davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

of songs and Christmas stories
and books which can serve as
gifts for children and adults.
Leaving last week on their an.
nual pheasant hunting trip to
South Dakota were Judge Charles
Woodward, Oliver Perry, Paul
Wire and Marion AtWell.
We were so sorry to hear this
week that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis were in an automobile ac-
cident in Toledo, o. They are in
St. Vincent's Hospital there.
Their many friends here sincere
ly hope that they are we'll on
the road to recovery.
Enjoying the Redskin-C Colt foot
ball game at Memorial Stadium
in Baltimore on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Leimbach and
son, Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Waddell and daughter, Wilhelm
ina, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy M.
Campbell.
The Young Adult Class of the
Rockville Methodist Church are
having a Halloween party and
square dance on Saturday eve
ming.
Also, the Rockville Christian
Church are having a Halloween
party for the children in the So
cial hall at 8 pm. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Smith of
Hi-Wood Drive have returned
from recent plane trip to San
Francisco, Calf. Mr.. Smith at
tended the American Dental AS
ISOLATION convention being held
there and was one of the guest
speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hickman
of South Adams ST., are visiting
their daughter, Laura Lee in
Rochester, N. Y. Laura Lee is a
nurse at the Strong Memorial
Hospital there.
We hear by the grapevine that
Chief "Val' Wilson celebrated his
birthday at a family dinner at
his home on Upton Street. May
we wish you a belated Happy
Birthday" from your many
friends in Rockville.
Did you know that this is Ma.
tional Flower Week? Mrs. Gilbert
Hartley is area chairman. The
garden clubs participating are
Rockville, Sandy Spring, and the
Jr. Garden Club of Sandy Spring,
Gaithersburg, and Washington
Grove.
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley recently
received first prize on a dried
flower arrangement at the Sandy
Spring Garden Club Flower Show.
Congratulations!
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship of the Rockville Methodist
Church recently enjoyed hay
rido and x1Joipo1, YOocf of tho ,,,,,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
LOCAL DEGREE WINNERS

John Powell Ryan, of 5 S.
Adams Street, and Emanuel Her
bert Liss of lilo Viers Mill Road,
both Rockville, received degrees
at the fall convocation of George
Washington University, Oct. Is.
Mr.. Ryan was awarded an LIB.
degree in law, and Mr.. Liss
I'D. degree in law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Rockville Methodist
Church recently enjoyed a hay
ride and weiner roast at the Lynn
brook Recreation Center. The
Rev. and Mrs. William Wesley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Surrender To Stufe RIGHTS

What really happened
rights Attorney
political gesture
elections
win make the Eisenhower administration
The Republican party
Parys prestige
throw the adjudication question
boundary Every
the Decrats that all will be well 1857
follow viewpoint that
legislation which Congress provide Delay
watehword say, the months
The difficulty with this coup Supreme
exception likely
1866 through different coord glasses than the Republicans Those
justices who reached the during the Roosevelt
Truman might a checking pos
sble they acting unwisely
might type
be rendered that would the responsibility fall Republic
Immediately desegegaon
immediately
Republicans convincing Negroes
decision by
believing this
Frankly political directive respecting
fermentation To shift the this Congress
would not matters much This would hopeley
effort of those who Negroes
would end sembance of approach goals of Indignation
asked he
deadne this
how the court do anything else other than dane
The hedgd Marshall
when he last
court when do
the people the community where live changes sufficiently
me my right"
many very clearly a right
position
the McLaun
titled rights
the could exception
of grade school students they already
elders entitled to education neutrality-suspicious. Black Dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Shame On The Army!

Marshall having quite a hase with
army sign military thinks the
proper loyalty private
the "derogaory the file the in
formation that his mother aegedy at her home in
oduce had purchased violation
restrictions practically
all the residents the
given Supreme 0
unanimously couldn't
Rights
condemned them andemocratc Shortly after Mrs Marshall
called these de-
discriminatory" refusing damages
Every group Mehodists
o the brotherhood
Looked the angle then Marshals
welcome her Negro neighbors the
Constitution prevailing beliefs
keeping very
nclusonof the information that Marshall the
something the intelligence who
the doesn't anything Private
Marsha loyalty lack of it, 1t does that the officers
made the lacking intelligence and understand
American relations They
reprimand their
a couple of months at least.
"derogaory" information
shall fmsy the ommy-rot
he got pretty shabby deaCaiforna CLOS Angees Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Legion Commander Collins
Attacks Court

