davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

namely There much that president do TO see That all
citizens have rights protecedwhout the passage of adj
dona Federal laws The Constitution already has in it many
safeguards which should protect the civil rights of citizens The
great and prestige of the Presidency places that office
in strategic position only moral force but action
10 end many nequies which are unconsttuonay visited
upon U. S. minority groups.
Neither Franklin D. Roosevelt Harry Truman
full force their executive power to combat dscrim
nation based Roosevelt urged in messages TO
Congress implement the guarantees Of the Consu
but much else except when he forced to
take executive action by threat Of March on Washing
ton engineered by Negro leaders Then he set up the
wartime FEPC which the White House fully backed
Truman the other hand angered stable portion of his
party by supporting strong civil rights lie also
issued couple of executive orders and set the Committee
Contract Compliance kind of government contract FEPC
and he did insist that the u Attorney General through the
Solicitor General file briefs in Supreme Court resrc
tive and the school segregation the side of
right He also made valiant attempt to get Congress pass
federal FEPC law This effort which his tremendous
loss OF prestige in the south effectively halted by coa
ton of northern Republicans and southern Democrats
In appraising President Esenhowers contribution to
date comparison with his Democratic predecessors it
be admitted that the political climate which exists
today is much better for direct attack discrmna-
ton by the Chief Executive America today apologies for
segregation whereas in both FDRs and Trumans ad
minsation defenders of American discrimination
still ascendant and the offensive boastng of their
keeping the Negro and others in their places"
Race prejudice and its concomtants discrimination seq
egaton and oppression longer popular commodities
Even the southern politicians in most of Dixie dom dare
take positions they formerly did especially since the NAACP
through the Supreme Court has made possible for thousands
of southern Negroes Race hgory being driven
underground from combination of circumstances including
public education the churches the unions and position
the leader of the soeaed free nations Our international po-
ston has had great bearing present willingness
face realistically minority problem and especially the
area of Negro white relations in the U. s.
President Eisenhower knows what We as nation face at
home and abroad lie is apparently determined his
authority and leadership to rid every of American life
supported by federal funds Of the blight of race discrimination
His first year in office and the action he has taken these
important issues indicate his of the need for ne
ton, President Eisenhower is far cry from the General
Eisenhower who testified before Congressional Committee
only years ago. that he did think advisable to end
segregation in the Army More power the new style
Eisenhower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
WORDS LIKE FREEDOM
BY LANGSToN HUGHES
Negro History Week, 1851

There are words like FREEDOM
Sweet and wonderful to say.
-On my heart-strings freedom sings
All day every day.
There are words like LIBERTY
That almost make me cry.
Those who've known what I've known
Know why.
Almost hundred years since freedom,
Yet | await the day
When LIBERTY and FREEDOM
Will mean just what they say.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

RECOMMENDED READING: Milton Mayors articles
Magazine Anti-Semism
articles the second of which is in January Harpers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
by Elizabeth RutZ

The Claridon Yankees G o t
back to their winning ways by
beating the invading Chardon
White SoX 1915 on Thursday,
July Is. The Yankees really
teed off on White SoX pitching
and were paced by Don Starr
with a perfect night, hitting safe
ly four times in four trips. He
was followed by Steve Smith
with three hits in four times
and John Schmidt, Denny Kel-
logg, Jim Morgret, and Dave
Brockway all with two hits in
four trips.
Roy Phinniger was credited
with the win and Ronny Brun-
sky one of three White S o x
pitchers was charged with the
loss.
The White SOX were without
a run until the last half of the
sixth. Then, Ronny Brunsky hit
a home run with two men on
and Muterspaugh hit another
with one on for the only White
SoX' runs. AS a result Of the
two games played Thursday
night, three teams are tied for
second place with records of
two wins and four defeats.
In Chardon the same evening
the Athletics lost a heartbreak-
er to the Indians 3 in nine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

