davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

refrigerators, carpets, electrical
gadgets and, eventually, baby
carriages.
What more romantic a time
could there be than the month
ahead-June in a leap year. And
what else could give local busi-
ness such a welcome boost.
An attempt to put it into dol
lars and cents has been made by
U. S. News and World Report.
1t made a special study of the
new business created per mar
riage and found that the average
is $l3,600 per marriage.
Such an average, applied to
Noble county yields $l,280,000 as
the amount of new business a
year attributable to marriage.
This is based on the local cur
rent rate of 94 marriages a year.
What does the $4,000 include?
The chief item is for living
quarters, $4,000. This repre-
sents a house or an apartment
UNFIT doesn't matter which
since their construction costs are
of about the same order. And it
doesn't matter whether or not
it is purchased or rented. Either
way, added building is called for.
Next in order is the matter of
household equipment, set at
$4,000. Add to the list a used car
costing $500. The rest includes
the ring, new clothes and the
wedding.
All of which the local mer-
chants are happy to supply. And
all Of it the newlyweds are happy
to acquire, partly on credit. For
they are more able, financially
to enter into matrimony than any
young people ever before.
They are living in times OF
unprecedented prosperity, with
job, health and old age protec-
ton such as no other generation
ever enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
TO CLEVELAND

Miss Sally Loudin Johnson,
daughter of Atty. Virgil E. John
son, of GAINESVILLE, will be a men,
Der of the 1856 graduating class
of Laurel Girls School in Cleve-
land. Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday morning
at 1870 a. m. at the Plymouth
church in Shaker Heights. Miss
Johnson is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, of
Caldwell. Miss Johnson's grand
parents will be attending the
exercises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
ADDS NEW SERVICE

D. D. Nichols, local hardware
and paint dealer, recently in
stalled a new gadget for cutting
glass, new service for his GUS
toners. The glass cutter is the
latest of its design and cuts glass
accurately to any size. 1t elimin-
ates the risk generally prevalent
when the old method of cutting
glass is applied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
WHEAT GROWERS

Wheat growers m NODIe
county who have excess wheat
can still get into compliance if by
June l1th, 1856, they will turn
under such acres for green man.
ure, cut it for hay or silage, or
clip or pasture it so az 10 prevent
maturity. This statement was
issued today by John Carter,
local ASC chairman. Mr. Carter
also stated that this new ruling
applies to only small number
of farmers in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
NAMED DIRECTOR

Virgil Carrell of Caldwell has
been named temporary Civil De-
fense director for Nobles county
by the board of commissioners.
They also allowed him $4,000
for the balance of the year to
meet expenses and attend what
ever meetings in the state he
deems necessary to acquaint him
with his new duties. All the COM
miSsioners voted yes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
TO STEUBENVILLE

Judy Henry left Sunday for
Steubenville where she will
make her future home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Henry, who are both employed
in that city. Miss Henry had been
residing with her grandmother,
Mrs. o. R. Croy, until she COM
pleted her school year. She is
also the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Upton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
Dexter Truck Driver
Injured In Accident

Alexander A. Stump, q, of
Dexter City route 2, coal truck
driver, was treated at the Mari
eta Memorial hospital Wednes-
day evening following an ac-
cident one mile south Of Lowell
on Ohio II.
He suffered bruises on the left
side of his face, left elbow and
right leg.
The state patrol said the drag
length broke on the truck caus-
ing Stump to sideswipe "a bridge
and then strike a parked car
owned by George R. Bosworth,
of Williamstown. The truck then
overturned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
RHODODENDRON STOLEN

Mrs. Donna Davis believes that
the meanest thief in town must
be active again. For Memorial
Day, she placed a beautiful
Rhododendron on the grave of
her husband, Walter Davis, in
Olive cemetery. Two days later
when she returned to the ceme-
terry, the potted plant had been
taken from the grave.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
CONDITION IMPROVES

Mrs. Maude Morgareidge has
been dismissed from Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her home
south of Caldwell and she con-
tinues to improve from major
surgery. She is the wife Of Ed.
Morgareidge, local jeweler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
Local Merchants Profit From
June Marriages; $4,000 Is
Needed For Weddinq Bliss