Commander Of the American Legion scabon p
Collins has been
Court decision ouawng supported public
schools in speech Wilmington Delaware Collins mcro
schools right
rhe White Sentinel reported Collins as saying Personally
don't feel passing
can't make people things they
voiton respect Negro him.
don't regard him my equal"
There you boys Legion right the
horses mouth Your national commander thinks
virtue in the midst
are suspicious that nation wants white and dark held
down.
Legion spends year some
Of from the pockets pro-
II this that program
have by this time rubbed Off tho national
hierarchy
Commander might good
the u Supreme and the equality forth
of Rights but TO thinking
the Communists the Legion trying country
Commander Collins speech Delaware
plaudng white Sentinel attacked the NAACP It's
berhp he said Included lot OF northern radicals Before
partial jury would be willing pit the Amereanism the
NAACP its program American Legion
trying guar
OF the Republic while like Commander Collins the
American Legion apparently interested in equal rights for whites
only"
here that Minnesota Department OF the
American Legion through It's history has taken the
of like commander
the Minnesota
signed Negroes equal rights We remember that
ayoring
against segregation the before
program popular Gopher
the racial the affiliate
ended
hoped in OF principles the
Legion that individuals hike Commander Collins
and less influence the bN
The
Justice directing
instead OF the which bent making
the practice the
world which all brothers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

coorful New Congressman and
pastor big Baptist
his fortnight
Powell who often
the outside popular opinion
golden opportunity make the of Americas
Negro
u attempted dsuade
making further charge stupid" against
this country for at least not sending greeting Illuminating to
believe IL the State Department acting most shoddy
offering carpet the world
pensaon for calling off his trip
Powell just enough get
New York weekly and unofficial observer He
pick his
phrases e" told of Red that
the United states attempting to oment strife the Asian terri
tory,
Rep Powell pointing the falacies of
ignoring the meeting but he is likewise providing bril-
his before the Red propagandss the
Negro emphasizes
proving Powell lifts the Asiatic
linen when he declares that racial and religious preudces
among the falling
behind Court decision public
He chdd Reporter who attempted to hold
the rebellion Of four Dixie states pattern for the other A.
Negro weekes the significance of the conference
perou months lie this conference could
capitalization thinking might well the plans
the future We heartily that this country committed
bnder when failed greeting to the delegates assembled
However the enjoy to criticize do and
Powcs mbast the State Department while de-
Tending the Amercai principles that should provide the real
ideooges Surely peoples gathered
expression
Iron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Attack Resort Discrimination

The resort with Already this
had OF complaints Negroes
tails lakes Twin Cities
Such discrimination reported NAAcP
branch with
alton written person
refused Accommodations With
elimination be eliminated
Minnesota resort discrimination against mnorites grown
through the
1nterraca Commission
effort must be made legislation which viii publicly
licensed
OF creed, color national origin.
This state spends thousands OF dollars attract
OF those state its
closed TO them operating public Accommodations
their religion This Is bad advertisement for the state We
have good law which win deal with
who Disseminated
plants with both the
treatment the
state. notably the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Crime And Justice

The nights freedoms
the American people that defendant
before hidden public
to a public trial
This decision handed down by appellate in Ceve
land after
their rights public trial Necessarily urid testimony
duck public view
appellate ruled a
sttutionay otherwise private
the public view In writing
observed that crime and
and secrecy justice thrives the open sunlight
disciplinary projections against peoples
backshdng tendencies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Letters To The Editor


Editor: Space not allowable here to give complete account
friend whom the writer thirty
My first real acquaintance with Mr. when he
gained the Curtis Hotel Walters This resulted better shorter
and better all working conditions Also for this audi
cos act Mr. Cassus discharged the hotel The next
years he Travelled in cities in the United States union
organizer He the teach catering at the
Miller Vocational High School For than 20 he has been
active in the resident
Minnesota for owned and date
the loop He enrolled the Exenton
Division of the University Minnesota taking Real
and Appraised Property 32nd OF
Palestine Lodge the North Star Conto Temple member
the credit committee the Negro
hopes mistakes worship
Very the Governor will be appointing boxing Commits
This writer kindly people gov
consider Mr. The position
Howell 1886 Aldrich Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
They Cont Escape

South Africa withdrawing the United Nations Educa
appears
period
unable criticism the United
Nations
pointed them the
civilized violating
beings
South Africa this by merely withdrawing
from UNESCo.
Africa
the backward peoples both
Ignoring repeated lessons history South Africa taking
yield question
applied by rebellion
munists
Africa win wish that their leaders
farsghted,.-Afro-A American
Daughters Revolution membership
application
you've got 10 bucks where
from" Fletcher knebci. Washington star. April 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Award Dinner Coming Up

plan annually a to each
progress of the Negro community excellent project
the plan public acceptance year persons
each city who contribution
being will city Appecia-
ton Awards Committee.
citation a public individuals
outstanding work they
and interracial areas beyond the call of duty"
Many the community tasks TO
There others who time
munity welfare than "A expect
than often this
good
citizens not properly heralded and publcized
tons believe that public acknowledgment OF worthwhile activities
by individuals viii young old
fully their community responsibilities
committee OF outstanding
for the 1865 awards which win be Midway
Monday May
TO their applause
public interest
This newspaper again. urged
enjoy
the extensively built memorials in the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Texas lnsone Demand Constitutional RIGHTS

