davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

g Men more durable,
- standard-~idth frames!
New frames are of 34-inch
width to accommodate special
body installations. And they're
more rigid!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

> The last word in cab
- comfort and safety!
New Sweep-Sight windshield
for increased visibility. A new
concealed Safety Step that stays
clear of snow, ice or mud.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Church Announcements
Af ff
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
81 south Union street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul y. Bernfer, Pastor

81 south Union street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul j. Bernfer, Pastor
Phone $50
Time of Masses
Sundays-S and 10.
Holy Days-5:30, a, 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
Confessions--Saturd $3.50 to 5
and 7:30 to 8.
Eve of Holy Days--s:so to and
2:30 to 8.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly.
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request
Sick calls any time Day or Night.
APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH
West Jefferson, Ohio
Rev. G. 4. Pennington
Saturday
500 pm. Prayer meeting.
Sunday
1890 am. Sunday school. Supt.
Lem Worley.
Tuesday
SOC pm. Bible study.
Thursday
500 pm. Young peoples meeting.
All ages welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

o Power Brakes standard
. on 2-ton models!
This great power helper is
yours at no extra cost on 2-ton
models! Optional at extra cost
on all other models.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
n New capacity-np to
+ 1900 ID. G. W.!

n TabeIess tires standard
- on Hz-fon models!
New tubeless tires give you
greater protection against a
blowout def1ate more
slowly when punctured!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
SHADES OF THE PAST :.
Sketches Mnnesoas History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society

passes as such in the community
n which he lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Letters 20 Ohe Editor


Editor shall the step
evolution through
approaching solely handful
gifted drinking from skulls
emotionay arthric and spiritually
calci mummies!
exceptionally mentally stimulating and inspiring
weekly Askov in its current ISSUE
revelations todays faulty and mental myopa
disregard appreciation for the human
writer's
Though gifted pen Markham of the Henne-
sed service the Board of
Association has been
repeatedly But could bundr
ranking the
nation editorial failed to be Dramatically
vitality humanity alive.
propensity destroy beauty ourselves do
possess though kindes spirit?
whose writing have lifted
petty prejudce secentered day
understanding culture and smpahes
which will her talented
writings Schubert Mozart Stephen Fos
Edgar Allen Van Gogh al faced with hunger and in
security though they feed minds and spirits
You Want To Write,
the contains ACCOMPLISHMENT to
quote memoryD
discover the You not the bogus You
got through English The to do it as
Dostoevy said the following Never lie to yourself What
To that add
oponaed critics friends members
family them to discourage
shackle your imagination"
afford without Miss Ueands writings 1t is
the symphonies creates the
typewriter Sincerely Bert Mering
Lindstrom. Minnesota, Feb. rs, 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Don't Beheod Our Beer
Editorial in the New Ulm Daily Journa

little justification for
Minnesota brewing industry Gov
request Here in New ulm
Sche Haunsen brewers supply
healthy payroll the community Our two breweries admittedly
regional nevertheless have survived the
competition within the industry
many small regional breweries folding being
With past years Don't this deceive
could be taxed out of reach this
picking shouldn't its load
the Federal excise
the wholesale price of
that almost half tax
drink temperance big industry in Minnesota
need industry provide jobs Minnesota a
leading production Minnesota farmers
produced mailing barley Here's
point The price of No mailing
ending 1852 This millions of
dollars farmers
with products of other statesfor example
Wisconsin Caorniawhch have lower taxes than
Why 81 100000 in taxes?
probably hidden sales passed to the
Minnesota going to require more money to operate and
that maybe we will have
come sales form II
hit 1t also would tap source
state without paying his
Just its maintenance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Housing -- Key To RocioI lntegrofion

TFoushg and enpIoyment Patton toIHers hoId
the the problem indignation life
America From segregated housing stems the segregated schools
which prevail In the North
II segregation is OF commission the South 1t
the North Where the legsas
racial ghettocs which foundation
hatred by that Negroes whites
really to know other the intimacy the
traditional American neghborhood The purchase of house by
Negro hitherto white section results violence burning
smashed windows Levittown Island Lettown
Penna Negro family live OF the SS7o0 loneome
houses.
hut al, this has change the
legal action political action and plain ordinary bravery Negro
Americans and their white allies who viii tolerate Amer
housing violent
actions too often condoncd officials
In many large citesnotaby Yorkthe spread
apartment jewellers public housing hitherto white neghhor
hoods has met with little real opposition from white tenants
The combination legislation legal Negro mhancy
the goodwill white destroy
perhaps the single manner prejudice North
This is a goal toward which all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

