davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
Five New Board
Members Elected

Five new Madison Dairy Assoc
iation Board members were elect
ed at the annual meeting held in
connection with the banquet last
Thursday evening, according to
Donald j. Genres, associate agri-
cultural agent Board members
elected were: Paul Sullivan, Bob
Sommers, Byron Smith, ASH Bid
we'll, Jr., and Earl Morehart.
Board members whose terms ex-
pire in 1856 are: John Buehl, Mil
lard Binns, Kenneth Slyh, Jake
Scheiderer and Kenneth Junk.
John Buehl was reelected repre-
sentative to the Central Ohio
Breeders Association for a term
of three years.
The minutes of last years an
nual meeting were read and ap-
proved. It was decided to change
the charter of the Madison Coun-
ty Dairy Service Unit to a nom
profit organization for educational
purposes only. This reduces the
annual cost for maintaining the
charter. The name has been chang
ed to the Madison Dairy Associa-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
PAMELA GIBSON HAS
ToNsllS REMOVED

Pamela Gibson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gibson, West
High Street had her tonsils remov-
ed in Columbus, last Wednesday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Mrs. Alma F. Brooks, princi-
pal of Bunche Park Elementary
School, has been invited to Tai
lahaSSee to participate in the Fla.
Conference on Education called
by Gov. Leroy Collins. Thomas
d. Bailey, state superintendent of
public instruction. Sept. 1920, in
preparation for the White House
Conference.
Group Four will be concerned
with the general problem of How
Can we Maintain and Increase a
Continuing Public Interest in Ed
ucation." More specifically they
will seek 10 answer the following
questions: What do the people
need TO know about their schools?
How can the needs Of the schools
be made known to the people?
And How can the agencies and
organizations most interested in
maintaining and extending pub
lie education best cooperate?
Mrs. Brooks who is widely
known in educational, civic, So
cial and religious circles has had
a colorful career and is continu-
ing TO put the consideration of the
pupils whom she serve daily and
inspire first and utmost in her
life.
Her leadership ability and vast
contributions have not gone un-
noticed for she has served as a
principal in Dade County for 30
years. Having served as president
of the Dade County Principal
Council for nine years and in
1854 The Florida Normal and In
dustrial College selected her as
one of the recipients of the Sarah
A. Blocker Award for meritori-
Gus and outstanding services in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER I, 1855 PAGE

the field of education.
She was selected on the basis
Of her womanly character, vast
achievements and untiring efforts
in the field of education.
Mrs. Brooks left the city on
Tuesday to participate in this
conference looking forward to an
inspiring and educational ex-
perience. The Bunche Park fac
ulty and many other groups have
extended their congratulations to
Mrs. Brooks for this honor that
has been bestowed upon her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

The Dade County Young Dem
ocratic Association, li0l NV Bird
ave, win meet on Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 4 at 8 pm. al b. Solo
mon Funeral 'Parlor, 3i5 NV 18th
st. Agenda:
!. Visit by Joseph J. Orr, can
didate for mayor.
2. Visit by Charles r. Towle,
candidate for commission.
3. Report OF screening COM
mittee.
<. A. Ward, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Annie Laurie Lowrie, June
graduate of A and T College,
Greensboro, left Sunday for New
York where she will matriculate
in the Graduate School OF Teach
ers College, Columbia Univer-
sitY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

The ivette-Reeves, Lirles,
Grant-You clan celebrated the
second birthday Of Cleo LeOntine
Jollivette on September %; this
Friday, big sister, Clarice Regina
(Gina) celebrates her 18th birth
day and can hardly wait for next
year when she will be "teen-
ager"!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Charles L. Williams, Booker T.
Washington Principal, was the
speaker for Ushers Board no. 3,
of greater Bethel at the Tea they
sponsored on last Sunday in the
Flamingo Room. DR., G.. w. Hawk
ms served as Master of Ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Rev. z. T. Graham was honor
ed on his birthday with a party
given by Ward no. II of Me.
Zion Baptist Church. The group
assembled on last Friday night at
the home of the Albert Crosbys OF
5Oth Street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Vashti Coleman Of the Miami
Carver Hotel was enjoying her
vacation in Washington and on
her merry way TO New Jersey
and Atlantic City according TO a
card received from her. Gloria
Macon. technician associated with
her cousin, DR. Dazzle Simpson,
should be just about ready to
come home to rest from her New
York vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Roland Jonathan of Nassau is
visiting with his cousin, Garth
Reeves, for a short vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Carlton Miles is the newest
grandson of Mrs. Hazel Crawford
of the Art Beauty Shop. His
parents are the Albert Miles of
Liberty City. He arrived three
weeks ago to join three brothers
and one sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Elk. Club Rsidsa For Gambling. High officer yaIsd

