davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
BetWeen The Lines . :
Interracial Marriage; "A False Alarm

The current .ihterracial contrc
versey has reduced the cole
question in this country TO Il
lowest terms or.to its common de
nominator, intermarriage. Whe
the Negro drives for his RICH
and responsibilities IN a demoC
racy he means rights and respor
sibilities; when the white;4nan or
poses this drive for first ella!
citizenship, he talks about mar
things and produces yarleqS !, n q
s.Aried gS,ne frst sed that .
II; The scSoUoG1 cstiOns ' sn,, chidrslnS
sardliosy introdn assists sbOsses S !.
ami area.yarietv theree child
know how to- s.. Of opporqt,, to a
to close a sale. ThearAn. - ties
participants seem enthIS, dis
and repeatedly requested in,
nation regarding sales trainsr |
facilities for Negro statesmen AM
employment trends. V
Melvin r. Jackson, Chairman
of the Sales Advisory Committee,
said that he had never seen
more interested group of people
and felt that the Clinic should en-
courage Negro adults to explore
the selling field as career. Per-
sons participating in the Clinic
were informed that there are un-
limited sales opportunities for
qualified statesmen that offer year
round employment for part-time
and full-time workers.
The Leagues Industrial Secre-
tary, Frank Wilkerson, reported
that the workshops sections were
well attended, and that F. r.
Johnson, Program Chairman and
the Committee had felt that too
few Negroes were selling, and
that the Clinic might point out
the Importance of going into the
sales profession. There are 97.3
thousand Negroes in Dade County
who earn $40 million dollars.
Participants attended three
workshops and discussed the fol-
Motives of People; (b) Employ
ment Trends for Statesmen in the
Greater Miami Area; and (c) The
Sales PreSentation-Closing the
Sale. Top Miami sales consultants
were on hand to discuss work.
shop questions. SoleS consudtants
were: James Richards, sales in
structor, University of Miami, dis
tributed Education, Lindsey Hop
kinS Vocational School; Gregory
Marburgh, sales m n a G e r
Electrolux Corporation; Jonathan
Bliss, Manager, Florida State EN-
ployment Service; Terrell Johnson,
Research Analyst, Florida Power
g. Light Company; M. F. VIII
Hams, Manager, Mayflower Van
Lines. Other participating on the
program were: Melvin r. jack
son, Chairman, Sales Advisory
Committee; William Brown, Sales
Representative, National Brands,
Eloise Watson, Student of the
Evening Division at Booker T.
Washington High School; Otis
James, Manager, Afro-American
Insurance Company; Rev: Ed
ward T. Graham, Chairman,
Lea gue's Industrial Relations
Committee; H. Daniel Lang, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Greater Miami
Urban League; Winifred Cox,
Clinic Registration Clerk; and
Frank Wilkerson, Industrial Sec
Because so many people are re-
questing additional sales informa-
ton, the committee is planning
another sales clinic in the very
near future. AS result of the
Clinic, the League has received
several job orders for qualified
Negro statesmen.
For information regarding flu
ture Sales Clinics call the Florida
State Employment Service, FIR
3-3731 or The Greater Miami Ur-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
CALL NE = 81


This 70 m Gus
book contoins
major and
minor league
q v e RACES,
records, Off
eiol playing
rules and
thousands Of
focts about
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MAX FACTORS discovery the SECRET KEY throws open the barrier that may
be your thus enabling your and lotions work most effectively

We spent thousands of hours searching for
answers to these puzzing questions . and un-
covered this startling fact! There is often chemical
barrier IN the skin itself Chich keeps creams and
lotions from getting in and working most Effectively.
This barrier develops when the skin does not have
correct pH+ balance. 1t is either too acid too
alkaline.
No wonder many women who were dreaming their
skins faithfully night after night, finding only
disappointment in their mirrors, day after day.
A way had to be discovered to break through this
stubborn barrier, to enable creams and lotions to
bring relief to parched or oil-clogged skin cells.
can now reveal that scientists have found
the 1cdy to do this successfully through the use Of
remarkable new liquid preparation we developed
for this purpose. The Secret Key!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Suddenly, you will begin to notice a real
improvement! When this barrier exists, the Secret
Key returns skin to correct acidtyakalnty balance
that is characteristic of young healthy skin :.
and so opens the l0dy for treatment preparations
to do their most effective identifying work With
Secret Key possibilities opened up to bring out
all your natural skin loveliness.
We have also developed four complete treatment
groups of corrective preparations for dry skin :
oily skin : disturbed skin and normal skin. Each
is formulated to follow the Secret Key = and help
each skin to help itself
Today, am happy to place these new products
in your hands and to bring you the Secret Key
that can open the way to the skin beauty you have
longed for.
'eH-Poisaa Of b,6,osss aetmAoIoGt u, Of ta,tns q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
To Address Dinner

