davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

When Montgomery angered by
boycott Negro
years ago they
public support
boycottng the buses that city
Among eighteen communitys
Negro ministers members of the INSTRUMENTATION Al
lance who have led the fight against racial which has
ymbozed by segregation and harsh treatment the bss
the hands Of bus drivers
The Montgomery Negroes have shown unmsakabe unity
program the line
the SO cent drop bus
line the city had the line so cent in
crease in fare to keep the empty buses on the street
White OF Negro labor, especially those employing
campaign by picking up
their household help in the family and transporting them back
home also,
mayor bully
the leaders them ministers with threats there
bombngs leaders and finally desperation they
resurected the little used further haass
them with arrest and Jail sentences
ptfi thing Is
realized that they dealing with doce
unedueaed Negro of 20 who felt necessary to aeooo
oppression and downright
whites Todays Negro knows the law that there
growing sentiment in this nation against seeondca citizenship
and for real justice to all.
approach being adopted Montgomery
uniquely Gandhi reflected statement
of the leaders the youthful Rev Martin Luther King who said
every day exploited every day
ampd down day let nobody pull you down low as to
them'
we must use weapon compassion
understanding those hate have been
taught to hate taught from the cradle They not totally
sponsblc."
DR. King said protest a boycott
1t protest by loyal people who are tired of the conditions
they experienced years
the white and the Negro conflict between justice and
justice"
In the South the Negro minister is often both spiritual
leader As such they tremendous
influence their nooks and the people of the community For
many years they depended Negroes
utilizing the other cheek theory In the earlier the
deficits made the good white people Of the
muny the bankers and others who helped the
churches by returning the the Negro community had
| spent with them
Naturally believers keeping
considerable influence with the ministry
with higher level
his churches and the pastors responsive to the wishes
aspirations their congregations This has resulted in in
mancy Negro ministers against the unfair
Of their congregations everyday
| life
ministers the challenge Of the day They
the admiration
people, white and black all the world
Montgomery authorities by acstng them and charging
obsolete neither frightened them
determination people steadfast their
outmoded raessm public Accommodations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
ALABAMA STEALS THE SHOW

Alabama the
Collectively ndvd
Alabama stealing the relations show While
the Ngrophob the South weeping wang and gnashng
their teeth the Alabama Negro facing forward One Miss Author
bidding the University Of Alabama
Tuscaloosa the ong asd owdng by thousands of
sypahzs Miss determined enter the
university.
1t takes what she facing without
whimper ChurchHsn this
Southern Negro
where
today hard believe such could
could
speak himself northern Negro spoke him speaks
himself The Southern Negro genuinely
indicated by Miss Lucy's courageous contentious.
the Montgomery bus boycott than so
the Negro been treated untouchabs
many upon
Negro something
unhappy Negroes boycotng
pioneers pioneers opening
moral and social possibilities.
revolt these
Negroes the South against
attempting back the the Clock Time
be done the manly stand being taken the
Negroes practical saying it cannot be
authorities the Negroes ride
against their will not at clear although that
to be the proposed program of the local authorities
When Negroes the unified action which being
currently Alabama
hurry. and Right side
boycotting Negroes Lucy's side.
Alabama Negroes steal the show Rev Gordon Hancock
Richmond Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Through Minneapolis recurring
ports dentists professional Negro
accuracy
that dentists charged with indecent
the respected Minneapolis District Dental Society
practice years ago
outstanding the profession hearing
editor this newspaper meeting the University
discrimination Minnesota that something
halt the practice dentists licensed
TO give service to Negroes and other minories.
large body outstanding Hennpn county
approve practice beasy
fellow humans this newspaper feeling that profess
responsible profession prevail
obtain
the dental society practice deceney and humanity
ahng people right
and newspaper suggests
Minneapolis NAACP should remedy
Minneapolis Dental
society directors and officers might the deporable
We have files past
where Minneapolis dentists all members the society refusing
Minneapotana who happen be American Negroes
Monday Of Arthur
270i Ncoet Minneapolis Minneapolis
wife child
subjected similar discriminatory
Minneapolis ST Paul
them to the NAACP branches In the
relief such conduct Forthcoming
cey itself maybe win be attempt
type legislation which mandatory
fessonal assistance without regard
the derectons Individual dentists
the health The
question that provided
dental perhaps well all
treated decently,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
The Biggest Blot On countY's Record
Editorial in Triumph Monterey (NIinn.) Press)

