davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

above sea level. From this
camp the group spent the
week making trips to the var
iouS parts of the park.
One of the high lights of the
trip was a visit to the homes
of James Monroe and Thomas
Jefferson, where a good deal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

of history was learned in a
very short time. Of the many
long hikes that were taken, the
one that will be remembered
the longest was the trip up
Old Rag Mountain, a olid
climb of over three thousand
feet, the trees were left after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

a thousand three hundred feet
of steep trails and then there
was just barren rock for the
rest of the distance to the top.
When the summit was reached
the view in all directions was
one that will not be forgotten
in a long time, as they could
see for over forty miles a
around the compass. Not long
after the top was reached, we
were enveloped in clouds and
it was quite a trick to stay
on the trail for the descent to
the base of the mountain.
All in all it was one of the
best of many trips taken by
the local troop in the last few
years. Those that made h e
trip were Gary McAnany, Rob-
ert Cheney, David vans,
Tom Hummel, Robert IShee,
Russell Troutman, Richard La
Dow, George Mansfield, B u d
Manning, Denny Garfield, Bill
Bruce, Robert Parks, Donald
Whitney, and Fred Austin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

During spring vacation from
April 18th to April %, the Ex-
plorer Scouts of troop SO in
Chardon, travelled to the Shen-
mendoza hValley in Virginia. Un-
der the leadership of Fr d
Austin and Donald Whitney, set
up a base camp at South River
Bend, where there is a per-
manent shelter on the side of a
mountain at about $500 feet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

COME you see . like nurses, nurses aids,
~ internes, orderlies, dieticians, nurse anes-
thetists laboratory technicians, therapists. Most
you may never see .. pharmacists. cooks.
maintenance workers, laundry workers. house
keepers and many Others
But they're all there for the one purpose of
seeing that you receive proper diet, are we'll
taken care of, kept comfortable and your
health improved.
The Blue Cross help make it possible for you
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

chairman Hall said. Purchases
last month nationally were $474,
10000 compared to 1896, 1915, 900
sold in March, 1858, thus end
ing the first quarter with high
er sales than in any fir S t
quarter going back to 1945.
National quarterly sales for
1854 were $1,380,57l,0 ZOO and
this compares to ST, ,199, ,682 900
for the same period last year.
An estimated $4,000 vehicles
a day will use the Ohio Turn
pike when its entire 241 miles
is open to traffic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

The major plants of the elec-
trio utility companies of Ohio
are interconnected by a state
wide network of transmission
lines.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29


IN NEARBY COUNTIES
Amherst
AshfobUlo General
Corey
Brown Memorial
Elyria Memorial
Geneva Memorial
ST. Joseph's
New London
Allen Memorial
Loke County Memorial
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
SPONSORED BY THESE HOSPITALS.

IN THE SUBURBS
Boy View Hospital
Bedford Municipal
Berea Community
Doctors
Forest Hill
Huron Road
Garfield Heights
MarymoUnf
Lakewood
R1inbow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Is HciIe SsIaSSis A Nagro7