EIks Club Raded For Gambling, High Officer jailed
New Orleans. La(ANP)-The clubhouse of Winter Capitol
fashion
participants a gambling game onlookers arrested
running cutting game
exalted said that
without the the lodge guilty operating
be punished against to a game
louisiana
jailed group NJ rep
grand lodge
Soruh Vaughn Receives Achievement Award
Chicago tANP)Popular singing
recipient
the Hallway House Committee
presentation made n performance
Chicagos
the Committees
for building home for delinquent girls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

calls for steak or hot dogs, your
picnic basket will come in mighty
handy. Why not clean it up and
give 1t a protecting finish that
will make it look like new? Sand
paper the old finish down and then
apply two thin coats Of fresh
white shellac. The first coat win
quickly dry thoroughly 50 the
second can be applied.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Nairob KenyaANP)one OF the worlds longest lines
electricity the Falls
on uganda the Uganda border where
built
electricity
gouaton the Uganda Electricity Board
Power COMPANY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

The wooden handles on cooking
aids, such as the prongs used for
heating marshmallows over the
fire, could perhaps use a freshen-
ing up. Sand them down to the
bare wood If the old finish Is COM
ing off. Then apply two thin coats
of pure shellac as noted above.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


Lewis as:.se'sd Grand s:,.r Of ioSl.iana p r. a.oc:
Grand Lodge Prince Hall meeting
eand annual meeting John Lewis Jr- unanimously reelected
Grand
with 10000 members in 100 lodges Of the state.
Honored with 5oyear KyIes Morgan
City Atty Bastrop Sidney Gooden ayie A. Adams
Sicily Island Shady w r. Gardner Mansfield
Barrow
Awarded honorary memberships Lodge recogn-
outstanding accomplished webrook
Pherson secretary League
Frank j. walker ranking Negro
Office W. Taylor New Orleans public school principal chair
public
Masons
Lodge scholarship plan plan
Negro physician every
youth vocational guidance project This done in cooperation with
reoordSreaidng registration reported
More than 600 present in ga at the Lodge Of Sorrow
Civil Right. 5ghs, !. South aies TO Receive Honors
fight people
South Africa be hOuOred both his country and the United
courageous priest
freedom award by the Congress Of the People Father Hudd
anniversary Kentucky
be their windup
New York next March
Oscar ps.'eo,s New M.'ss Dsesr q, cats sonss
policy jazz
Greenwich Village According the
However jazz with their own units viii be
booked into the club Whenever this join
5. S. Congress Holds Pastors Seminars
Atlantic City. ~ JtANpM than 800 ministers attended
pastors Sunday Congress
Methodist church cemnar Taylor
New York. DR.. NJ D. Booker Texas; DR. l. Tern w
E c. Smith, Washington.
DR. Franklin Fisher supervisor Roy
Of Tennessee leader Rev L. Booth Ohio assistant
Rev. W. H. borders. Georgia, general seminar leader
Harry Boss Gets AgrcvltvroI Dept. Post
Little Rock Ark tANP)- Harry Bass well young
minister Little secretary
this city administrative
Commodity Sterilization Office tho u. Department
Agriculture here.
administrative officer the
Da Department Agriculture employee
In charge special In this number
begun already the $500 post
south and particular benefit Negro
the Mid-south
~ Teachers Assigned To cono Zone School
City p. tANPl--Eeven teachers the
appointed
Latin schools according
week the Division Schools All
bcena 70 the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Detroit recently became the
fourth city in the world to be ser
we'd by one million telephones. The
other three cities are New York,
Chicago and London.
North America has 16 per cent
of the worlds land area, seven
per cent of iE people, 90 per cent
of its telephones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
FOR WOMEN"
Family Cook Out" Popular

The lookout" is fast becom-
ing an American family tradition.
AS spring ends. families are look
ing forward to getting outdoors to
a favorite picnic spot where fire
places are provided.
Whether the outdoor cooking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