With Brotherhood Week coming up February 26 might
be worthwhile ponder situation that has developed in
America below the situation that is dividing
significant racial lines and one which can
only weaker u al abroad
bright record OF hperty
equality for all peoples particularly in the deep
minority brought to shores as slaves
form of degradation known
than hundred after bloody civil war
freed
vanqushed have prevailed The ninety
years distinction between citizens
apparently not Through indifference on
the of the rest of the country the Negroes IN the south nave
political cultural and economic slavery This IN
helped breed disease and crime among the Negro
people.
Were the Negroes only rights might
not be too worried but America as nation has been roDOea m
that might have been made by these
not been held in the degraded state that they are
in
a Booker T. Washington George Wash
ington despite these han
caps that inequality ignorance and poverty breed the
things wrong society.
Today the Negro people demanding things that
under free constitution They will be put
with promises the distant future And right k
ing Americans agree with them.
1t Negro problem southern problem
and that the handle it their
own way; that large populations in those
states special hold Negroes lin their place
wherever may
The facts are that 1t is problem. be
solved by evident from the
very fact that the reatmen Negroes by
OF
vi Var.
practices Jim Crow customs Illinois
Negroes Florida yet Illinois finds need to prevent
Negroes their rights citizens at the ballot box
segregation by public schools Pennsylvania
has Negroes Pnnsyvanians do not think
Negro forced her seat
in public conveyance white not have to stand
very u-Amercan practices that the southern
white supmacists fighting maintain To do they are
to defy the constitution and the Supreme Court OF the
United
Supreme enforced with the full
authority To do will require
considerable restraint yet hrmness and determination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Donate Hours Pay Instead OF
Stopping Work

II important that American Negroes indignant they
everywhere the country
South become poorly planned
As OF today the Negro has the sympathy
Of American citizens because he Is Joe Louis said
side" That sympathy good win
OF careful planning working upright
channels o Constitutional framework
While believe solidarity they
are necessary proposition
that reported by Congressman Adam
pem, W Of hour work stoppage protest
sound
We discount the protest
believe Il would also ALLEVIATE many
eastern northern and border states who
stake in this whole problem, the Negroes side.
nationwide demonstration not be before the situation
is resolved but question the necessity for II this time
However would Negro In tho country giving
hours the Montgomery
carrying protest against public transportation segrga
type protest practical
stoppagc upsetng production proved
friendship the American Negro hundred
We have OF knowing how much thinking
Powell into his proposal We imagine attention getting
gmmck help In his the
such proposal would be disposed follow
the National NAACP Urban
be their appraisal OF the situation
Powell other single individual matter how eonsrated
10 the common good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

We are now getting slightly anonymous letters from the Mime
Stevenson Committee in Minneapolis Sign your
names folks there's nothing ashamed Of is there?
Kingsley staunch Stevenson adheret went 70 great
Minnesota Editorial ASS meeting TO
cnnd your correspondent what Kefauver said about civil
rights in 1913 He pound at us with what the Sena
tor was alleged to have his recent trip ther
campaign chiefly concerned with what candates
TODAY We accurate report on what
Senator Kefauver and found 1t IN the National
Affairs section EWSWEE February a. We recommend that
Holman told Florida newsen after one
hour of badgering on touchy civil rights issue;
The south accept the fact that segregation
I'm the public unconstitutional The Supreme Court
is the supreme authority land what the Constitution
That thing told newsmen in St Paul on FEB TO-
when he filed Since he began MS cam
paign for nomination Keauvr has maintained The
been true of MI stevenson
agree candidates that it isn't going to be easy
end want the people both on the
local and national and not stall because Of
the difficulty ahead.
changes better socially economically can Tor rd
work application affected and believe with Senator
Keauve problem can be solved If the people OF
both races sit dow discuss it calmly"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Catholic Church Takes
Courageous Position