BLACK is of book to
April University Wisconsin Press
the story Carney solution to
problems relations Endorsed by Professor
Hope Franklin historian look forward to
reading this biographical book author member
of the History Department of Yale University
HIGHLY DRAMATIC FIGURE Carney, through "Univer
Negro Improvement martyr to the cause Of
pride Men who earnest not afraid Of consequences
said He died in 1870 comparatively forgotten man.
University of Wisconsin Press has an
rcsd the nublcaton of BLACK Moses the story of
Improvement Association by David
coorfu Negro leaders OF the
Goth century of the back
Africa should make excellent
@ u Enn Negro historian The book sells for IS and may
Wisconsin Press at 81 State
Street Madison 5, Wis
Advice Speakers: almost century English school boys
learning their feet have been referred to Dr. watts on
Advice to Young Men, It's worth reprnang and chp
ping for, humorous it has good sense in it.
To person learn the of speaking well in
public the suggestion is made:
promugating your eoterc cogatons and in articuatng
your superficial patudnous pondeo
y your communication possess clarified con-
comprehenbeness and cogeny
Let your contempoaneous descahtings ana @ ats
ntegby and veracious vvacty without
bombas seduousy avoid all poyyuapc pouhay
pompous prolixity.
I'm other words plainly briefly naturally sensby and
uhfuy airs; what mean mean what you
say: big words"
The souvenir program of New
Carnival the annual winter ball of the National
Urban League guild was early just had
opportunity to glance through the Guild
has raised total of $4,000
for he National Urban League in a 14year period
An interesting Bref In the program
in OF
it's Of operation which to reprint handy
supporters confronted with
the question: IS Urban League?"
former local citizens Hlda Snns ana
noted that the president OF
named Mrs Fern Helm She
president Mil Guild in day The name
Urban League Guild omitted for some reason or
| other.
vigor National Urban League Guild under
apparently Mohe Moon and her associates
ought inspire guilds the nation to their
programs with the sort of dedca
tont receives from its guild
People parties The National Guild
big affairs with
The Beaux Arts ball is the most popular
unusually and the
lots fun and for the National Urban
it get to
allmportant work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

considerable plan Congress
judiciary present
and the Federal Judiciary have been overdue
Faithful Woodworking Congress
who really the wishes
actory without experimenting
speaking engagements lecture tours etc.
The Hubert Humphrey a prime
People of the his prompt handling
of
stuents ask their Senators
Humphrey to provide the outstanding
from his office the u
receives This
nish the with the
had lecture supplement
income and allowance
Senator who his
does Humphrey
The other judges
should be we'll paid that the high
private professions many
psbc service jobs will be able
the between political private industry
closed that
public office
Much being the proposed
sufficiently their living
conditions gradual
through the they industry shop
worker the corporation president
be confronted with large
Notwithstanding present newspaper
thinks Ats public servants Congress
should be well paid security
time to do good job without proveba
ut the door"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Should Examine Job Policies

In st. Paul well Minneapolis
appreabe amount OF the
reexamine their employment policies
and offer opportunities qualified members
community for employment, upgradng promotion
community which millions dollars every
the necessities life gainf
opportunities To continue to
which take earned dollars employ Negroes
employ them traditional
ken Jobs for window dressing purposes
Many firms doing the thing the
found their contributing
and Industrial
practcing democracy
There who viii thing
employment until the public opinion
something There
brought home dramatically enough them steps
their policies
other that preoccupcd heavy
problems which
that their Negro well
personnel
The of the Minneapolis FEPc and the
municipal
and public opinion TO bring about the desired results
timet to has years
public attention the various
disposal affects
consumer especially
mount of patronage from this community,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Untimely Death OF The Moores

tragic and II, N Illinois
a friends many
who they made Minnesota
Rev Moore. pastor church
during pastoate
purpose his action Will
take the he felt right
pite hone opposition.
leadership caibre he had strong mind
mistaken determination to have his
OF consequences
truthfy that he did make his mark in St
Paul city where he Immediately
program citizens opportunity
in a communal life.
The untimely a
Peoria where
the couple well loved by many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
a Demoerot Acts In Mioni