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor of Calvary B aptist
Church. will address the saith
anniversary dinner meeting Of
the Central Union Missions
Evening Auxiliary at $3.50 pm.
next Friday in the Calvary
Church at Eighth and H
streets NV.
The event will be the annual
Embarrassing project of the
auxiliary. Proceeds will help
support the work of the mis-.
sion's Children's Emergency
Home and Camp Bennett, the
summer project maintained at
Brooksville, Md. by the mission
for underpriviledged children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Mrs. Sweeney Gives
Teas for Committee

In observance of National
Music Week. Mrs. Edward
cleveland Sweeney recently
gave two teas for members of
the local committee for the
observance.
The committee is sponsoring
presentation of the Smetana
comic opera. 1.-THE Battered
Bride" on May 10 and IL in
Roosevelt Auditorium, in CO.
operation with the District
Recreation Department.
Honor guest at the teas was
Dr.. Frederick Hall, a former
conductor of the Folk Opera
of Vienna, who is producer for
the Washington operate per-
torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

For several years, we
at Max Factor have
been searching for
the answers to certain
questions:
" Why do m any
women with dry skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Spicy Creumed Chicken

To take plain creamed chick
en- out of the ordinary" cate
CORY add a sprinkle or two Of
ground ginger to the sauce.
For a real Hawaiian touch
serve it with chunks of fresh
pineapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

to get the help they long for. even from the
most expensive creams?"
Why do SO many women keep switching
from one oily skin treatment preparation
to another"
Why do blackheads and blemishes so
often persist, even when woman follows the
strictest corrective beauty rOutine?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
This is the Secret Key to lovely skin

BY applying this remarkable new liquid
preparation, you return your skin to cor
rect aeidity- alkalinity balance. This
throws open the natural barrier that may
now be keeping creams and lotions from
doing their most beneficial work helps
your skin to accept needed correction
from the outside.
To restore natural radiance the Secret
Key may be used alone, after cleansing.
To soften and smooth q normal skin
use Secret Key with Double Depth Cleans
ing Cream and Velvety Night Cream.
individual eorrectivs treat s.o' bottle
nents for oil other akin types I" Secret x"
are outlined at left. Find tho emRA
treatment for your skin tyre y oV
and learn jNst hoW 10 help
your akin 10 help itssif to
cTsdtsst beauty. plu, ,a1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
Arrest Five Juveniles

Five juveniles were arrSted
by police two from the Orwell
windsor area, charged with con
tributing to the delinquency ot
a minor, the other three charged
with delinquency. They were cl-
ted to juvenile court.
Two Chardon teen7age girls
arrested several days ago by
PaineSville police, and turned O.
yer to the Chardon police, have
been placed on strict probation.
Police said two youths were al
so involved,
Mayor Vain Parsons delt fines
in police court:
James Brace 18, RID l Hunts
burg, speeding, $40 and costs.
Russell LcDow, 20, of 339 E
King ST., failure to stop his
car within a clear distance, SIC
and costs.
Halle Golf, Chardon, driving
while intoxicated, $100 and costs
and three days in jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
List Honor
Students at
Thompson

THOMPSON Honor students
for the past six weeks period are
as follows:
(All AS and B'S) Grade z;
Gary Bisig, Rosalie Derus, Bar
bara Dillworth, Gerald Love
land.
Louise Saari, Mike SabatoS,
Penny Scheuring, Jane Smith.
Grade 8: Alice MoSeley, Will
liam Venable.
Grade 9: Shelia Baker, Sandy
Dewey, Gloria Loveland, Gayla
Spencer, Mabel Tuttle.
Grade 10: Carol DoStal, Doris
Lausin (All AS, Louise Stone.
Grade IL: Jean Heckel, Bar
bara Moore, jeanette Sidley.
Grade II: Merry Lou Quayle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
CHURCH NEWS
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
TN. NAL IN