While Protestant barely nchng along
doing quite cquvocatiug
segregation the Catholic hierarchy the South making
position
courageous prince Archbishop
Joseph Rummel words subject
said letter the half million Catholics under his
guidance Jurisdiction segregation morally
sinful" While countless southern white Christians
to show where the Bible approves
making white about IT, this Catholic
divine the intestinal orudo TO tell his churchmcn clergy
laymen the rugged truth about the situation.
Protesants justify the eQwvocaon Of their de
suggest that the ArchbshopS the
power churchmen
churches therefore take stronger position
truth this position but IT does not excuse
gnger cowar and Christian which the
approached problem
the past 80 years,
important these The Catholic
announced the parueha schools that
desegregated New orleans where children
paochial schools than attend the public schools
Archbishop denuncaon of those who favor
legislators OF the Catholic faith who have
plan introduce laws crcumven desega
the church considers segregation sinful
puts Catholics opposing degregaton the spot because
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Letters To The Editor
LETTER FROM YOUNG READER

Editor The South has continually ignored American Con-
suton They mockery Of American Flag by
flying flag Conederacy against
whenever they a chance.
said that he will throw jail FBI
his investigate violations Of the Con-
all citizens including the Negro
the propaganda mills Of the Dictator
the situation makes i'll and asam-
ed Of my country
How they will gloat wonderful Christianity and
Brotherly love protestaions.
mobbng single American girl at the University Of Ala
sad but also
mobbism
don't around mobbing killing and fighting
coored the South but they do allow others to
do Il.
Right the the South is acting disgrace to the whole
800 Fremont Av NJ
Minnea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Segregation And Silence

deadly might
Adai
rights stand not long that Secretary Dulles
that debate Middle Eastern Policy excluded
Now Stevenson has that debate
similarly
avoided during the election contest approaching
point which will that all candidates
pledge public
Actually stevensons recommendation the
Of his position when he
resistance the degeneration verdict
those who feel deeply take
and leave the field to the racist demagogues
Sevensons plea quiet won't Jim Eastand
cohorts the White Citizens Councils will
those
Mississippi therefore onesded
hb the immediate victims of racist and enfeeb
those who moved to protest the lawlessne
saying large
the South quietly
goodwill engaged honest effort speed the day
desegegaon But is hard how their by
the sadistic injustice
desegregaion Alabama anywhere
organized violence the infection quickly those regions
where compliance is taking place.
submit neither moral sensible
injustice by calmly observing justice being
aneousy The failure law anywhere embodns
| everywhere,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Good Fiction Writer Reports
American

X SS-yesr-od przewnning Indian novelist
day prolonged trip through
Deep South
During journey weeks Mr. Nadia claims he did
experience any evidence widespread segregation"
claims the
charges
country
confess ignorance Madias trip South We
are not told exactly
o
Blu thing do know
he displays saying that
lovely
ooored people whale Of fiction writer
American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Catholics dsobey and
subject accommodation and Archbishop Rummen is
preae spiritual
what he
courageous position leadership displaying
South inspiring the 25 Negro pashon
proud Of their denomination.
position Archbishop converts TO the
other the will be understandable
Negroes seeking affiliations which
prescriptions daily worship
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Let's Get n Struiqhf

congressman supposedly friends walking
advising giving
money aid schools
money will only states with ntegated
sChoO
Let's get IT straight
congressman either they believe
Supreme government
school bill that funds possibly
to defy the Courts Indignation orders.
simple. Talk is useless Let's can the rOuAfrO
American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

that request political
belief thing people
considerable passion the ugly things
happened election the when democracy
supposed respond to popular feeling
stevenson stand will be filled
Hartman brief Irritation with the
bnty the civil rights
other candidate deplore
lay They that millions
Americans worthy debate
character Stevenson hold that matters which
literally death many should
Indeed almost Stevenson deity
sarizing he ms who said uat-N Y. Post
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
VFWAuxiHayy
Gives Program
at BrecksyiW