In your news needs. Your friends
like to see the names Of friends In
the community paper. Thousands
Of words are written each year
about you and your neighbors In
this-your community paper.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

want take this personally Washington
visit The Hect Co Washington
which Webb Knapp delighted participate
exhibit by presenting the public of the
OF proposals for the Transformation
residential business and cultural This exhibit
Washngton Southwest airy community
contrast odays bhghed of
showing OF governmental industrial
happy Washington
gives deal of pride participate Washington
and Industrial Fair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
To "CrOss Only AT Corners"
In January Safety Campaign
School Children Being Taught

The most important traffic
safety message of the year,
Gross Only AT Corners" is be-
ing carried to school children
through January's traffic safe
ty poster now being distributed
by the Massachusetts, division
of the American Automobile
Association to Bay State ele-
mentary' and Junior High
Schools.
Crossing the street in mid
block, jay walking, is the most
dangerous pedestrian action
according to Triple AS safety
director, Mrs. Frances B. Russ.
41% of pedestrians killed in
traffic last year were guilty Of
this violation of the safety code.
Adults would be wise to heed
the message as well said Mrs.
Russ.
Teachers, school safety pa
trolls and the police have done
a tremendous job in the past
80 years in reducing the num-
Der of child traffic fatalities
and injuries in going to and
from school, but parents should
also talk to their children
about the Importance of eros
sing only at corners said Mrs.
Russ. Sound safety rules should
continually be impressed on
children when playing, going
on errands or going to and
from church and the movies.
Each month a different safe
ty message is impressed on
school children through Triple
AS safety posters and through
lesson guides used in class
room instruction The posters
are drawn by the children
themselves all first prize win
ners in the American Automo-
bile Associations poster con-
test held annually throughout
the nations schools
Mrs. Russ suggests that pa
rents find out what the mon
thly traffic theme is and dis
cuss it with children at home.
In this way the poster mes
sage will have a double i'm
pact on the child.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
C. ]. scurlock

The Business and Profess
sional Mems Club was the
scene Wednesday night Of q
meeting of a group of civic
minded democrats from Ward
9, 4, II and IL to review pos
sibilities of raising backing and
supporters for the most cap
able candidate for the post
left vacant by the sudden
death of representative VIM
Billy Glynn. Mr.. Flynn was
we l known not only in the
Ward but throughout the state
and was an important figure
to the Welfare of Ward 9 De-
mocratic Voters.
Democratic Welfare of Ward 9
The meeting was presided
over by DR.. Silas (Shag) Tay-
Tor with Harold Vaughn as
acting SECRETARY. In asking for
financial support DR.. Taylor
said I'VE the colored voters
are standin on political pre-
cipice, and we must make q
stand. The Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, is without one
colored representative in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
LEADERS MEET TO DISCUSS
CANDIDATE FOR Ward Nine

state. Ward 0 has a 60/40
rating Of colored voters, the
highest in thirty years. He
said that our own Petty Jea-
lousie have defeated us at
every crisis. We fight like a
bunch of crabs in basket.
II one trys TO get to the top
the others pull him back. Atty
Julian Rainey spoke on the
motive Of the meeting to alert
the public and ourselves to
the situation and the opportu-
nifty we have to placing a col
ored man in Office. Some OF
the men who were present an
nounce their intentions of fl
ing next Monday, suggestions
were made by others as to
whom they thought a capable
man.
Among those mentioned
were Theophirus N. L. Names,
DR.. VIM Markham, Victor BY.
roe, Dr.. Irving Gray, Comm.
Victor Bynoe, Rev Enoch
Woodhouse, Joseph Brown, DR..
Silas Taylor and Rev T. L.
Davis. Three who definitely
stated they were filing were
Mr.. Nunes, ny. Brown and
Rev. Davis. Each spoke to the
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
MasOns Install