Thursday, May 10
2::30 Brownie Troop
7:3O Chancel Choir Rehearsal
Friday, May IL
2:3O Brownie Troop
2:3O Junior Choir Rehearsal
Sunday, May Is
GAS Church School for all ages
1O:45 Nursery School
HOO Morning Worship Ser
vice
$50 Chi Rho Group
tbs Pilgrim-Fellowship
Monday, May Ia
2::3O Brownie Troop
7::30 Boy Scout Troop
7:30 Explorer Post
Tuesday, May Is
Wednesday, May Is
2::30 Girl Scout Troop
2::3O Cherub Choir Rehearsal
loo Alert Group meets with
Mrs. Luther Battles, Brakeman
Rd. Assistant hostesses. Mrs.
Yetter Snyder and Mrs. Albert
Schroeppel.
200 Senior Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Clayton Thayer, PIC
North st. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Margaret
Strong.
$50 Friendship Guild meets
with Mrs. Florence Clause. AS
Sistant hosteSseS will be Mary
Lou Richardson and Ruth Ri
tondaro
On Thursday evening, at S:0t
pm. the Junior Ladies Aid viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Ber'
Barnum. Assisting Mrs. Barnum
will be Mrs. Glenn Elsten, Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
Cleveland Artist to
Speak Here May ID

The Geauga County Artists
Association announces the next in
it's series of talks and demon
strations by we'll known artists.
Mon. evening, May IA, 8 O'Clock
at the Thrasher House, Cleve-
land artist Peter Paul Dubanie-
wicZ will be on hand to give a
painting demonstration and &C
companying talk. Mr.. Dubaniew-
icz has been very active in found
ing the AShta bula Art Center and
should have some very inter
esting ana pertinent comments
on such an active group as the
Geauga County one.
Admission free to members
fifty cents to non-members.
Refreshments will be served
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
Arthur B. Wilmot
Dies at Age 78

CLARlDON - Arthur B. Will
mot, age 78, died Monday, April
30, at his home here after a
lingering illness. He was born
in Cleveland August %, 1877, one
of five sons of Frank and Anna
Wilmot. He spent 10 years of
his life in Claridon.
He married Miss Minta Hatch
in Claridon April "a, 1901. Two
children were born to this mar
riage. Mrs. Geraldine Temple
of Chardon and the late Horace
Wilmot of Claridon.
He is survived by his widow
daughter, two brothers, Ellis OF
Cleveland, Henry of Stow, Ohio,
IL grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren.
Rites were held Thursday in
Claridon Congregational church.
The Rev. Osborn Grove offici-
ated.
Service arrangements were in
charge of Burr Funeral Home
Interment was at the Claridon
Center Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
Parish Council to
Serve Fish Dinner

s. Mary's Parish council
will serve a blue pike fish din
ner Friday, May II, at the
church dining room. Serving
will start at II am. and con-
tinue until 8 pm.
Members of the council of
Claridon, Bass Lake Roads and
Route A south of Chardon will
serve on the working committee
The members of Huntsburg
Claridon and Munson will serve
on the baking committee pro-
viding the necessary pies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

six attempts to reach the Pole.
When Peary returned to the
United States after discovering
the Pole, he learned that DR..
Frederick Cook had claimed
prior discovery. A heated con-
troversy followed, but the Ma
tional Geographic Society and
Congress itself returned a unani-
nous verdict in Pcary's favor.
In 1918, in retirement, Peary
turned his energies to the field
of aviation. At the outbreak of
World War I, he helped organize
the National Aerial Coast Patrol
Commission, which laid out a
comprehensive plan for the pro-
lection of the East coast. With
Americas entry into World War
|, Peary was made chairman of
the National Committee on Coast
Defense by Air, and president of
the Aero League of America.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
4-H News

The fourth meeting of the All
Kitchen Keepers club was held
at Mrs. Hamilton Bells home
recently. Linda Keller and Kay
Wollpert gave a demonstration
on table setting.
The third meeting of the Sub
Teen Sewers met at Mrs. Gill
lens home. Roll call was an
SWered by articles you have in
your sewing box. Refreshments
were served by Kay Blair The
next meeting will be May IS al
so at Mrs. Gillen's home when
Kay Blair will give a demon
Stration on different types f
stitches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