AS Tar as in Noble County concerned the adage
marriages are made in heaven" is very
TO Wedock household
each household spells
Wha are neWyWeds to the of the community
customers to them to be thought in terms furnre dishes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

To Harriet Bowman Perdue and
Tom Perdue: You certainly had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Ser0We, buchanaand- tANP-Speakng at The nrst kgota
msengJ years
British objected 10 his q white
troubled did not understand"
you
therefore London that should and tell you my
self"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

one OF the most beautiful wedding
days / have ever seen and I do
hope you win be as happy as the
days are long.
This Is indeed a small world.
was in Battle Creek a day and /
have these messages for our Twin
city subscribers;
To Mrs. Gordon Granger: Mrs
Donnelly Jones (LIllian) asked a.
bout you and Mrs. Vern Manning
OF Rochester. MINI. She hopes Mr.
Granger has improved a great deal
by now.
To Mr.. and Mrs, Richard L.
Stokes Jr: Louise and Gordon
Gooch and the w. II. Thompsons
asked about you.
To Mrs. Horace Brown Sr,;
told your half-sister and her hus-
band. Louise and Gordon GooCh.
you had asked about them.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bib
SO many friends asked about you
I cannot name them, but you know
all OF them.
To LaFrance Graham and Hor-
tense Brown: Your Aunt Bessies
dear friend. Mrs. Susie Chase was
buried Monday.
To Wilbur Randall: Quite a
few asked about you too. II has
been a long time since you lived
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Christie Supporters
Soy He Is Best
Qualified For Rep.

Thomas ". Christie. candidate
for reelection TO the state legis-
iature from the thirtieth district
has had eight years experience as
a legislator, which makes him the
best qualified candidate for the
office. according to his volunteer
committee,
Christie. who has successfully
operated his own business for ~
years. Is highly respected as an
advisor on tax matters, business
administration, and has the en-
doracment OF all civic minded citi-
IenS. according TO his committee
chairman. Arthur Il. Fruen,
Representative Christie says he
has supported and Will continue TO
support, reapPortionment, party
designation, Improvement OF youth
conservation and other welfare
measures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

here. but you had many friends.
To Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sim
mons: Rev. and Mrs. Jackson
asked how all OF your family was
getting along and Rev. and Mrs.
Jas. s. A. Mitchum Of Flint,
Michigan were in B. c. and they
also inquired about you. Rev. NJ.
told me to tell you he is building
church in Flint like yours. l am
going over one day and will tell
you about 1t.
To Rev. Williams OF St James,
st. Paul; Both Rev. Mitchum and
Rev. Jackson were happy TO know
you are at st. James and they
wish you a very successful pas
torate.
To The Editor: Realizing the
power OF the press, viii you let
me tell my friends my address will
be at 80 Hazel Street. Battle
Creek. Michigan. until further no.
lice and | am going to keep my
promise and write.
want to say received the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Montgomery Car Pool Driver Draws $50 Fine For
improper Loft Turn

Montgomery, AatANI described Improper
left turn afn Negro pool
police stepped their boycos
pool used TO transport Negro boycottors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

WnahlngtOntANFA Negro attorney accredited
law before the u s. Supreme Court.
Hsrndon Atlanta Ga.
practice
the high
told o her
the the practice
state Supreme Court and federal district court in Georgia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
THIS N THAT