william of Chicago. spent quite n
Ethiopia has returned bring the charge against Halle ssas
the King does consider himself Negro Now when
all said a
despite right
placed people by
following Ethiopia
one OF the dominant nations the old world
win the Hoy Writ will
TO philippians" during the long period when black
mated Egypt and the political boundary line of this kingdom
extended
cong to the Scriptures married Ethiopian with apollo
changes Ethiopian"
ts Reference to the origin Of the Philippians the
chapter Of Genesis Its merchants referred the l
and 18th Isaiah wealth the sh chapter
With just superficial rfng Of the Bible this writer
sixteen Ethiopia WIN please
what Justification Halle ssAAs would have 10 submit change
racial tab from Ethiopian to NegroH
Everyone tries to look back with pride his traditions and
lineage and surely the Philippians look
centuries to glorious past When Phillip baptized the Ethiopian
the Copo church. the Oldest Christian organization the world
that the reason all OF the ancient archives Of Christianity sneud
Ark Of the Covenant Holy
Ethiopia We white people would themselves
rsbs attempt say
religion resided in the hands of Negroes"
While King agree
he belongs to the black will BE- recalled Solomon who
said comel" he
black tho Kendar"
s" tents were but we have soomonS word for they deep
shade black
lodging knsp
Ing down to the Christ and he could do this with far ethnc
eury by referring to himself Ethiopian than relying
upon the term Negro"
the
English language Black the beginning
themselves IN 10 TWO distinct groups namely Auls and Bantus We
told white reporter Hugo Oklahoma
did Zulu
called Negrues
measured by this yarstck Seiassie
dVaon of the black
ton OF the dark continent while the Bantus the southern
Remember the Philippians OF the
with the exception the months
mustard the helpless children
Of that vast land and could be when he
ahores he will be looking
slaves This entirely conceivable II probably that thee
sepe out from shores stories about Uncle Toms
are black who readily accept condasS citizenship and who
not be able TO freedom
OF an elephant and led by brass band sAe heard
type Of ranspantcd called
he turns from such appelatOn applies
ddas who accept cha cavrry One determine
foreigners interpret alien peoplea
After all have sad Halle ssasse may = Most
royalty develops and ivory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Epoeh0I Decision

Supreme the
American Negro
hit equally progress
Negro that win the that destined
abrupt farsachinE
will be gradual Transition to equality ed
opportunity Negro
the past and which will continue Independently of the
grafton Of education
shifting Negro population
sharp change separate
combined many
made provide nearly facilities
Negro Ameliorating condition
these
alton the making decision will still be responsible for
political
will valid rproah from the arsenal of
critics. It help a
people will look back to the days and wonder why the
question 30 difficult
Many people the perhaps
msvngs
prejudice depends leadership
situation
they consider surely
less and the evils orsecn either grossly exaggerated
The timely publication a scholarly study Negro
and the Schools by the University Of North
small doubt that with
On be made without dangers for and with moral profit
OF
The example OF Arizona,
number OF communities that have voluntarily n'egAted their public
prep
araon Of the ground and the
THIS way we treated the program as natural democratic
right thing The school
community backed completely Only pupils
public schools protest
probable that the South accepts the decision
Indignation will be Sgeeab surprised by the results Sober reflection
should surely dSsuade South Carolina and other
such fantastic the threatened public
schools circumvent
revolutionary exactly
to IN" white youth OF those states than anything that happen
result Of sitting the Negro
Byrnes will make himself and his state ridiculous
back into educational dark and the blow
dren of his state will be inCaculAbls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Carl Rowan left word with secretary Thursday night
20 Seymour editor of the Star and Tribune
had died a few minutes after p.
Only three days before
had chattsd with CID at the close of the World Affairs banquet
presided Nicolet Hotel He looked tired
Of the talked him. but attributed only part
appearance nssrecogning that presiding
a big banquet in itself q taxing job
Seymour q good newspaper He a
good friend Of the writer and important perhaps he was
good friend to the legitimate aspirations Of NegroAmsOAns
people for which this paper u primarily published
association with began back 1899 when he took
over the editorial page Of the STAR He did something which, at
largely editing daily editorial
pageShs began excerpts from editorials and every now
and then he would reprint an entire editorial Before that time
was rarity for metropolitan daily Newspaper 70 reprint editorial
comment from Negro CID not pStronEg He
didn't think Negroes should special fAvOrs but thought they
ought TO Be judged individuals their individual worth On this
we were In complete agreement
argue a phone
local involving relations Our
good the who
heated and sometimes took than ssymours icy logic TO
cool off He well informed Negro progress everywhere
Whenever development
talk II with
During association from 1888 to Thursday night
had the worked committees
potcs
encs and reception and the MANY public and private affairs TO which
the active this often wends
II would take Of editorial page retail the
stances when Seymour went the call of duty help this
Negroes led Mitchell
ton by added editorial
Star to campaign most of the campaigns for state FEPc the
Star and Tribune all
knew he request any
TO about opportunity Negro
society Although time
again about federal FEPC
Cid he believed
testant churches In seeking Of Negro membership
reading
anything which
ward phone pick included pamphlets
clippings other give
ground for editorials articles
New Of
cooperation which the writer weekly
ceived from Seymour the editor
out that the Negro and white communities everywhere would benefit
close association OF the daily
the editor Of the Negro
a working together
newspaper
on
death Seymour away week.
friend and
most.-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
The Tilsen Homes Development