The first event, the Helmet
Dash was won by Chuck Mapes
in car no. U-2 with Bill Nc
Donald in V-6 coming in sec
ond, John Macy in F-8, third
and Lennie AvisS in car no. l
came in fourth.
The first 10-lap Heat C e
was captured by Bob Peelman
in car no. 81. Mel Lette in 03
placed second, Johnny K lin e
in K-8 placed third, Walt Ser
geant in 222 fourth, and Cliff
Shandell in 27-X came in fifth.
Dave Lupca in 422 carried the
checkered flag in the Second
Heat race with Roger Frohring
dn 55 coming in second, Ed
Crooks in 3 came in third, Fred
Wilder in 20-W came in fourth
and Wild Bill Young in 888 plac-
ed fifth.
The Flying K WHY'S came in
first spot in the Third H t
race with car no. 81 coming
second, Ron Krejci in 10 came
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

in third and Bob Grolem in
IA came in fourth.
The Fourth Heat race W. s
won by Al Ademic in P-50 and
his brother, Ray Ademic in P
40 placed second. a new car
On the track, 20, came in third,
and car no. placed fourth.
The Australian Pursuit was
captured by Roger Frohring in
car no. 55.
Other winners were as fol
lows: Paul Groves in car no.
Is won the Consolation race
and Al Ademic came b C k
from the Fourth Heat race to
carry the checkered flag in the
Semi Feature race.
The Feature race was cap
tured by Bob McMaster in 90,
with Dave Lupca trying very
hard to pass him, coming in
second in 422, Mel Dodge in
car no. Al came in third, Bill
Mcdonald in We came in
fourth, and Ron Krejci in car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

from the three way tie for first
place by dropping this game to
Chardon. Bob Logsdon, receiv-
ing credit for the win, was re-
heved by Kenny Lampman in
top of the sixth. L a m p m a n
pitched smooth ball, and was
in trouble only once with the
bases occupied. Logsdon had a
rough inning when Chardon was
ahead by a four run margin,
and walked four batsman. The
game was tied on several oc-
casionS and went into the late
innings with Chardon holding
the edge, 9-8, Then with a man
on first and third for the Hill
toppers, a play was made for
the runner going to second and
and the man on third scored
standing up. With this Chardon
went ahead 1913 and finished
the game that way.
Justin Doersam paced Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

no. 10 placed fifth, after
starting at the tail end of the
pack,
Another feature of the day
at the Burton Speedway w a s
the Powder Puff race in which
the girls drive the stock cars.
There were Is cars in t h e
Powder Puff 12-Iap race. Some
of these cars were: 144, 10,
ga, 25, 27-X, F-8, P-4O, l, 55,
P-5O, At, or. The driver of car
no ga was having a h a d
time controlling her car a n d
she spun out several t i m S.
Barbara FerreIl in car no. 144
rolled the car on its side e
however she got back on all
four wheels and got back in
the race only to find she had
a flat tire, and a broken gas
line. Mrs. Macy in John Nagy'S
F-8 drove like a regular troop
er. She went the full Il laps
and became the victor of the
race.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Chardon Team
Loses z Tits,
Win Next One

After three successive vi c.
tories, the Chardon hilltopper
merchants dropped their first
league game of the season at
Wickliffe, Monday, July 5, in
their holiday tilt. The victory
put Wickliffe, Kirkland and
Chardon into a three way tie
for the News Herald trophy,
with a 81 record apiece.
Tom Miller of Wickliffe pitch
ed a three hit game against the
boys from the hill, who were
unable to find the batting range.
The first inning appeared to be
Chardon's undoing and the Wick
life nine tailed for three
runs in the initial frame. Mil
ler was in control throughout
against Bob Logsdon's nine as
he tossed no hit ball for the
first six innings. Fred Hatfield
opened the Hilltopper's half of
the seventh with a clean single
to right. Ray Chapman W. S
safe on second with a fielders
choice and two out; Bruce
Mum walked filling the bases.
Catcher John Cybulski flied to
left, furnishing the inning.
Logsdon, who appeared to be
ratified or tired, gave Wickliffe
its starting run by hitting Ru-
gar with a pitched ball. Ran
kin bunted and went on to sec
ond when Logsdon threw wild
into right field. Pogany ground
ed out an dDe Miro was safe
on a. fielders choice Rankin
scoring. Markle was safe at
first when Pfeiffer dropped an
easy fly. Miller moved the run
nerS along as he tapped back
to the mound and DeNiro rae
ed home only Cybulski's passed
ball.
DeNiro opened the seventh
with a single to left and took
second on Miller'S one ba S e
blow. McElligott singled on
next trip, scoring DeNiro, then
Glinka walked filling the bases.
Then Pogany singled off first
baseman Layne's glove. Logs
don now holds a 81 record.
Willoughby handed Chardon
its second loss in Lake county
league play by a II defeat Sun
day, July II, at Todd Field,
Willoughby. Previously winless
in four games, Willoughby turn
ed the tables on Chardon, be-
hind the six hit pitching of Alan
Carney, striking out 18 Hilltop
per batsmen.
The win, coupled with Kirt-
lands Ito trouncing of Wick
life, threw the News Herald
trophy race into a three way
tie, with Wickliffe, Chardon and
Kirkland all holding a S h ar e..
Carney did not walk a single
batter and further, backing up
his effectiveness, there W e
but three outfiled putouts.
Jensen drove in Willoughby's
first run that scored Sulzer who
had singled and stole second
Chardon's Bob Logsdon gave up
II hits, not showing his form
as was earlier in the season.
The winners added two in the
fifth on a single by Cadious
who stole second, and a long
triple to right by Hayward and
a successful squeeze bunt by
John Ellsworth. Ray Chapman
of Chardon, who moved over to
the first base position from his
usual position at short W q
Chardon's big batsman grading
two for four. Chet Layne, Ron
Cybulski, Tom Mcdonald, and
Bruce Mum followed with one
apiece. The Hilltoppers had one
run on 6 hits and 2 errors and
Willoughby had seven runs on
II hits, with the same amount
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
of errors.