Have your ever really watched
the black night turn into day II
Is wonderful sight TO behold.
Watching, II seems you are just a
little closer 10 our Creator.
My brother. Ralph Clark Of
Battle Creek. Michigan and had
just eaten an appetizing break
fast with my daughter, Hazel
Swain and family. at $50 in the
morning and soon we were on our
way.
had always heard that the
darkest night comes just before
the dawn" Believe this, because
II Is true. II was a little too dark
and lasted too long for me but I
became fascinated watching the
ever changing pattern OF the sky.
At first the sky was as black as
midnight with only the stars TO
light II up They looked like a mil
lion diamonds as they twinkled
and sparkled. All at once IL seemed
as though some one had lifted n
page and from the edge OF the
horizon a faint streak Of pink
made the darkness look beautiful.
Ever 30 often the pink background
would peep through and soon
could see shapes OF the clouds as
II grew a little lighter. Many times
more the dark pages lifted until
without "A moments notice there
was the deep red new moon-shap-
ed sun just peeping up over the
dark rim OF the earth.
While was looking at the sun
try TO rise the whole sky changed
TO a pale pink glow. then II grew
lighter and frightened until we
found ourselves In the worst fog
since I was you know where. Il
won't name the city, Then l un-
derstood why that wide white line
was down the center Of the high
way, was so sleepy remember
ed seeing II but thought that
state used a white line instead OF
black.
We drove. or rather "crawled"
through IL long miles with the
fog getting thicker and thicker,
As suddenly as we had been
plunged into the fog we drove out
OF II into the most beautiful sun
shiny day have ever seen.
Soon my heart was made UNI
happy ms we came TO a curve In
the road and saw an immense
truck lying on It's side just off the
highway. The truck had torn up
the whole curve OF the highway
when Il must have been unable to
see IL In time to make II safely.
The fog was so dense you had to
creep along
The rest OF the trip was very
pleasant. The highway was fine
and little traffic,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
G,ob.h Negro Study cran, In Honor OF coshoe prsIa.s

st. Thomas college has announced the establishment
scholarship the bishop
city Joseph college
Father Shannon the college president
will be awarded to Negro student contribution
gro given may In our
help the Negro this country the education
n long denied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Salt Lake CITY UahtANIAn organization representing In
dams has filed petition In the Utah Supreme Court conesng the
constuonany law requiring Indians off
address
Affiliated Ute Indian Citizens Utah expects ruling
matter before Nov
The suit filed by Preston Allen president OF the
Duchesne County
ballot Allen
Several hundred half boded blodcd Utes
blooicd trtbcsnen live
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

SUMMONS
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIH
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Virginia PiwenItEky.
Plaintiff.
Fred w. Piwsnitzky.
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT;
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired 90 serve upon plaintiffs at
torneys an answer 10 the complaint
which II herewith served upon you.
within thirty tS0l days after ser
vice OF this summons upon you, eT-
elusive Of the day OF service. II you
fail TO do 80, Judgment by default
viii be taken against you for tho
relief demanded In the complaint
Dated September IL. 1855.
Herman a Raskin
by TheOdor Herman
Attorney for Plaintiff
$40 Roanoke building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(Spokesman. Oct. ~, 10. go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
PiskotIns finds A. Texas College; Rassis HvddIs For


Beaumont tAHP)State officials last week stop
ckstng at Lamar State College but prosegregaonss
together other keeping
previously allwhte school
Png started at the school Oct and nared into
practically nothing protect 20
admitted 10 the college federal Judge
Klgors member OF the State Association
C0uncs The picksng ended
something wanted and that win be
may emit phase activity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

postage 1.-THE specials) but will
try TO make my deadline each
week and save those for "emer-
gencies."
This Is all for now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

PAID ADV. ordered and prepared by kcl'l
Ted HaSs. Minneapolis Secretary Treas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Judins James represented by attorney Fred
pleaded guilty 10 making the In addition filming
Judge Alex A. Marks suspended
d days.
She driving the Hutchinson 81 Baptist church station wagon
whs alleged violation occurred
boycott sponored by Montgomery Improvement
sOciAt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Prisoners Flee Aabamo Work Farmj Five Captured
One Still Missina

Ono still Missing
Montgomery, Alabama amp Xix prisoners KlDy
Prison escaped freedom
were captured, but the sixth SIn missing,
The sixth WINE serving years burglary
the target manhunt by police
week
Three captured a escape
discovered according Warden Buford
picked up In railroad yard
Gets oo-Day Term Vor Perjury In Mann Act cass
Toledo oho(ANP Gibson year-old bellhop
sentenced 3Oday pleaded guilty
H.. b perjury
Authorities eonondod Mann Act
transporting the state lines for immoral
purposes
During trial Keith or about his
aetUs" although earlier he statement TO authorities that he
Mrs. Waisr White Books Ike
Now York AMP Mrs Walter White.
outye secretary Of the MACE support
Eisenhower in ths 1865 presidential campaign
Sho naId she 1852
Democratic has deeply
concerned rights Indignation"
Mrs White pointed out that before
he had become "diSuSoned with the Democratic party
Esssed To Office In Newspaper Association
Cleveland tANp)Eugsne y chsckA editor Of
has been president wsekes
white up weekly Newspaper Kent
Saturday October ~.
Cheeks. attorney Negro
the association.
Only Negro members
Negro Prizes, To Join ALI force A. Chaplain
New Orleans tANPj-Father LoDsus Negro
priest to he ordained Catholic the
prizes, of H. M"yS church Port Barre La, will embark
career rs
IeDous conducting parish mission at
Lady here will report for active duty with
tho Air Force that date Ito
ant.
Father graduated from tho French Seminary In Montreal
Canada In 1902 iie II a native Of Lake Charles La.
Montgomery Car Pool Driver Dro~, $50 Fine For
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