The 81 new home development which the Edward Tlsen
building firm Of g. Paul Ia erecting in Minneapolis for sale
10 citizens regardless Of their creed color will be
great boon 10 the community.
The homes are being built In n desirable area priced
reasonably and being constructed by one OF the leading
home building firms In the Upper Midwest who the top
Sub.contractors In this state.
Housing, especially homes have been difficult for
Minneapolis Negroes obtain with paying inflated rates and
then In locations not considered desirable The Tsen de-
Veopmen II the most important housing affecting the
Negro community In the history Of Minneapolis Ii
full and indications that will be- will the of
home builders mortgage firms, and other home financing
genca the profit possibilities seeing to Il that Negro
citizens are neglected In home building programs
The Ten homes for sale the open market and
confined TO sale TO Negroes only whites only II is
umed because their need Ia greatest that the largest number
Of buyers will be Negro families but the homes available To
anybody who purchase them in contrast to all other
housing developments built In Minneapolis in the past 50
The South Central district where they being built is
close good schools churches transportation and public parks
The people In the mostly OF single dwellings
and the neighbOrhOods and property Is well kept
Those read the May 81 edition OF the paper containing
the story Of the development by staff writer Ed Blackwell will
remember that this development into being because Of the
enterprise Of young Negro real estate salesman Archie
GvenS the Minneapolis Urban League Mr. Tscn and the
operation Of government housing officials
The Minneapolis Urban League cogniEant Of the great
problem facing Negro families In housing has worked three
years trying get home builders and real estate people inter
eSted building homes which would be available Negroes
. nonsegregAted basis
The Tlsen firm already had shown definite interest by
building the first noncgegaed housing In 81 Paul In
Of years When Il appraised Of the need for such develop
Minneapolis became interested and the result Is that
81 families going TO have the opportunity for good hous
ing In Minneapolis offered for sale the open market
All Of the principals In this development deserve praise
and support Of the community for the erection Of these
homes going 10 affect community patterns and may give
eourAgcment 10 similar developments all the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

There's much work St Paul
ground they
Although the
rather gratifying they certainly nothing
TAe city oounen win linz with
eoaserSate~ with Sfra nebaOas
ubsral under
hhorRdorsd mre % the
BY eOaafartahAe margins An thai looks %
But down 20 analysis voting 8
rosy.
Senator Hubert Humphrey
margin o. at least 5000 and preferably
An average cf the composite vote for the council
erals approximately mArKn
n toss the or the
but tere other elements particular
picture Pruhabt
M an right Hh-r happy hAStaE
an
ttu~ Eranse tn sanAnCAnr- ~ light
"a m tF~asradsua haft@ sAaPhaG Go tn Tan
This for 81 Paul hbsrAs 10 their
rather the aang dstsrminng thy
gong nat Win b.
assded November 9-MhmmnmstA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Sweepinq In Eronf of other Folks. poor

Billy Graham the American evangelist preaching
gospel TO the people England We Rev Mr.
Graham the fact that preaching
south
their idea that Is alright
long those segregated Negroes appears
nom front Of his door before he Journeys
the Atlantic
Evangelist Graham has been reported desep
segregation his crusads here
understand
Of God and the brotherhood
jim pulpit think Is q TO Almighty
whether b. evangelist meeting
vice The CAROLINA TIMES
until pulpit We
tend to stand at the OF white
knocking until perceive
that God Of person
all nations for dwell all the
stand there continuously knocking
country be
blest solely the
anOthers Carolina Durham. n. c. TINES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
What Negro Leaders, Senator?