100 Quonset Henry
gh rear overhead holding showing
bns from hoorpit center overhead Sliding
uoaons; at left portion of eedbunks which give outside
bus Petsch Nebraska cattlebuyer
on long output time He has had to cut
corners he could One of resulted
should interest every cattleman in the country.
hs attracvey functional steel Quonet bv
oranotee Corporation unit of National Steel Corporation
one OF the
feed by mechanical operation After grinding the
feed piped by holding bins Tractor
scoops load by gravityfeed the
feed hunks ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
one loading of the feed bunks attention
from 200 to O head of cattle eek Storage
facilities within building enough feed and mix To serve the
number o for a month
The building appearance definitely countryside
4o 100 10oot porco feeding cattle
from the weather. 80 ~
Economical? Ras;das y,
time and he his feeder which himself
~ ~ ~f W.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

Admiral Robert E. Peary, we'll
known to the world as the dis
coverer of the North Pole, but
little known for his contrlbu-
ton to the concept of continen-
tai air defense, is shown in this
original painting by artist Dean
Cornwell, which commentaries
the lOOth anniversary of Peary's
birth in Cresson. Pa, in May,
1856. The painting was commits
stoned by the New York Life
Insurance Company. Peary, ac-
companied by his Negro servant,
Matthew A. Henson (thlrd from
right, four EskimoS, and forty
dogs, is shown carrying the
American flag to the northern
most tip of the earth on I pril 6,
1909, the day he discovered the
North Pole. The famed Arctic
explorer lost eight toes and frac-
tured a leg in the course of his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

ported, there has been some dlt-
ficulty at home, tot has made
the change in the date.
Belated sympathies to Mrs.
Thornton Holder who lost her
father recently.
Mrs. Ann Warner, Mrs. Joseph
Ponyik, and Mrs. James Os-
borne went to Cleveland On
Tuesday to pick out the lunch
trays for the new school cafe
terra.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

LOVELY SINGING STAR ANN has hands full with
her children and flowers being notified Hollywood
ina she had been chosen Mother Year
telegraph Delivery Association. lovely noseaay
OF pink and white carnations perfect
piece while her Timothy Patrick holds
mother TO wear The baby. Maureen
OF the nosesYs Flowers such these floral
plants that traditional standbyone
by wire anywhere Mothers Day or anv
by FTp florist 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

tilizer also comes packaged in a
Model Jackie Monroe shows here
how easy it is to apply.
The greatest menace to a sue
cessful lawn this time of year
is not crabgrass-but the call
of the wild. Everybody knows
that you should fertilize a lawn
early in the Spring to give it the
strength needed later for the
long, hot summer. But how to get
hubby down to the job when a
golf course, a trout stream or a
hammock is beckoning elsewhere.
Ladies, you need not give up
dreams of a fresh. green lawn.
Forward House has been aware
of the problem and they've de-
vlsed a new fertilizer and appli-
Gator so easy to use that it cures
the worst cases of spring fever.
If hubby still resists treatment
don't worry-you can do the job
of applying the fertilizer your
self.
Plantrons is the new double
rich fertilizer which for the first
time allows you to fertilize your
lawn with no more effort than
walking. The key to easy applica-
tion is the package known as the
"Roto- Spreader" ION the 10 and
25 ID. sizes) The package is actu-
ally a roller-a long, sturdy tube
with perforations spaced exactly
right to give even distribution of
the dust-free Plantrons pellets.
To use Plantrons in this new
e the outer protective sleeve from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
CHECK DUMPED JUNK

Bushels of junk were dumped
along Stafford Rd., 500 feet west
of Messenger Rd., Tuesday, the
sheriff reported. Addresses found
in the refuse are being checked
by deputies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
JUST roll II
Feminine Fashions I'm Fertilizers

It's certainly fashion feature when fertilizer has
fresh the helps be
that in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

Nelson Burgess and Mrs. Ro-
bert william.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10

sleeve
and roll the spreader the lawn.
lbs Pantrons SO 100
plot be rzed less than 26 $5s5
that
Yes, Plantrons "keeps lawn the grow!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-10
GNunSon
BY Martha II. Duncan
Telephone 5-4177
CONSOLIDATION!