The Annual Communication
of the Most WorShipful Hiram
Grand Lodge, AT. and AM,
Inc, was held in Poston, De-
cember 81, 1854. Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master st. Clair
Kirton presiding. All reports
showed marked progress along
all lines. The Grand Masters
report reviewed all the impor-
tant events during his admin
iStration, which proved very
interesting. All lodges were
represented and the session
proved one of the most inter-
esting in recent years.
Fred w. Riggs, who served
before as Grand Master (1941-
1945), was elected Grand Mas
ter; Louis Thrash, R.W. De-
putty Grand Master; James
Gabourel, Right Worthy Grand
Senior Warden; Lawrence To-
hey, R. w. Grand Junior War
den; John R. Laird, R. w.
Grand Secretary; Victor Mas
coll, r. w. Grand Treasurer;
the Board of Directors COM
prises all the above-named Of
f1cers with the addition of Cliff
ton Moore. The officers were
Installed by Retiring Grand
Master Kirton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

been unpopular with Colored
citizens even through the pre-
vious Democratic Party admit
nistrations under Roosevelt
and Truman.
In the latest Mandatory re-
port, the Committee conceded
that whatever influence the
Communist Party achieved was
extremely limited and tenn
porary' in nature. This was
a far cry from the inflam-
.natory exaggerations of past
hearings and conclusions. The
Influence OF President Essen
hover is being credited by
some observers as being res.
ponsible, in part, for Thu
Committees change of view
The ousting Of Senator Nc
earthly from similar com
m1ttee and a Qsrnocratlc pro
gram to eliminate past abus
! Of loyalty committees are ais
factors in the new chang
Of attitude and statement o
the House Committee during
the final month Of the Ole
Year.
In spite of the almost over
whelningly biased SANDER
against colored loyalty (Which
was even thrown in during
the recent war years. the JUS
tice Department failed to un-
cover a single colored Ameri-
can spy or traitor. One
Government DECIDING worker,
Mrs. Annie Moss, charged with
Continued On Page Five
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
NAL Whitfield First

NEW YORK - Nal Whit
field, whose private life has
been much in the limeligIht as
to whether or not he was com
nlitted to marry Swedish
girl, has nonetheless handled
himself very well as a truck
star by becoming a first" to
win the James E. Sullivan
Memorial Trophy. The trophy
goes to Americas outstand-
ing amateur athlete of the
year.
OF course, it was a bit of
irony that "a was not Mails
greatest year, for it was in '53
that he was the No. 1 Sullivan
candidate after setting five
world records indoors and out
doors. But his name was taken
@ the ballot due to his being
investigated for alleged viola
tions of amateur rules. He was
never formally charged and
eventually won clearance from
AAU.
Coping an award that not
even the great Jesse Owens
could capture, Nal won in
comparative ease. He was
named on 252 of 657 ballots
cast. The Sullivan trophy
which is awarded each year
for the last Is years to the
amateur athlete who by per-
Torrance, example and good
influence did the most to adj
vance the cause Of good sports
man ship" will be presented
to Whitfield on February goth.
at present, the track star is
in the Far East on a good
will tour for the State De-
partment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
NJ U SICIAN Ms )
NEW
OFFICERS

Sunday afternoon, January
2, 1855, the Boston Associated
Musicians Union, Local No.
535, A. F. of M, followed the
usual custom of installing the
officers who were elected in
December, and large turn
out of the membership wit
was very impressive. At the
appointed time, one of the
senior members of the Board
of Directors installed the re-
elected and competent Presi-
dent Joseph H. Nevis. Presi-
dent Nevis then installed the
rest Of the officers who are:
Vice-PreSident, William w.
Gooding; Treasurer, Richard
Lowery, Secretary, Clemon E.
Jackson, Board of Directors;
John M. Cooke, Clifton Smith,
Walter Sisco, Donald Francis,
Everett Earle, William Warren,
Wilbur Pinckney, Alfred Kinds.
A spirit of progress marked
the entire proceedings of the
meeting, and the tendency to
use live music, instead of re-
cords and juke boxes, will
meet the members of Local
535 ready for the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
Noted Speaker
For Hampton Day

Preparing for an America
Free of Racial Discrimination"
will be the subject of the adj
dress by DR.. G. James FIem-
ing at the Hampton Institute
Founders Day observance to be
held at New Hope Baptist
Church, Wednesday night Jan.
10.
The meeting has been ar
ranged by the Boston Hamp-
ton Hampton Alumni chapter
and will be open free to the
public.
DR.. Fleming is associate
professor of political science
at Morgan State College, Balti-
more, Md, and is also we'll
known as an editor and as
the former regional director
of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practice
during World War II.
He is a Hampton alumnus
graduate of University of Wis
/ consin received his A M degree
and Phi D degree from the
University Of Pennsylvania. A
the University Of Wisconsin
he was elected a member 0
Phi Beta Kappa, national hon
orary scholastic fraternity.
At present he is princip;
editor of Who's Who in Co
ored America, and former
was principal executive edit
Of the Amsterdam News.
In addition to five yea
! working to improve the er
. ployment Of minority erou
/, during the recent war, I
! Fleming, from 1850, W
f also secretary for race rels
, tons of the American Frienc
Service Committee.
In his address at the Hanlp
ton Founders Day obseryanc
he no doubt will dwell Of
the progress and set-backs 0
school desegregation in thu
South especially, and in some
other sections of the nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