Getting back into their win
ming stride, the Chardon Hill
toppers Merchants edged Kirt-
land Sunday, July Is, at the
local boosters field in a 10 to
8 contest. BY Willoughby dump
ing Wickliffe, Chardon moves
into undisputed first place, with
a season record so far of AZ.
Wickliffe and Kirkland hold 3-3
apiece and Willoughby in last
with a "a frame.
Under playing manager Ray
Chapman the Hilltoppers found
that their bats could produce
some hits, which was their main
trouble in the two previous con-
tests. Kirkland was knocked
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Indians, Clardon Yankees
Win Little League TIhs

innings. The Athletics wer e
leading until the bottom of the
sixth inning and were playing
heads up ball. Then, A la n
Singerman, the Athletics pitch
er, was unerved by In d i n
razing and allowed men to,
reach second and third base. He
then retired the next two bat
terS, but the next man up hit
a pop fly which was dropped
by the Athletics left fielder al
lowing three runs to score
Neither team was able to score
again until the last Of t h e
ninth when Tom Thornburgh
reached third base on a solid
hit down the third base line and
/ an error by the left fielder. He
later scored when the Athletics
third baseman overthreW t h e
pitcher.
Both pitchers hurled excellent
games but three errors by the
Athletics cost them the ball :
game. Quentin Alderman, the
Indians pitcher, struck ou t
seventeen, walked two, n d
gave up six hits for fine per-
formance in nine innings. Allan
Singerman, the Athletics losing
pitcher, hurled an equally good
game by giving up five hits,
striking out nine batters and
giving up only one walk. His
infield gave him fine support
and executed two double plays.
The Athletics alert second base
man Kenny Miller was the key
man in this action, One he made
unassisted and the other double
play was made by K my
grabbing a fly and throwing to
first.
Getting four of Singerman's
five hits were Don Deia and
Keith Orzen with two hits in
three tries apiece. Bill Woodin
led the Athletics hitting with
two hits in two attempts.
The game was well attend
ed and the spectators W h O
stayed until the end, of which
there were many, were re
warded by an exciting an d
thrilling game.
Tonight, Thursday July %, is
the game we've all been wait
ing for. The All Star Game be-
tween the American and Ma
tional leagues This h o u d
prove to be an interesting con-
test so let's all get out tonight
and support our Little Leaguers
The standings of the Ameri-
can league are as follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, nepsr take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
pared, get SIRE but gentle relief-without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take DR..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in
DR.. Caldwell's is one of fbs finest nataraI
kasatiOss known TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get "on schedule" without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's. Money back if
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box $50,
New York 1s, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Earinaccii Buick
Wins Two More
League Games

The Farinacci Buick and OldS
ripped Chardon Inn 90 at the
Eagle field Monday night. The
Bucks tore into the blooper
ball slantS of Rubie Miller for
a total of ten hits, with seven
for extra bases. Jerry Trask
allowed only three hits, per-
miting no Chardon Inn player
tn reach third
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Farinacci Buick and OldS
edged the Middlefield w h i t e
Bros. 80 at Middlefield Thurs
day. Jerry Trask chalked up
his second shutout of the week
as he held the White Bros. to
pair of singles. Fine defens-
i've play by the Buick n in e
helped Trask bag his twelfth
victory of the season
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

don's hitting attack collectlng
? for 3, followed by Bob Tell
ing, Ray Chapman, Tom NC
Donald, Ken Lampman, Bruce
Mum, John Cybulski, and BOD
Logsdon, with one hit apiece;
Carl Gluff, Chardon's potentlal
powerhouse's smashed a terlt-
fic drive into deep center tlelo
for a double. Logsdon yelioeo
6 of Kirtland's hits, and Lamp
man accounted for two more
giving them 8 runs on mus
with Chardon collecting 10 runs
on 10 hits.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
ITCH NO MORE.
IN Is MINUTES,