Ciaughton Urmey Hotel in Miami, who
history forced Negroes
Republican celebrating birthday Abraham Lincoln has
only greatly embarrassed his party
past been posing
the
enough they Negroes of their
sincerity.
bird with two wings North
Southern and the of the two the
wing strength from the onepary
which largely prevails the South while the
Northern wing enjoys no such noufshment
Mr. claughon typical representative wing
always aparhed which
the South African Beers copied from Dixie
surprising busting twenty-five
Republican widely applauded
Southern who the body of the Democrat donkey
while their Northern brethren represent the donkeys tail
Representatives prompt
unanimously passed resolution pang claughon for
action while the other Southern legislators to be
doubt that they
pretty phrases
rights all want
speaks their pretty words
the they always and
they always will
We be of
Washington
the Democratic the South
will express any regret Ciaughon's action
True Mayor apologized
incident Bishop L. Peterson Me-
spokesman people that
painful o It."
Nothing do
Southern who persist
the Democratic ticket something refusing
to vote for their traditional enemiesritsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
MORE WHITE THAN RED

While there is talk of the In
dams" of Minnesota, there are
very few of them with fun Chip
pewa blood. Within the strict
meaning of the term there have
been no null hlooded" Chppewas
in Minnesota for a hundred years.
In all recent times there has been
a blending in some degree, OF both
red and white blood in the Chip
pewa population. Some Indians are
stiIl known as OF fun blood because
Of their age and appearance. Such
people are very limited in number
and probably do not make up one
per cent OF the listed Chippewa
population.
There are many students OF the
human race who believe that the
Chippewas, and other Indians Of
North America came from the
same basic stock as the white
man. One of the reasons for this
belief is the easy way in which the
red and the white have been ANAL
gamated. The first offspring Of a
white trader and Chippewa woman
was often more white than cop
ped colored. In another generation
Of intermarriage OF white man and
half-blocd all characteristics Of
the Indian often disappeared.
There has been much study OF
the Chippewas OF Minnesota IN
connection with tribal records and
payments. All OF the fourteen
thousand people listed as Chppe-
was have their names and anees-
try as matter OF record in the
big thick books OF the Indian de-
partment. An investigation Of
these records has disclosed that
about three-sourths Of those elias
sified as chippewss have half or
less OF Indian blood In their veins.
The census taker calls a person an
Indian Is he looks nike one and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
WANDERING PRESS

The Minnesota Historical So
ciety is not only the Oldest le-
gaIly Incorporated organization in
Minnesota, but its constitution and
proceedings provided the material
of the first book to be printed in
the state.
The Society was established in
1s4e. Its first meeting was held
on January /, 1850. The constitu-
ton, bylaws, list OF members
and an address OF the first meet
ing were printed in booklet form
by James Goodhue, founder of the
Minnesota Pioneer st st. Paul.
Only two copies of this book, the
first to be printed in the territory
and the state, now exist. One is
with the Society and the other is
in the Library OF Congress,
A second edition contained a let
ter from Henry H. Sihley to Sem
stor Henry 5. Foote OF Mississippi.
This was description Of Mime
sofa and its possibilities,
The story Of the booklet Is in
teresting. So also is the story Of
the press on which il was printed.
This WAS a Washington hand press
with which Goodhue printed the
first issue OF Ninnesots's first
newspaper. The press had also
printed the FIRST newspaper In
lows in 1886 and came into Good
hue's possession at Lancaster.
Wisconsin. II came 10 Minnesota
with Goodhue In iS4s and was sub
sequently used TO print pioneer
papers at Sank Rapids. 81. Cloud,
Sank Centre and Iindstrom In
1905 II found its final resting place
In the museum OF the Minnesota
Historical Society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
LETTER FROM GOOD CITIZEN, JUDGE WAITE

compelled TO drop active partci-
public interest in them and those
to meet old associations.
congratulate the current issue Of the
value to the of Negro advance
you labored many years.
publisher well editor congratulate you on
growth prospective moveSncerey
r Waite, Tower, Minneapolis, Minnesota
kind note is retired dis
Elder Statesmen of this
him different
his his inspiration carried
community good obstacles which seemed
the personality the intellect and the
enriched life greatly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Who Was To Blame AT Miami?