Things must have a pretty pass
Negroes
they being Disseminated against
An Associated Negro Press
that eighty
ntendent knife
differenias between whites blacks the institution.
These insane blacks not they unable
the receiving
and they not allowed battle often their
neghbos another should ashamed
selves when
plain Of unfair treatment-Bkck Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
A Few Bad Actors Hun Us All

There make hard the
They the
after day who working
who talk loud long
relessly and who
selves conspicuous
the degeneration behaviour
perfect"
going
serving sssociaung
a good impression
The bad actors spoil things for the
take their integated society
10 weed them out
that there bad other
True, there iI-msnnered IN be-
people But the soogsts
highly Until
everybody Judged individual
particular all OF viii suffer the short
comings OF the few
Negro people hardwoking aw-ahiding sober de-
pendAbe trustworthy good SOLID
few who shifess and unreliable II
every worker call the hand 81 the
his best We brothers
When fellow doing something which reflects the
group e him aside and make him understand
doing the bad actors They up
setting the apple cart-k e. Can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Wen Said: Galley Proofs monthly trade paper says 1T is
truth than and remember what said
the Sleepy Eye (Minnesota HeraldD
school superintendent illustrate the
their friends whenever the
quoted from his
waiting later date visit his aged father
great when his father passed
suddenly
quoted in his editorial worth
reading those of who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Mclaughlin for the Minnesota
mtee Opposing Bcer Amendment been getting
Bicr amendment at the hearings
in Washington April Senator Bcke would not have
you hurts usually boilers
telling the Brcker amend
opposed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Too BUSY?

Around the corner, have friend
In this great city that has no end
Yet days go by, and weeks rush on
And ere l know it year has gone,
And never see my old friends face,
For life Is a swift and terrible race
He knows love him just as well,
AS in the days when l rang his bell,
And ne rang mine
We younger then,
And now busy, tired men,
Tired with playing foolish game,
Tired with trying to make name.
Tomorrow. l say, IN call on Jim,
Just to show I'm thinking of him
But tomorrow comes and tomorrow goes,
And the distance between grows and grows.
Around the corner. yet miles away
Here's a telegram sir!
Jim died today!
That's what we get and deserve to the end
Around the corner vanished friend!'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

The Daughters o. the American Revolution last week struck
mighty America fum
they
~ EssnhoNes atam-foFpACs plan International
trade and education cto-PAC Newsletter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13

Cpl. Paul L. Blackstone. of Il
38th Infantry Division, has BET
awarded the Purple Heart Med
for wounds received due
enemy action in Luzon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Years Of Service

Announcement made last week that H. Nell Wells
had retired vice president and director of the Perman
Oil & Gas company following AZ years of continuous
service.
Seldom, if ever, does business retire with such
fine example Mr. Wells has exempfied during his long
years of service with this company which Noble and
Washington counties with their main headquarters in
Marietta.
During the period of AZ years, Mr.. Wells always
call and day. whenever trouble developed and this
particularly true in the hard winter months when the
gas pressure would be low.
1t was always Mr. Wells that received the complaints
and in every instance he attempted to better conditions
they existed
Serving the public is easy job at any time but
Mr. Wells retres with the knowledge that he has done the
best that he knew how at all times and with the
deepest regret that his resignation accepted by the
company
Mason B. Starring, president of Perman who resides
Stanford Conn., Immediately filled the vacancies created
with young blood
Billy Ball. of South Olive, named vice president
of Perman Oil & Gas and Carlos Connell elected
director and vice president of the Home Utilities company
a subsidiary of Perman. MIR. Ball will also a
director.
Both well known young men of this community
and they receiving the best wishes of their many friends
they the duties which have been capaby held
for the past AZ years in Noble county by Mr. H. M Wells
We wish for them both continued they main
tain the high standards of this company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
General Election