Thirteen members Of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
to Post 6519 journeyed to BreckS-
vile Veterans Hospital with pic
mic dinner for veterans at the
hospital Wednesday, July 18.
This was the first picnic dim
ner sponsored for the group this
summer. Useful toilet articles
were presented to each of the
attending veterans.
A special remembrance was
given to each of the lady vet
erans at the hospital. Dale A.
drich of Burton was also re-
membered.
T'hos attending the picnic
were Marie Boehnlein, Marguer.
ite Allshouse, Alma Linden
Laura Metcalfe, Cassie Cham
berlain, Mary Chamberlain, Ell
vina Gray, Attic Holmes, Mil
dred DeMuth, Thelma Hawkins
Judy MCKenna, Irene Rhodes
and Loretta Mae Holmes.
ON THURSDAY the Post anC
Auxiliary met at the state parl
in Hambden for a picnic. Their
were fifty-four in attendance
Games for the children Wer,
planned by the hosteSses Doro
thy MOlzon, Cassie Chamberlain
and Mary Chamberlain.
The next meeting will be heIt
in the Post Club Rooms Thurs
day, August 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26

included studies in Bible doc
trine and prophecy, missionary
service, Biblical law, public
speaking, Bible research, arch
aeology, geography, Bible manu-
scripts and congregation organ
ization. All costs have been paid
by the WatchtoWer Bible and
Tract Society, governing body
for Jehovah's witnesses.
Before entering Gilead, Mrs.
Savoy accompanied her husband
in his travels over northern A
labama where he served as cir
cult supervisor in charge of 20
congregations of Jehovah's wit
neSSeS.
Mrs. Hofstetter and Mr.. Earn
est Watson, presiding minister OF
the Chardon CONGREGATION ot
Jehovah's witnesses, will be a.
mong those attending the grad
uation.
AS special representatives OF
the Watchtower Society, the Sa-
voys will be expected to take
the lead in the Christian minis
try, direct preaching activity,
organize new congregations
wherever possible and in gen
eral, spearhead the missionary
activity of Jehovah's witnesses
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
1o Attend
Riding Club

The July II meeting of the
Circle Bar Riding Club was
held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Hoffman, MontVille,
where 10 members enjoyed a
picnic supper.
1t was announced that the
Western Horse Show to be held
at the Geauga County Fair Sep
tember /, would be Ohio West
ern Horse Association approved.
Mr.. Oral West will act as Judge.
Andy Evans, Burt Barnum and
Harry Tate are committee men,
bers in charge.
and Harry Tate. are committee
members in charge.
President Myron Perkins an
nouced that there will be no
All class in the show. Various
members of the Circle Bar Club
will participate in the musical
pageant The Cavalcade of the
American Saddle Horses" to- be
presented by the Geauga Coun-
ty Sheriff'S Possee on Thursday
evening, August 30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Sa-
voy, ministers Of Jehovah's wit
nesSes will be graduated from
the Watchtower Bible School of
Gilead located at South Lansing,
New York, during a two-day
graduation program July % and
90.
At that time the Savoys will
have completed advanced train
ing for special work as minis
terS of Jehovah's witnesses.
They are among 1O3 students
from six countries including Bel
GUM, British West Indies, Gold
Coast, Lebanon, Canada and the
United States.
Mrs. Savoy is the former Ed
ma Hofstetter, daughter of Mrs.
Augusta Hofstetter, and the late
KaSper Hofstetter, Sr. of Char
don. She was born in Huntsburg
and is graduate of Huntsburg
High School, where she was the
valedictorian of her class in
1889.
Invitation to attend the school
was extended to the Savoys on
the basis of their outstanding
record for a number of years
IN the Christian ministry. Their
training at Gilead Bible School
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

If you are overweight. here is
the first really thrilling news
to come along in years. A new
and convenient way to get rid
of extra pounds easier than
ever, so you can be as slim and
trim as you want. This new
product called DIATRON curbs
both hunger and appetite. No
drugs, no diet, no exercise,
Absolutely hormless. When you
take. DIATRON. you still enjoy
your meals, still eat the foods
you like but you simply don't
have the urge for extra por-
tions and automatically your
weight must come down. be-
cause, as your own doctor will
tell you, when you eat less, you
weigh less. Excess weight en-
dangers your heart, kidneys. So
no matter what you have tried
before get DIATRON and prove
to yourself what it can do.
DIATRON is sold on this
GUARANTEE: You must lose
weight with the first package
you use or the package costs
you nothing Just return the
bottle to your druggist and get
your money back. DIATRON
costs $500 and is sold with
this strict money back guaran-
tee by: COOKS Drug Store,
Chardon. Mail Orders filled.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
Plan 7B
Booth at
Auburn Fair