This paper Southern Democrats but
not stretch Republican
lincoln could
blame the at the
nya however who
with the "a Negro members OF the party Those kind of
Rep,hbcans must have Lincoln Republicans!
Below reprintng editorial from the Pittsburgh
COURIER currently Republican its politics and which
80. a. hane the Mam
ng that we Southern Democrats st can't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

they ousting Republican Negroes
from the Miami hotel at a Republican dinner.
COURIER:
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21

the track record of 2:02 establish
ed last year by worlds champion
Trustful Hanover will be shatter-
ed in the course of the meet.
The Ocean Downs Raceway meet
is the final link on Maryland's
short-ship chain of four tracks
and 80 nights of harness racing.
Among the officials for the meet
are Presiding Judge Jesse l..
Crabbs and Associate Judges John
T. Sadler and Charles E. Cushwa;
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch; Of
fetal Starter Dale Fetro; Mutuel
Manager Joe Blimline; and Pro-
gram Director Nick Parker. The
Ocean Downs Raceway official
family is headed by President Earl
E. Conley, and includes Victor H.
Laws, vice president; Edgar T.
Bennett, secretary; and S. Rudy
Brittingham, treasurer and gener-
al manager.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
the MARYLAND circuit.

the Maryland circuit.
In addition, Brittingham said,
there will be rich fast class over
night events featuring fast per-
formers of both gaits.
Americas only seashore night
trotting track, Ocean Downs Race
way is located on us. Route so,
between Ocean City and Berlin,
Md. The sprawling plant over
looks the Isle of Wight Bay and
the Atlantic Ocean.
Among the top drivers who will
campaign big stables at the ocean
oval are Bill Fleming, Wendell
Wathen, Olin Davis, Buck Mimi
ear, Johnny Amato, Jim Stokley,
Pat Hubbard, Bill Hylan, Joe Ey-
ler, Johnny Belote, Jack Boring,
Carl Thompson, Charlie Carter,
and many others.
Such nationally famous drivers
as Billy Haughton, Americas top
race and money-winner for the
past two seasons; Del Miller,
Johnny Simpson and Stanley DAN
Ger, all have colts or fillies eligible
for the four Ocean Downs Race
way stakes for two and three
year-olds of both gaits.
The S6,500 Trot and $500 Pace
of the Ocean Downs Raceway
Stake No. 2 for two-year-olds will
be on August 1 and 2 respectively.
The $4,000 Trot and $4,000 Pace
of the Ocean Downs Raceway
Stake No. 1 for three-year-olds
are scheduled for August and 4
respectively.
Brittingham said that the huge
grandstand has been improved and
repainted, and that general i'm
provements have been made in the
pari-mutuel wagering and cashier
facilities, and the plentiful park
ing areas. The swift half-mile
racing strip has been manicured
and groomed in expectations that
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
OCEAN DOWNS
OPENS JULY 26
Popular Vacationland Track
Expects largest Racing
Secession in Its History
TWENTY-NIGHT MEET

Ocean Downs Raceway at Ocean
City, Maryland, will raise the cur
tain on its seventh annual 20
night harness meet this Tuesday
night July 26), with all expecta-
tions that it will be the largest
and best racing session in the his
tory of the popular vacationland
track.
Hundreds of the nations top
trotters and PAGERS and whole
galaxy of driving stars are set to
compete for a record $160,000 in
purses at the resort track, which
is glistening under a bright new
coat of paint and sporting num-
ber of improvements. Nightly post
time will be $50 with the daily
double closing at 8:20 pm.
General Manager S. Rudy Brit
tingham reports that Jim Lynch,
Race Secretary, is preparing a
bang-up eight-race program for
opening night, featuring the ST.
500 Delaware Pace, first of twen-
ty rich early closers and stake
events which will highlight the
meet.
NO less than go fast sidewheel-
ers have been nominated for the
inaugural feature, including such
speedsters as Mighty Gold, Rocky
King, Romola Girl, Seattle Chief,
and the sensational three-year-oId
filly Direct Walnut, which has won
four of her last five races along
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Medical Society Elects
Dr.. Morris as President