IF NOT PLEASED, YOUR
40 cents BACK at any drug
store. Use easy to apply
lTCH-ME-NOT to allay the
itch of eczema, athletes foot,
ringwOrm, poison ivy, insect
bites. Feel the relief in Is min
utes or your money back at
CrOmwelPs Rexall Drug Store.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Take Advantage
Of Chest X-Ray
By GEORGE e. TROBOUGH,
MD. Member, RmaL Health
Committee
Committee

IF YOU ARE one of the fortunate
persons who gets a chance to have a
chest X-ray taken under mass sur
vey program or under a routine hospi-
tai chest X-ray program, accept the
offer promptly and gratefully. There
is serious communicable disease that
can be controlled only by detection or
finding the disease, and that is tuber-
culosiS. 1t has been stated, eff every
one in the world could be X-rayed and
all cases of TB placed on treatment
the word tuberculosis would soon be
removed from our vocabulary
Anyone, young or old, whether he
feels sick or well, may have TB. A
person, whether he comes to a hoSpi-
tai to have something done about a
boil, an operation. fractured bone
or any other trouble, may have TB
without knowing it. You, walking down
the street, sitting in your office or at
home may also have TB without know
ing it. In the early stages, tuberculosis
gives no warning signs, and in later
stages it often is mistaken for some
other disease, but the X-ray can find
it if it is there.
The X-ray is also a guide to other
conditions of the heart, and lungs.
Like TB, these conditions can be cured
more easily if they are found early
Your doctor needs to know about them
anyway, for they may effect his dag
nosis and the treatment he gives you
whether in or out of hospital. You
may think you are all right but you
and your doctor have to be sure.
Whenever mass X-rays are being per.
formed in your community all your eff.
forts should be directed so that the
greatest possible number of people will
be X-rayed. If we are to stamp out
the easily controlled communicable dis
ease-TB-find early cases of cancer
and other chest and lung abnormalities
people must take advantage of X-ray
The procedure is painless and NAV
save your life, so why not have youl
X-ray taken at the first opportunity?
All information is confidential between
you and your physician on the results
of all X-rays taken. The relatively few
people omitted in X-ray screening fol
TB, cancer and other chest and lune
Illnesses are likely to make high rate
of infection that makes statistical in
formation relatively impossible or in
accurate.
1t has been shown that if one persol
out of IL is missed in X-ray survey
probably half of the unknown cases O
tuberculosis in the area will be missed
Why is this? Is it because people Jus
couldn't find the time to go have X-ray
taken or are they afraid? Afraid O
what might be found? No one wants t
be sick, but it's the tip-off that is foun
in the X-ray that will pay off in div
dends if found early. You may nc
have to be sick if you go early fo
your X-ray.
1t is fortunate that two great organ
izations such as the American Canoe
Society and tuberculosis Society hay
gone together in many states to financ
these programs so that you might hav
free X-rays. AS result your commv
nifty may be better place in which
live. You will be bringing up yol
| children in a place where you kno
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
Refrieerotors
and
Freezers

