety,
challenge end interest. The
\ speakers were very inspir.
ing. The Alliance featured
a Symposium on the subject
Ministers Wives In TIL
! Scheme Of Things" Mrs
1 Otillie Pechous spoke OF
i Ministers Wives in Educa
ton; Mrs. Geraldine Bled
\ son dealt with them in theil
relationship to Government
i Mrs. A. A. Banks, on Bust
4 ness; and Mrs. Hale Thorn
the wives to religion.
i Mrs. Powell reports tha'
I she spent o day in Canads
l (Continued to page three
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-21
Roanoke Society

Roanoke, the Star City,
has been a great center for
many Of our friends to take
their vacations during the
month of July. Mrs. H. B.
Wright of 1888 Purcell Ave-,
N. W., was hostess to Mr..
and Mrs. James Edwards of
Bronxville, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. George (Bear Legs)
Smith; Mrs. Mary McCut-
chenon, the mother Of Mrs.
Smith from Waynesboro,
Va; and the well known
chemist and business man,
Mr.. Dick Clark and wife of
Lexington, Va; all have ac-
knowledged their apprecia-
ton for the wonderful time
while here in our home and
city.
Miss Yyonne Russell came
in to visit The Tribune to
meet the personnel and to
say hello to her pastor, Rev.
F. e. Alexander. Yvonne is
q sophomore at Fincastle
High School and a member
of the First Baptist Church
at Buchanan.
The State Baptist Sunday
School Convention is con-
vening in the city of Nor
folk this week. The follow
ing laymen are attending:
Mrs. Madge Wheaton of
High Street Baptist; Mrs.
Matte Morris, Messrs. J. X.
Trent and George Saunders
all of First Baptist; and MIR.
J. r. Board of Mt. Zion Bnp.
! fist. Mr.. Board is the Dis
trict Superintendent for the
/ Southwest Division. TIL q
body is meeting at the FRS,
Baptist Church of Norfolk
of which DIR. Eugene Smith
is pastor emeritus.
MRS. Lucy Reeves Present.
There will be q pagean
given by Mrs. Lucy Reeve
at the Maple Street Baptis
. Church, Thursday, Angus
26, at 500 pm. The It'll
will be Behold / Stand A
The Door and Knock" Let
ting Jesus Love Little Chill
dren; The Poor Girl; VIII
. Ia That Coming from Eden
Death Is A Policeman; tn
: Dancing Girl; The Drunkel
Man; The devil will be Their
to tempt them. This pagean
J is sponsored by the JUNO
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-21
Press Comment
Stand Up, Be Counted
For Law And Order

Not since World War II
when William HASTE quit as
civilian aide to the Secretary
of War has a Negro leader of
national stature made q
greater impression on south
ern Negroes of his sincerely
and courage than was made
by Lester Granger last week
when he quit as special con-
sultant to the u. S. Navy on
racial problems. In resigning
his post with the Navy, Mr..
Granger gave as his reason
that the steps taken by the
Navy on eliminating segre-
cation are not sufficiently
encouraging or direct to de-
mand the services of q con-
sultant. Said Mr.. Granger
further, on the matter of the
broader assignment of Negro
commissioned officers, there
has been some improvement
but that there appears to be
mo urgency in this matter
on the part of the key Off
cial responsible for evalu-
ating and expediting" his
recommendations.
Although he said it in
more cultured terms, what
Mr.. Granger actually meant
was that Naval officials were
stalling or giving him the
run around on the matter
of desegregation in the u. S.
Navy. That MIR. Granger had
the courage to say so and
then resign, is worthy of
note and places him in the
forefront of Negro leaders.
So often many of our So
called leaders will swallow
such action or keep their
mouths closed just to rake
in the salary or hold on to
the honor attached without
giving due consideration as
to what it is costing the race
as a whole.
More and more Negro
leaders are going to have to
stand up and be counted if
they are going to retain the
respect of the masses. Not
only is this true in the field
of politics, government, bust
ness and education but in
the field of religion. We be-
lieve DR.. P. A. Bishop, presi-
dent of the Lott Carey and
State Baptist Conventions
had this in mind last week
when he blasted those who
would advocate the over
throw of the supreme law Of
the land as laid down by the
United States Supr e m e
Court, in it's ruling on the
matter of segregation in
public schools. For his stand
DIR. Bishop has received the
praise and appreciation of
every forward looking Negro
in North Carolina as well as
those of the State Baptist
Convention.
For a long number of
years, presidents and teach
ers Of state colleges, prin-
cipals and teachers in public
schools have had it under.
stood that although they
were in accord with the pro.
gram of the National Asso
citation for the Advancement
of ColOred People and 9th
er progressive organization!
and movements for the bet
terment of che race, the!
were not expected to com
: out in the open and say s,
or take an active part ii
] them. Theirs was q kind o
associate or secret member
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Church Women
Observe World
Community Day