Senator Price Daniel Of Texas said have stated
Tv show Sunday that Southern Negro leaders satisfied
with separate sehoo Every time hear Southern poll
can mouth such obvious fasehoods il temperature
and makes feel that people will resort to the loves,
kind Of mistruths to bolster their prejudces.
In the past 30 years there has not been single southern
Negro leader Of recognized standing who has favored Jim
schools There been few nondeScrt Uncle Toms who
sy approved Jim Crow but the fact Is no Southern Ne
gro educator business clergyman labor leader Of stand
ing has favored the continuance Of the Souh dual school y
te Yet Of the white politicians Of that section have had
the gall TO regularly tell millions Of people that what the Ne
grOes want IL Jim Crow.
Southern Negroes capable Of speaking for themselves
-Four out Of five Of the suits upon which the historic supreme
Court decision based filed by southern in be-
half of their children This circumstance alone tells
anything politician say what the Negro Of the South
wants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
TMSEN cIARiEIEs SrArTMEMr M sToRY

Editor wish TO take this opportunity Of thanking
exceptionally complete being extended
ct Also would like 70 clarity the
which might misleading
After conferences and
eminent agenciesFA and VA-hch
fully acquant the various departments with
feasible and respect dsrOus practical
Of the
the completely satisfactory
did cooperate to the degree.
would like this
seemed to the impression while reading the article
Minneapolis building project,
uncooperatve and this not truly the the delays
CURED could not be condered development
Sincerely Yours, n. TIsen May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Three Of A Kind

At least nation apparently did not like the us
Supreme Court decision outawng u school segregation Ac
cordng TO reports the Soviet Russian press has
single line Of regarding the decision.
In country Governor James Bynes Of South Carolina
shocked the Supreme Court decision and Georgia.
Gov TalmGdge deed the ruling Russia expresses It's dis
pleasure by silence of its press Byrnes shocked and Tamadge
defcs the law. This makes them three Of q kind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

and looks down the struggling people
SOcianzs this country king England
his American born wife around America and who reside
old USA should
democratic than white We agree right
here and the King Of Kings refuses be ncnamed Negro
right for humble former VirEiniAn
ourselves Black (OkahomA City, OkIA) Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Eor wanted 70 snare real pleasure with
that segregation schools
Court this make happy
fine work In behalf Of causeVeSy yours Raymond
Plank 0s Marquette Ave. SinnsaPoHA Mnn- May 10 1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

PLEASANT V,ALLEY-Helen
Ulmer and son, Lloyd spent the
past week at the home of HON.
er Cant and wife.
Rev. Clarence Jones and fam
lily were calling in this vicinity
Sunday evening.
Marcus Cant and family call
ed on Ray Dettra and family on
Friday.
George Gildow and wife and
daughter, Sarah Simon and son,
Richard and daughters, Barbara
and Sarah Jane called on HON.
er Cant and family one day last
week.
Callers at the home of Lydia
and Sarah Cant the past week
were Carter Shafer and family,
Arthur and Carlos Murrey and
Carlos Archer, wife and son,
Lee.
George Gildew, wife and
daughter, Sarah Simon and chill
dren, Richard, Barbara and
Sarah Jane, Rosa and Doris Mil
Ter and son, Roy Lee, Angie
Johns and son. Willie and wife,
Rev. Clyde Still, Forest Archer,
Walter Davis, wife and daugh
ter, Wanda and Edna Arnold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Walnut Ridue

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horton of New Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner and
sons of Canton, spent Sunday al
Raymond Smithbergers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Horton and
M. |. Horton were callers in
GAINESVILLE Wednesday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs
Leanna Horton and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everly
and children were visitors al
Raymond Smithberger's recent.
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Horton
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Hobert Feldner and sons Of
Belle Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Horton
were callers at Otto Carpenter
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hill anc
son were visitors at Mona Kirk.
brides recently.
Cliff Franklin was a caller OF
the Ridge Monday.
Nose and Otis Horton took ;
load of lambs to Coshocton OF
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