division of the Army Signal Corps that provides long distance tele- phone service for Alaska
 The core of the cable is single central conductor of copper, in- sulated with waterproof material (polyethlene) and surrounded with copper tapes which act as a return conductor. The core is pro tected with layers of jute and steel armor wire. Overall diameter of the deep-sea cable is about IA inches. It weighs about one pound per foot. Shallow water cable has heavier armor to protect it from marine life, ice and fishing trawl- CTS. It is more than 21a inches in diameter and weighs almost nine pounds per foot.
 The Port Angeles Ketchikan cables will contain 39 ampliflers, called "repeaters. These repeat CTS, designed to operate without attention for at least 20 years on on the ocean floor, are spaced about every 40 miles along the route. Each repeater amplifies the voice signals million times, and appears as long tapering bulge in the cable itself.
 The second cable of the twin cable system will parallel the route of the first and will be placed by the Meyer next month. The cable system will provide 36 voice circuits-more than twice as many as are now available be- tween the United States and Alas ka over radio and landline tac;li- ties. The new cable system will provide speedier and more reli- able telephone communications be- tween Alaska and the United States,
 The system may be used for ra- dio broadcast service but will not be used for television. Although the cable will offer a wider band width than any yet developed for long-haul underwater transmits sion, its bandwidth is short of that required for television.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

The Meyer, a 7,800 ton vessel, completed the laying of the first of the two cables which stretch across some 750 miles of ocean bottom between Port Angeles, Washington and Ketchikan. At Ketchikan, the A. T. & T. cable system will be connected with a cable recently placed between Ketchikan and Skagway by the Alaska Communications System, a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Kathleen Patricia, } lbs. i012 ozs., was born on July to Clenda Lee and Richard Franklin Sibbitt, SN, USN. Kathleen Patricia is the Sibbitt's first child.
 Billie Jo, g lbs. sA ozs, was born on July 2 to Willie Belle and Lawrence Wilkie Newman, LCDR., USN. Billie Jo is the New mans fourth child.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
New US. Alaska Cable
 Reaches Halfway Mark

The cableship Albert J. Meyer reached the halfway mark in lay ng the first undersea telephone gable system between the United States and Alaska. The twin cable system. a $15 million undertaking of the Long Lines Department of slle American Telephone and Tele- graph Company, is scheduled to be placed i'll service later this year
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

The growth of Alaska has always measuring stick for the Alaska Steamship Company Purchase of the Vs TANANA and TATALINA adds company owned vessels to Aaskas largest fleet large investment greater cargo capacity service The Alaska Steamship Company devotes it's services exclusively and it's con stant aim is to keep pace with Alaskas needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
~,*sns~sg,5v ny mzn1n6wS7m M0

b I'm hg oefrmeba
d d md o make he m e eycmveyou own
ha G ! d cups Prices 9hm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

and Leo Telvi, brother of the
slain Abe Telvi, who had beer
identified by the prosecution as
the hired thug who threw acid
in the labor columnist's face.
The three are on trial on
charges Of conspiring to obstruct
justice by helping Abe Telvi flee
arrest and prosecution after the
acid attack last April 5.
Four Others Charged
Four other men will be tried
soon on charges Of conspiracy to
obstruct justice in the actual
acid attack plot-an alleged at
tempt to intimidate Mr.. Riesel
from testifying before a Federal
grand jury investigating rackets
in the trucking and the garment
manufacturing industries.
United States Attorney Paul
NJ. Williams said in summation
that the three men on trial are
equally culpable.
The prosecutor called the acid
binding a "subhuman" crime
committed by the parasites, the
dregS, the Subhuman men who
live in this asphalt jungle"
Referring to a defense state
ment that Miranti had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