Church women of London and
vicinity will join in the observance
of World Community Day at the
London Presbyterian Church Fri
day afternoon, November II, at
$3.50 o'clock.
The various denominations par
ticipating are expected to find it
vital experience in worshiping
together, gaining new information
and insight into world affairs, re-
lieving human distress thror"h
their Packets for Peace" which
may contain warm Clo,ning lor
children, remnants for making
clothing, bedding. money and last
ly, dediCating themselves and their
means to the building Of peace.
World Community Day is spon-
sored by United Church Women,
general department of the Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in the U.S.A.
With programs planned around
the tn eme Building Lasting
Peace" church women in thOus-
ands of communities will meet to
pray for world peace and to dedi-
cate their gifts of clothing cloth
for mothers to make into clothing,
blankets and household linen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
County Vote Shows Strong
Republican Trend TUESDAY,

Madison County's voters turned
out in good numbers for the elect
ion Tuesday despite the cold
weather, and the alleged "off
year..
The total vote in the presiden-
tial year of 1852 was 1924, and
the total vote Tuesday was $500,
a very good representation.
The general trend in the county
was Republican, with one out
standing exception to the rule.
Here are the results and fig
ures for the election: for Cover
nor James A. Rhodes, CR)
1868 Frank J. Lausche, Cd,
3146, Republican plurality of 422.
For 1t. Governor John w.
Brown, CR), 3901.. George d.
Nye, I'D, 1858, Republican plur-
aIity of 1543. For Secretary of
State, Ted w. Brown, R), 4132;
Robert w. Reidcr, Cd, 2O72, a
Republican plurality of 206O For
Treasurer of State - Roger w.
Tracy, (R), 4O37; Joseph r. Fer
guson. Cd, 1882, a Republican
plurality of 1755. For Attorney
General - c. William O'Neill,
CR), 1929; Paul F. Ward, DD,
212I, a Republican plurality of
1902. For United States Senator
- George II. Bender, (R), 1905;
Thomas A. Burke, CD 2447, a
Republican plurality of 1458. For
Representative to Congress -
Clarence J. Brown tR), 1920; G.,
Louie Wren, CD). 1S43, a Republi-
can plurality of 2447. For State
Senator - Theodore NJ. Gray, R),
1856; Jack w. Hamilton D), 2108,
a Republican plurality of 174S.
There were three Republicans
i'm the race who ran unopposed.
They were Elton Kile, who receiv-
ed 4791 votes for Representative
to the General Assembly. ROdger
B. Baker, who received 4744 votes
for County Commissioner. Forrest
r. Hanson. who received 4S78
votes for County Auditor.
On the non-partisan ballot for
judgeships, the county vote ran
this way: for Judge Of the Sup
RENE Court, full term commencing
January /, 1858. James r. Bell,
1921; Henry A. Middleton, 1912.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
full term commencing January 2,
1855, Kingsley A. Taft, running
unopposed, polled 3760 votes. For
Judge Of the Supreme Court, un-
expired term ending December 81,
1855, John M. Matthias, 3l99;
John II. Lamneck, 1853. For Judge
OF the Court of Appeals, full term
commencing February 9, 1855,
William c. Wiseman, running un-
opposed, polled 1886 votes. For
Judge of the Probate Court, full
term commencing February g.,
1855, Joseph S. King, 3245; Maur-
ica T Reathard 2S27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Mrs. HoIton Chosen
On Church Council

Mrs, c. A. Holton, East First
Street, has been elected to serve
on the Weekday Department"
committee of the Ohio Council of
Churches.
Officers who have been named
to head the Council for the COM
ing year, and who have recently
assumed their duties, are: Harold
K. Schellinger, Columbus. presi-
dent; DR.. John Paul Vincent, Co
lumbus, first vice president; Mrs.
Robert r. Vance, Worthirgton,
second vice president; DR. William
K. Messmer, Dayton, recording
secretary; Guy O. SarE, Ashville,
treasurer; Charles A. Jones, Co.
lumbus, historian.
Serving on Mrs. HC!to.-'s COM
mittee, who share her work in the
Council are: Mrs. Paul Pence,
Miss MoIlie +. Stanley. Reverend
Clifford Stearns, all of Spring
field and Reverend c. w. Wilcher,
Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
London Folks Are
Queens Relatives