. "'tA~AA 6NAG IAAAGA
way Monday Labor Day) at
l:30 p. m. There will be four
races each day with purses of
S400 for each race.
Pearl McMahan of Marysville.
has been selected as starter,
while the presiding judge will be
Fred NJ. McVicker of GAINESVILLE.
The Marietta and Washington
county Ministerial association
will conduct religious services at
7:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 5, the
opening day, Klein's Information
al Follies will give two perfor-
mances in front of the grand
stand Labor Day at 7 and 9 p. m.
The horse pulling contest will
be staged at Z p. m. Tuesday,
Sept. Z. Two performances will
be given the last day of the fair
by Joie Chitwood and his auto
thrill drivers. These shows will
be at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Ray Howard's attractions and
a dozen modern rides will oc-
cupy the midway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Baiesville

BATESVlLLE - The Friend
ship class met in the S. S. room
at the church for their August
meeting with Mrs. Mary Lou
Warrick and Mrs. Mary Rose
Deal as hostesses.
The Volunteer S. S. class met
at the home of Mrs. Martha
Eagon, Friday evening for their
social meeting.
Mrs. Phineas Wheatley of Mas
sillon, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Hyett last week.
Mrs. Carrie Roe, Mrs. Lester
Belts and daughter, Julie were
weekend guests of Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert Mercer Of Columbus.
Mrs. Lilly Roman returned to
her home Thursday after visit
ings@,With relatives at Freeport
an Boardman.
F6ss House and son, Sylvester
and Bert House, the latter of
Kennonsburg, visited with their
uncle, Irwin House of Dover on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Esch-
baugh and daughters of near
near Barnesville, called on Mrs.
Shirley McPeek, Sunday even
ing.
Ronnie Flood of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting James Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Flood
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vachel Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Flood
and daughter, Dixie Lee and
Mrs. Ray Flood of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Ray
Flood, who is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Deal of
Bexley, spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Deal, return
ing home Sunday.
Family night will be observed
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, Sept. II. The choir from
the South Olive Methodist
church will furnish the music.
Elizabeth Osler returned to
home in Columbus Friday after
visiting relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. House of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Laher and son, Stephen
of East Palestine, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hugenard
and sons of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyett of
Iowa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hyett, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
FomiEy Reunions I'm Noble County f.

Mrs. Donald Stewart, Jimmy
and Mary 10, Margaret Drumm
and Philip Stengel of Coal Run.
Adam Lothes, Florence 10th
es, Mrs. Grace Lothes and
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Keeber, MIR. and Mrs. Homer
Gerken and Kenneth, Dean
Weleh and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
McNabb, Connie, Sandra, and
Terry of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Bartness, Louis, Mary
Ann, and Norma of Waterford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, MIR.
and Mrs. Wayne Mincks, Larry
and Janet of Beverly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ford Of Michigan,
Leonard Ogle of Marietta, MIR.
and Mrs. Gail Brawley, Barbara
and Mike Of Stewart, Miss
Louise Metcalf Of Reinersville
and Miss Margaret Krapps Of
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
WhiiqviiIle

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bishard and children of
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick.
Rogue Snyder has been con-
fined to her home the past week
with illness.
Marilyn Wehr has returned
home after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wehr
Of near Batesville.
Gladys Roe spent Thursday
afternoon with Rose Gulick.
Glen Archer attended the fair
at Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes
Of Caldwell, attended the Com
munity club, Friday evening.
Emma West and Myron Gull
er of Columbus, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Richard Miller was removed
to the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, Monday where he un-
derwent surgery
Mrs. William Gulick and chill
dren were shopping at Cam
bridge, Monday.
Several from here attended
the homecoming at Fredericks-
dale. Sunday.
Bertha Bridgeman has return
ed to her home at Athens after
spending the past two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Mat Gulick.