FFeezers
Sold, Servieed and on DispIuy
At the Following Dealers:
AMSTERDAM $1,000. Kemp Imp. Co.
ANACONDA -----...------ Park Motors
AUGUSTA - Kenck Implement Co.
BAKER - Inland Equipment Co.
BIG SANDY - Northern Imp. Co.
BILLINGS .------. Montana Food PIon
BILLINGS ----- 0. M. Void Co.
BOHEMIAN - Owenhouse Hardware
BRIDGER - Carbon Implement Co.
BRoADVIEW = SoIlie Implement Co.
BRoCKWAY 49, Brockwoy Hardware
BUTTE ----.---.--- B. F. Goodrich Store
CARTER ----.--- Carter Implement Co.
CASCADE ----- Mottson Lumber Co.
CHARLo -.---..-.-- w & H Service
CHESTER -. r & M SoIes & Service
CHoTEAU -. N & H Implement Co.
CIRCLE -----------..-.------- R. {. Miller
CONRAD ------.--- Dehler Bernotz Co.
CUT BANK - Rieder & Co., Inc.
DEER LODGE :. Beck Equipment Co.
DILLON ---------------------------- Mockel's
BUTTON Dutton Formers Mach. Co.
EkALAKA 49, Inland Equipment Co.
ENNIS - w. S. Angle Hardware
ETHRiDGE .--- Lloyd A. Torgerson
FORT BENTON Benton Equipment Co.
GERALDINE --------- Bronson Goroqe
GLENDlVE .-------..-...- r. |. Robins
GREAT FALLS !. Normont
Equipment Co.
HALL $500. Fischer's Lumber Yord
HAMILTON - RovoIi Supply Co.
HARDIN : Big Horn Implement Co.
HARLEM - GiulIin Implement Co.
HARLoWToN - HorIo Motor Co.
HAVRE --------- Eoves & Walker Co.
HELENA = "A Goroee 8. Equip. Co.
HYSHAM 1850. Zent Hardware Co.
INVERNESS 49, Mike Meyer & Son
JOPLIN ----------------.------- McCleIIon's
JORDAN .--.-----.--- EdsoIl Brothers
KALISPELL -.-.-.----..-...... Monion's
LAUREL ---------------- o. M. Void Co.
LIVINGSTON - MuggIi 8. Hogstod
MILES CITY -. Montana Truck g.
Implement Co.
MISSoULA ---..-Westono Equipment
PHILIPSBURG PhiIipsburg Hardware
PLAINS ------------------------ B. B. Owen
PoMPEYS PILLAR - BoIIinger & Son
RAPELJE - Hart MerchontiIe Co.
ROMAN --- Stanley Sceorce, Inc.
RUDYARD- -Rudyord Implement Co.
RYEGATE -----.Clork Lumber Co.
SHELBY --------- Addy Motor Co.
. SIkANAS - Browns Implement Co.
STANFORD Judith Motor & Imp. Co.
SUNBURST c g. A Garage 8. Imp. Co.
TERRY $500 Terry Truck g. Imp. Co.
TOWNSEND ZiPp's Truck & Tractor
TURNER - Johnson Implement Co.
WALLER = Volier Implement Co., Inc.
WHITEHALL - Mckenzie Imp. Co.
WINIFRED .---..-......--. D-Y Garage
WISDOM Bosin Mercantile Co.
WYOMING
GILLETTE -..... E. E. Smith Imp. Co
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

Sold, Servieed and on DispIoy
At the Following Dealers:
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 80 f4A-UsDA)-
dshtweight butchers active: fully Steady
but top 10 cents lover; otherwise market
slow: weights 800 lbs and down largely
steady; sows weak to so cents lower:
choice 1S0-230 lb butchers "a; ;O0-25.25:
soaS s9P S Rs ssS sSo2 tQg oO s2S some lbs ssS
lbs Il. .So.s2. IS; choice 3s0.4oo is soEs
4Sssoo ss1ass Il sassE soT: ~t5sS5. f55S
salable cattle 800: calves 500: steers
and heifers grading good and better
active: mostly 25 to rs cents higher;
utility. and commercial grades slow
around steady: cows and bulls steady
to 25 lower: vealers steady to. 90
I;3Gi7 iG I iS steer: & sS.SSS;ss.S9:o g Sais e6oiss
low choice 20 0O-23.00: load i175 i6
commercial steers 1880; two loads
prime 11S5 lb steers and heifers mixed
&c: 90; three loads prime l05O-1117 lb
heifers 24.75-25.00: most good and
choice heifers 17.50-23.25: few COM
mercial cows IL 75-13.75: utility cows
195S90:12S9, &C. t9,,tS canneEs sG and cutters 200:
10000. 90: practical TOP 1900; cuiI to
commercial S.00-16.00.
Sheep 1000: spring lambs weak to
5 lower; old crop lambs and yearlings
and slaughter sheep about steady: good
to prime spring lambs 20.00-23. 90,
largely 22;50 down, Gull to low good
13.Q0-19.50. A package 95 ID good and
choice old crop lambs and yearlings
slaughter ewes 4.O0-5.50.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Capital CIeorings
Set New Record
Durinq June

|. Washington bank ciearings
reached $531.S21.31S in June,
highest for any month on record
and SIS per cent ahead Of $685.
745. .402 in June, 1858, George H.
Bright. clearing house manager,
reported today.
The record June total COM
pared with $478,251.40 in the
previous month and was well
above the previous all-time rec
ord of $507, 7,120,629 set in De-
cember.
In six months Of this year,
clearings totaled $2,S51, All, ,416,
a new record for the period and
4 per cent above $2,745,531, ,902 in
the same period last year.