Miss Jill Tumbleson, of Long
view, Texas, a granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lannon, IS
East Fourth Street, London, was
crowned 'Lobo Queen in Long
view on Friday, October 22.
The Longview paper had this to
say about the affair:
Before the largest crowd ever
to witness a high school queen S
coronation in Longview, Texas,
Jill Tumbleson, a senior, was
chosen Queen of the 1854 Royal
House of Lobos to reign for the
school year with the previously
chosen King John Ziegler at the
annual event Friday, October %.
IA capacity crowd filled the
huge junior high school gymnas-
ium. Special lighting effects and a
specially built TERED stage setting,
added to the glamour of the oc-
casion already made colorful by
the multi-Colored evening gowns
of the more than 11S senior and
junior girls of the high school, who
took part i'm the event"
Ilrs mother is the former Mar
vene Lannon of London and comes
frequently to London to visit her
grandparents and other relatives
here. Her father is a nephew of
VIM. Doc.) and Frank McMillcn
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Judge Frank j. Murray Dies
Suddenly OF Heart Attack

working on one of the Ohio Bars
most important committees. He
was a director of First National
Bank and also of the Citizens
Loan and Savings Association.
The esteem in which Judge
Murray was held not only by the
entire community, and more eS-
pecially of those who had been
associated with him in practice
during his more than a years,
is summed up in what one Lon
don attorney said in passing, --Ic
was one of the finest lawyers I
have ever seen; a fine gentleman;
there was no fear in his eyes
when / looked across the table
at him when he was stricken"
Requiem Mass at $50 o'clock
Monday morning in St. Patrick's
Church by Reverend Father Law
renee O'Connor with interment in
St. Patrick's Cemetery by Schle-
chty-Fichner Funeral Service.
Friends may call at the resi-
dencc on North Oak Street, after
noon Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Marching Band In
Final Appearance

The London High School Mar
ching Band will make its last ap-
pearance at football games this
fall at the Greenfield London
game here this Friday night
Before game the band will use
the tune Reuben and Rachel as
a novelty in leaving the field.
The half-time show is entitled
Fancy Stepping. The entry
march is when the Saints Go
Marching In" Formations, with
appropriate music and fancy step
ping include: a cane to Hand Me
Down My Walking Cane; a sol
dier to the tune, Soldier Boy;
and umbrella to 1T Amt Gonna
Rain No More; and pitchfork
to "Old Zip Coon,
The Greenfield McClain follow
ers will be greeted with the letters
G. M and the Red Raider fans
win sing their alma mater song
while the band is in the traditional
block l..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
MRS. PENOLETON
UNDERGoES OPERATION
Madison County Vote Puts
Bell Into Supreme Court

Speculation as to who will re-
place Bell in the Common Pleas
Judgeship here was immediate.
Gerald Baynes, currently Justice
of the Peace, was believed to be
the logical choice when Governor
Frank ]. Lausche makes the ap-
pointment to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by Bells election. BayneS
stated that while he would accept
the office, should the governor see
fit to appoint him, he would not
seek the office. Il would be pleas
cd to accept the office of Common
Pleas Judge for Madison County
but ] do not wish to convey the
impression that / expect the ap-
pointment nor do | wish to en-
barraSs anyone by stating that l
am seeking such office" BayneS
said.
Beathard, on the other hand,
cannot accept such appointment
since he has not been admitted to
the bar for the prescribed six
years as laid down by Ohio stat
ute, Beathard was admitted to the
bar in August of 1850 and was ap-
pointed by Governor Lausche in
August, 1851, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of the late
Harvey B. Edwards. 1t is believed
that Beathard will return to the
regular practice of law under the
circumstances
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Two Jailed For
Drunk Driving

The State Patrol reported Fri
day that two men have been given
iail sentences and fines for driving
while intoxicated here. Both men
were fined $3.50 and costs and Civ
en- ten days by Mayor L. p. Speas-
maker who suspended $50 and Z
DAYS on each case. According to
Corporal p. J. Peterson, third
man, Donald NJ. Ehlinger, 80, Of
Columbus, will be given a hearing
on a similar charge sometime Fri
day.
Alvin A. Artman, DeerCreek
Township, was arrested after he
was found in his vehicle in a ditch
at the intersection of Routes 80
and 40. He was brought in by Pa
trolman r. d. Hoylman. The sec
Ond man, Charles O'Donnell, near
London, was brought in after
truck driver, Cecil Guthrie, report
cd that he had been almost run off
the road Guthrie signed an affi-
davit accusing O'Donncll who
pleaded guilty to the charge. the
patrol said Both men are in the
Madison county Jail.