Dr.. william ROSS Morris.
Washington surgeon. today be-
came the seth president Of the
District Medical Society.
Dr.. Morris. So. is . native Of
Albemarle County. Va. He at
tended McGuire's o University
school In Richmond. the Univer-
sity Of virginia and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Medical school.
He served Q short internship
ut Walter Reed General Hospital
and afterward entered general
practice In West Virginia. In
1929. he accepted . residency in
surgery at the University Of
Michigan and later became .
full-time instructor In surgery at
the same institution. He con-
tinued In this position for three
years. returning to the District
in 1884 to begin the practice Of
surgery. jn which he has been
engaged ever since.
DR.. Morris Is . senior attend
ing surgeon at GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital. an associate in surgery
Evening star., 1955-07-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldio couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iDait three ful days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days ere counted the same as
other days.
Michael crotty. 81, and jamie chullen
1ond Maddox. 70. .S10 . O.. .s.e,. ant
ysef CIV wiiiism. H. asef Fort s'P Poote q n "a
Sc. and Nancy Beverage. 1s, $685.
Nichols ave. Sc.
and Barbara Bland, is. 52s 9th st
s'ish hsuSs ssnsan TSe.. r. iasa Linden .as 6
EdmSnd flynn. 81. s741 Colorado ave
wsitsei Daniels. 81. 494s 44th s.. nv.
and Maureen Love, IL. 4432 Harrison
william ! Hon.yeutt. r.. al. 1913 ro
tornac ave. Sc. and shariene Bohac
90. 1zl9 TAYLOR ct. ne.
sAnad ana 1T.ne 1Ma.e kubss o. %. ssi.01 81 & NV n
and Ramona Haien. 81. 410 cedal
robert s; p'E;i b silv..tr.. 10. l7a. wes..s!
Girard st. ne.
Clyde Anderson, u. draham n. G.. ant
Bette jackson. "a. $3.50 18th st. NV
'eof snd poIorss saal Saiil. Is Is. 1877 M Fort DaSi
wiiiism Stewart, SO. Helen CARNEY. SO
both Of 4201 Massachusetts ave. NV
Nd. and beverly Wilson. 90, 175'
Reginald Amernsn. a., Takoma Park
Nd, and Elizabeth Hart. 4s. silve
aioria Perssf. 81, Psssaic. N J.
Paul Hayes. %. AZ ct. NV, and Robbi
Andpes Gssn ATdo;yisi, "a; In n. sasi I oarneld .,
NV, and 6oiveig Maske. Al. 24S'
18th et. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
READER's DIGEST
$4,000 CONTEST
Maihinn io ykrits 81 bvYi

Nothing 70 Wfsie ~ DvV
How weIl do you know human No
ture? Here's q chance To- find out
and you may win $40, 900 cash frst
prize or one Of IL, ,164 other prizesl
The official entry blank - FREE.
ct your newsstand. just read itsi
brief descriptions of the articles IN
July Readers Digest. Then hst, IN
order, the 6 articles you think most
readers Of the magazine viii like
best. Or, if you wish, read the con.-
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gest, now ON sale. You'll also fnd
nm entry blank IN all newsstand
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Evening star., 1955-07-01

at the George Washington Uni
versity School Of Medicine. and
attending surgeon ct Doctors and
George washington University
Hospitals.
Among the organizations Of
which he Is q member are the
American College Of Chest Physi-
clans. American Cancer Society.
American College Of Surgeons,
American Medical Association.
American Trudeau Society.
Frederick A. Collier Surgical So
ciety, the Southeastern Surgical
Congress. Southern Medical As
|sociation, the George M. Kober
Society, washington Academy OF
Surgery and the Washington
Medical and Surgical Society.
DR.. Morris married Helen vir-
|ginia Spencer Of Coyel. w. Va.
lin 1927. They have two children.
William Ross Morris. jr., gradu-
late Of the University Of Virginia,
and q daughter. Susan Gay Nor
|ris, a student at Mt. Vernon
Seminary.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

A ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Expert Gu|I-ib|e
On Fish Story

To the insurance company,
what happened to George Brins-
maids windshield was ''fantas-
tic" but to the fish experts, it
was reasonably simple.
Mr.. Brinsmaid. 81. was driving
down Mount Vernon Memorial
highway yesterday morning when
a slightly dead and quite frozen
fish smashed through his wind
Shield. During most of the day.
Mr.. Brinsmaid, who lives at 1882
Biltmore avenue NV. was will
ing to accept any explanation.
He kept the fish long enough to
document his story.
He, called his insurance COM
pany about replacing the shat
tered windshield in his new car,
This is fantastic" the insurance
man said after hearing the ex-
PLANTATION. That" he added for
emphasis, SIS ridiculous. But
he'll pay.
DR.. Isaac Ginsberg, ichthyolo-
gist at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and Leonard Schultz,
curator of fishes, said the 10
inch fish probably was dropped
by a gull--a large gull, they
added.
The fish was a few scales short
of being a carp. AS it was. 1t
was goldfish. Six more scales
would have made it a carp.