There can be no excuse
whatever for having the go
vernment do what the people
can do for themselves. Most
important of all, limitation of
government is the first essen
tial step in maintaining any
nations freedoms. - clinton
Item
Under the PRESENT progress
sive' income tax, it works out
in the same way for all of us.
The more hours we work, the
less we get paid per hour, af-
ter paying taxes. Under this
system, there's a penalty for
being productive. Incentives
to produce more are destroyed.
Calais Advertiser
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
I'm AMERICAN COMMITTEE
LAUDS TAN YANk LOYALTY

WASHINGTON - The loyalty
Of Americas Is million Colored
Americans was lauded here
in a recent release of the
ouse Un-American Activities
Committee in a 13-page re-
port, a statement which sub
stimulates the forceful editor
ials of Colored news editors
from coast to coast.
The Un-Amerlcan Commit
tee since the days Of Texan
Martin Dies has been given
an amending stream of biased
testimony, mostly from Dixie
Gratis, seeking to discredit the
equal rights crusade of color
ed leaders as being entirely
'subVersive" and supported by
time this testimony charged
the Communist Party. At one
that most colored American
4 enterprise, including the Col
olNd Press and 5lae NAACE
were of Communist origin
Among colored Americans
charged with Communist af-
fliation entirely without
proof, have been such out
standing citizens as DR.. Ralph
Bunche, DR.. Mary Bethune, DR..
Dubois, and Congressman
Powell. Some people even
testified that the move to
enact FEPC and indignation
in the Schools and Armed
Forces were communist ms
pred" As a result of these
hearings the House Un-Amer-
lean Committee and similar
Loyalty" committees have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
BOSTON
BAKED
BY Mabe KOuntz

1--WE must in our own ma
ture see the necessary reason
for every fact
Emerson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
Ella Fitzgerald
Sues Airline

NEW YORK - Ella Fitz-
gerald together with her plan
ist, her personal secretary and
her business manager, has filed
a $4,000 damage suit against
Pan-American World Always
charging she with. her COM
panions was bumped of a
plane in Honolulu because of
color.
The suit has been filed in
Federal Court and specifically
charges that the three in Miss
Fitzgerald's party were not al
lowed to reboard a plane in
Honolulu enroute to Sydney.
Australia last July because OF
their race AMI color and this
conduct subject the plaintiffs
TO unjust discrimination and
undue and unreasonable pre-
JUDGE"
Ella took Pan American at
San Francisco with first class
tickets for herself her secre-
tary, Georgiana Henry and
her pianist John Lewis. She
was to meet Norman C4ranz,
manager of Jazz for the Phil
harmonic" in Honolulu before
proceeding on to Sydney. At
Honolulu, according to her
suit, Ella, Georgiana and Lewis
were not allowed back on the
: plane to continue on to Aus
tralia. They say that they
were Inundated and embar.
!, raised and were aggravated
further when they were re-
!, fused permission to reboart
2 the plane and retrieve taeI
u personal articles and wearin
! apparel which had been lei
rs at their seats
/ They further state they ha
os to stay IN Honolulu. leave tAzs
r. days later on another airiin
Is and thereby Miss Fitzgeraf
= missed several engagements
IS Therefore, Miss Fitzgerald ant
Mr.. Granz asked for S25. O0l
= each plus $50 .000 111jnitjva ia
E images and Lewis and Miss
! Henry asked for $4,000 da-
f images each and $4,000 punt
, tive damages.
Spokesman at Pan American
says that clerk "oversold''
the first class reservations and
thereby made an honest mis-
take. Upon realizing the
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

THE INJUSTICE of duplicat-,
ing Hitler's "Mein Kampf"
SANDER of the Jews can be
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
NAACP Radio Program

Walter White and his
NAACP guest speakers are fea-
tured Saturdays, 12:45 at noon
over Boston station WBBM,
1000 on your dial, Friends and
members of the NAACP are in
vited to tune in on these edu-
cational Saturday programs.
Keep Up with national and
international world events.