Exactly three weeks remain until the general election
in Noble county Tuesday, Nov but to all appearances
it will be very quiet
Although mostly the township level there few
instances where several contesng for the office
This is true in Caldwell, where Donald D. Nichols and
Chester Hower seeking the office of mayor which
being vacated by the very capable Homer Johnson.
Both Mr. Nichols and Mr. Howier we'll known in
this community and both well qualified to take
the reinS OF city government for this village.
There will be Writen candidate for city council
and for board of public affairs 1t is understood that
Charles Evszer will be the writen for board of public
affairs in Caldwell and there is question but what he has
every qualification for this important office
There four questions and issues to before the
voting public in this city, all on the state level.
Perhaps the most controversial is No. which hopes
to hike the unemployment compensation to $500 per week
for 80 weeks 1t is not conceivable that any able thinking
voter will support this issue although the CLIO is confident
that they control enough votes to put it
There isn't farmer in Noble county who could afford
to support this selfish for actually
that unemployed would be drawing many
money than the farmer actually is making
In spite of CLIO propaganda, the farmer employer and
his or her pocket
Since Noble county is comprised mostly of the rural
element it should behoove each and every voter to plan
the polls Tuesday, Nov and soundy defeat
this sociasc that would do nothing but promote
a welfare state and bunch of iders.
This particular question and issue will be separate
ballot at the coming election and should be all be
marked with NO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CAUTION

Muny younger people hove tased this kind Of
bread. Do not expect Cuimbys new loaf Of Form Twin
Bread to have the soft cokeike qualities of regular
HOLSUM White Loaf. Form Twin is od-fushioned
bread with the characteristic qualities Of the now
almost forgotten homemade loaf"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
The AMERICAN WAY
LOST BIBLES

Under the sponsorship of the
Laymen's National Committee,
National Bible Week is to be OBJ
served October 1923. For this
years big event, William J..
Grede, President of Grede Foun-
dries, Inc, Milwaukee, Wise,
and 1852 President of the Ma
tional Association of Manu-
factures, is serving as National
Chairman. In a message to the
press, Mr.. Grede announced:
SO many of us avidly read
the new best sellers as they
come off the press, seeking ans
wers to our perplexing pro-
blemS. For me, the worlds best
seller for generations, our Bible,
reveals more answers each time
/ read from it.
MANY of our world and ma
tional problems will be solved
only by a return to the spiritual
concepts found in religion. Ma
tional Bible Week gives us an
opportunity to bring this to the
attention of people all across
America. 1t is my hope this
fCrntinuaG on Page 2-R)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
The Presidents Influence


Seldom does a day 60 by that
the occasion does not arise for
me to contact administrators of
agencies about matters involv-
ing policies of the Federal Gov
ernment. Thus, in the normal
conduct of business brought to
the attention of every Congress
man, there is natural sensitivity
to uncertainty or lack of leader
ship in our Executive Depart
ment that arm of our Govern
ment which is directly respon-
sible to the President and where
his influence is most felt.
Certainly, during the present
illness of the President, his
dominance of our national poll
cies is most apparent, but in
manner which has proved sur
prising in some quarters. 1t is a
striking demonstration that his
administrator has been organized
in such manner that continuity
of operation is assured through
the broad policy guidance which
he has laid down for his SUBJ
ordinates.
Although the immense per-
sonal influence of the President
is sorely missed during his re-
| covery, it is still another tribute
to him that he has so organized
the institution of the Presidency
that our nations affairs may be
run with smoothness and assur-
ance in his temporary absence.
The Farm Problem
Few Americans will deny that
the welfare of our farmers has
been serious peacetime pro-
| blem for the past century. 1t is
| possibly natural that this pro-
blem is more subject to political
tinkering than any other in our
Nation today. That attempts are
being made to create a national
political issue with this problem,
is not surprising. However, it is
significant that those who point
to an impending farm depression
offer as cure the very system
of fixed price supports under
which the great declines in farm
prices have occurred. The incon-
sistency of this position offers
little assurance to farmers in
their quest of a greater share in
the Nations prosperity than they
now enjoy.
| In evaluating the declines in
farm prices, almost 2i3 of the
drop occurred between 1851 ano
January 1858. 1t is incontestable
that there have been slower
price reductions in the markets
for some crops since that time
However, the problem in Ameri.
Continued On Page 2-Rr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Welcome Extended

cordial welcome is being extended this week to
Kenneth M Leighton of Cleveland who has taken the
duties manager of the Caldwell plant Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
He is stepping into the rather large shoes of Matt
Fleming, Jr, who goes to Cleveland member of the
central staff of the Cevte Corp headed by William G.
Latter.
William Brown, president of CGB, also announced that
Robert O. Stevenson Cleveland had been named to succeed
c. William Hohensack at the Caldwell plant and Mr. Steven
has already assumed his duties. Mr. Hobensack
left Sunday to take his duties at the main plant
planning supervisor
Mr. Fleming and Mr. Hobensack have made a number
of friends in this community and their families leaving
with their best wishes.
of Mr. Leighton and Mr. Stevenson they to Cad
we'll to become important part of the business and social