CONSOLIDATED
There is going to be an open
Meeting" to the public, at Char
don high school. on Wednesday
evening, May Is at 800 pm.
Mr.. Garfield the superinten-
dent of Chardon schools will dis
cuss the problems" of Con
solidation" This is the big
question and problem of many
townships around here, and this
will probably help people of the
townships understand what is
really meant by Consolidation"
So don't forget, mark it down as
an important date on the calen-
der, May 16 at SOC pm, every
one invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Ava Gardner's new film calls for worn-out dress.
Here's how Hollywood wore one out quick

Women and howed in unhoy ge The occasion
the ripping and tearing of Christian Dior creation which Ava
Gardner for exactly minutes the The Little
Hut" before it absolutely ruined.
Miss Gardner the its pristine splendOr during
hipwTeck Thereafter the script calls for be soaked in
and ShedS 1t Miss Gardeners only dress during
action which takes place Otherwise
she grass skirt.
Director Mark Robson insisted personally welding the SciS
CoStarS David Nven and Stewart Granger participated
the ripping. You such fun.
For the benefit of the ladies' the Dior for all
white eyee sheath embroidered in Sequs
apcotcoIored satin Slip Actually Dior designed three
other dresses Miss Gardner all briefly
during the Introductory These presented
to Miss Gardner handsome GESTURE certainly But can't
eace from mind the the gown that forever
to the world of fashion. Call the Desert Island Dior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
7 ubIes Are Turned, ,
Missing S. Sends
Complainant to Jail

What began as a robbery and
pickpocket case resolved itself
into a false report charge with
the original complainant drawing
a stiff fine today.
Eddie Dixon, Al, colored, of
the 100 block of Corcoran street
NV. spent Saturday night in
Jail, accused by Robert H. Cooper,
"a. colored, of the same block,
with reaching into his shirt
pocket and helping himself to IS.
Yesterday morning Dixon
dropped into police headquarters
and said there had been a mis-
take. He had found the missing
money on undressing Saturday
night. stuffed into his shoe.
Detective Sergts. Vincent An
tonelli and Joseph Bonaccorsy,
who had arrested Dixon, decided
it was Cooper's turn and locked
up the complainant.
Today the whole thing was
threshed out. Dixon was cleared
of robbery and pickpocket
charges. But Cooper was not
so lucky. He was charged with
making a false report. Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Harry Lee
Walker gave him the choice of
paying a $500 fine, the maxi
mum, or spending 10 days in
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Pilgrims Name
New Minister

The Presbyterian Church Of
the Pilgrims here announced to-
day that DR.. John Randolph
Taylor of Dallas. Tex, has been
named as its new minister.
DR.. Taylor was elected at a
congregational meeting held
yesterday in the church, Twenty
second and P streets NV. The
selection must be approved by
the Potomac Presbytery. Presby-
terrain Church, U. S. This is
usually a formality.
The new pastor, who recently
returned from Scotland where he
earned his Phi. D. degree at the
University of Aberdeen, will as
sumo his new duties about
October /.
Born of missionary parents in
China. the 27-year-old minister
lis graduate of Davidson Col
lege and Union Theological Sem
mary, Richmond. Va.
He served as assistant pastor
OF Ginter Park Presbyterian
Church, Richmond. from 1882
81. He has been in Scotland the
last two years.
DR.. Taylor, who is married and
has a year-old daughter, sue
Iceeds DR.. Andrew Reid Bird as
minister of the 900-member con-
gregation. The latter retired last
September after serving the
church As years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Emergency Appeal for Blood
issued byRed Cross Center

Reed Army Medical Center who
requires a large quantity Of type
B-neEative.
The Red Cross said that can
collation. Of bloodmobile opera
tons by county chapters plus an
alarming drop" in donations at
the Blood Center here has
bought on the crisis.
The center is more than 1000
pints short for the past two
weeks with 500 pints Of blood
owed other regional centers.
AS an emergency measure the
center here will be open until 9
O'Clock tonight. Daily hours are
from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Donors are urged to report d.
rectly TO the chapter house at
2025 z street NV. or call Execu-
tive $1,000. Extension $40 for
immediate appointments tomor-
row or Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
C Street Bus Boy
Will Relieve
Bridge Congestion

Construction will begin IN
about two months on a bus bay
to relieve congestion of c street
Southwest traffic funneling onto
the Fourteenth street bridge.
j. N. Robertson, director Of the
District Department Of High
ways, said the bay would be con-
structed about $50 feet east Of
Fourteenth street. He said it
would be about $50 feet long
space enough for three buses 70
load and discharge passengers.
Present stopping Of buses in
the lane next to the curb take
one traffic lane out Of service
during the afternoon rush hours.
Mr.. Robertson pointed out the
bay will permit loading Of pas
sengers without blocking the
lane. thus speeding the flow Of
traffic Virginia-bound from
Twelfth street. over c street and
onto the bridge.
Mr.. Robertson said the Job
will cost about $4,000.