mum contributions to current
demands at home and abroad"
Mr.. Stewart told the State
oil officials the Federal Govern
ment does not plan to tuggest to
any State how it should handle
its controls of production.
Sees No CurtaiIment in U. S.
He expressed confidence, how
ever, that the States can in
crease production beyond the
capacity of pipelines to trans
port it to Gulf ports and assert
ed that without the petroleum
reserve capacity provided under
the conservation movement in
this country we would not now
have the potential to assist Eu-
rope, let alone meet all our own
petroleum requirements"
Without any curtailment in
the supply of petroleum products
in the Nations domestic mar
ket,' he continued. this coun-
try will be able to contribute
materially to the supply SO crit
ically essential in Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

take a year to restore damaged
pipelines to normal capacity.
\ Meanwhile. the United States
is stepping up its domestic pro-
duction both to meet its own
needs and to help relieve a
serious shortage Of oil in Eng
land, France and other Euro
pean countries.
Sees Serious Depletion
ut would appear, then" Mr..
Stewart said in prepared re-
marks. that we are looking at
a foreign petroleum shortage
which might be reduced greatly
by the middle of next year and
perhaps entirely corrected a year
from now.
Meanwhile, however. stocks
Iof crude oil and products both
here and abroad will be seriously
depleted.
Consequently abnormal eff
forts must be made to rebuild
these to a reasonable level and
at the same time make maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

I"brainwashed" into talking and
had suffered a rape Of the
mind" by the FBI, Mr.. Williams
told the jury:
1.-THE suggestion Of brainwash-
ing is impudent SANDER on the
FB1-an impudent SANDER
which you as citizens should re-
sent"
No Mercy
Mr.. Williams said, This is
one case in which the defend
ants are entitled to no mercy
and no sympathy"
The prosecutor replied to an
attack by defense counsel on the
Iverscity of Joseph Carlino, one
of the eight men indicted on the
overall conspiracy charge, who
pleaded guilty and testified for
the Government.
Mr.. Williams said Carlino is
ia hoodlum but contended that
his testimony had been corrobo-
rated by other witnesses and by
documents.
The observation-disclosures of
whom took the witness stand
could be sentenced to five years
in prison and a $4,000 fine each
if convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
EmpIoye Cleared
OfAbusive Coils

An employe of a Seventh street
clothing store was acquitted Of
disorderly conduct yesterday in
Municipal Court.
Bernard Goodman, who worked
for Hollywood Credit Clothing
Co.. Of the TOO block Of Seventh
street NV, was charged with
making abusive telephone calls
to a man whose wife owed money
to the store.
The husband identified Mr.
Goodman as the man who spoke
to him by telephone. using the
name Of Phil Blackstone of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Motto Casino OK'd

VALLETTA. Malta, Dec. 6 up
The Maltese government will
license a gambling casino on this
British island in the mid-Med-
|iterranean over objections of the
Roman Catholic Church. But
the government will limit a
single bet to two shillings and
six pence (about IS cents.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Atlantic Credit Co., an affiliate
of the Hollywood company.
Judge Mildred Reeves, after
considering the case for three
weeks, ruled the evidence did not
support the disorderly conduct
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
RieseI Case Goes to jury;
Monterey Appeal Voiced

NEW YORK, Dec. [F-The Victor Riese acid bindinp
case TO Federal Court jury the prosecution CALI
ing Tor no mercy and no sympathy for the three
Judge William B. Herlands before the iuv of
eight men and four women begin deliberations
Defense and prosecution counsel summed up yesterday
The three trial Domenco Bando Gondofo Mrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Year Needed to Restore
Oil Flow, U.S.. Aide Says

MIAMI BEACH Fla. Dec. PA Government oil official
said today may take full normal oil tanspor
taon channels disrupted because Of the Canal
H A. Stewart director of the Interior Departments
OF Oil and Gas told the Interstate Oil
although the Suez Canal be cleared may