Mrs. Charles Simko, Auburn,
Board of Director member Of
the Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Association, will be
chairman OF the TB Handicraft
Sales booth at the Auburn Com
munity Fair July % and 20. ac-
cording to B. r. Campbell, Re
habilitatiOn Program Chairman.
JeWelry, leathercraft made by
tuberculouS patients of Geauga
County and Sunny Acres HoSpit-
al will be on sale.
Mrs. Simko will be assisted by
volunteers of Auburn to man
the sales booth Saturday and
Sunday from 1900 Noon to 800
pm.
Mr.. Campbell stated, This is
a voluntary project of the ASso-
cations Rehabilitation Program
to benefit the physically handi-
capped. The entire proceeds are
given to the patients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
school foundation program.

school foundation program.
Prior to the November elec-
ton, League members will be
anxious to speak briefly at any
group meetings on their support
of a four-year term for state
senators and the county child
welfare levy.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation on this service of the
League of Women Voters, may
contact the chairman of their
speakers bureau, Mrs. Judson
Townley, Chesterland, Park g.
1887.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
Women Voters
Offer Speakers

Organizations planning pro-
grams for the coming year are
beng offered help from the
League of Women Voters o
Geauga County.
A nonpartisan organization or
the promotion of political res
possibility through informed cit
izens, the League is prepared to
provide speakers in the following
fields of interest: individual lib
critics, conservation. Ohio public
finance, county planning, child
welfare in Geauga County, us.
support of the U.N., and Ohio's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
2-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JULY 2e, 1856
call Me Madam Closes
Sunday at MusicarniNal

toe-tapping Berlin tunes and up
roariouS comedy.
Stopping the show nightly with
their rousing rendition of You
re Just In Love" are the ini-
imitable Libi Straiger, who
brings her own special brand Of
zing to the role of the hostess
with the mostes', and Ron Beat
tie, who plays her intellectual
young embassy aide in this rib
tickling spool about lady am
bassador to the tiny duchy Of
Lichtenburg.
John Shafer, who thrilled au-
dienceS as the star of Musicar-
nival'S South Pacific" last sea-
son. is back thrilling them again
as the suave and romantic Lich-
tenburg statesman in Call Me
Madam, in such songs as
marrying for Love" and The
Best Thing For Your Would Be
Me-.
STEPHANIE Augustine plays
the shy princess of Lichtenburg,
and deft comedy performances
are turned in by James Har-
wood as a pompouS embassy
Staffer, and by Arthur Newman,
william Shelton, and Keith Ma
ckey as a trio Of congressman
who deliver the rOuSing number
They Like Ike.
Michael Pollock, Frank Shaw
Stevens, Edwin Cunningham,
Marian Yezbak, Hal Morgan and
Lawrence Vincent handle the
supporting roles in Call Me
Madam" which also includes a
mong its many hit musical num-
bers It's Lovely Day Today,
Something to Dance About"
do You Need Any Money To
day, Hostess With the Mos
tes' -, and washington Square
Dance.
"Call Me Madam" continues
nightly through next Sunday, Ju-
ly 90, and will be followed on Ju-
ly 30 by a rollicking new comedy
version of Franz Lehar'S The
Merry Widow" for two weeks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26

Musicarnival's hit production
of the hilarious "Call Me Mad
am" is swinging along into its
second week at the fabulous
tent theater with a wealth of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26

Musicarnival performan C e S
are nightly, rain or shine, at
$50, with tWi-night performan-
ces on Sundays at 7::30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neill
who have reecnetly moved to
Middlefield from Willowick?
The Neills have a two-Week-
old daughter. Mr.. Neill works
as a plaSterer in Willoughby.