davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
RidgerunnerS

The seventh meeting of the
Ridgerunners was held at Jerry
Lowers on Aug. 18th. Project
books were worked on and they
are just about completed. All
members are urged to bring their
books to the next meeting at
Landon Smiths. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Lowers. News Reporter -. Roger
Iams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Three Forks Merry Bellies

The ninth meeting of the
Three Forks Merry Bellies 4-H
club was held Aug. 81 at the
home of Mrs. Sara King.
Plans were worked on for the
fair booth. The members also
discussed plans for a meeting
which is to be held with the
Caldwell SOS. on Aug. %. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Sara King and Mrs. Margaret
Ogle. News Reporter Joyce
Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Sharon Township Girls

The meeting was held at the
Sharon grade school building.
Miss Sarbaugh judged our pro-
jects and every member was
present. Delicious refreshments
were served by Virginia Bigley
and Polly Hill. News Reporter --
Linda Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Crooked Tree Boys

The seventh meeting of the
Crooked Tree Boys All club was
held August 13. There were l3
members present. Dues were
collected and the work books
which each member brought
were filled out. We decided to
turn in our work books at the
next meeting, SO our advisor
could send them in to be judged.
News Reporter - Mike Long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Sharon Township Girls

The Sharon Township Girls
club held a meeting July 80 at
the Sharon school. All members
were present and there were
five visitors. AS it was judging
there was no business meeting.
After judging, delicious refresh
ments were served by Polly and
Virginia. News Reporter - Faye
Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Sharon Township Girls

The Sharon Township Girls
club met at the Sharon school
Aug. II. Plans were made for
the fair and each girl was told
what she was to take, to the fair.
Refreshments were served by
Ruth Wiley. News Reporter -
Faye Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
HarriettSyiIle Elks

The Harriettsville Elks met at
the Elk local high school on Aug.
II at 800 p. m. The meeting
opened by everyone repeating
the All pledge. We discussed our
projects and project books.
News Reporter - Bob Huffman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
RidgerunnerS

The last meeting of the Ridge
runners was held at Landon
Smiths on Aug. 21. Project books
were finished and checked. They
were to be handed in Friday,
Aug. %. A committee was ap-
pointed to plan a party at the
end of the year. News Reporter
- Roger IamS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Fulda Hilltoppers

The Fulda Hilltoppers met on
August IA. We had our wiener
roast and all members were pre-
sent. Hot dogs and pop were
served. Sewers were Neal Hoh-
man, Howard Ritterbeck, Tom
Singer, Bob Ostroski and Vim
cent Fox. News Reporter - John
Sailing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Forest Grove Boys

The Forest Grove Busy Boys
held its seventh meeting, Aug.
13, at the home of David Mar
quis. The second meeting was
held Aug. 27 at the home of
Johnny Wilson. News Reporter
- Jimmy Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Belle Valley Riders

The last meeting of the Belle
Valley Riders All club was held
at the home of Urbane Hurst.
Final plans were made for
showing our All projects at the
fair. We took up a collection for
the John Gray memorial.
News Reporter-Richard Devolld
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Beaver Boys

Beaver Boys
The Beavers Boys met August
14th at the Batesville grade
school at 800. Books are to be
completed by August % and a
special meeting will be held
August 81. News Reporter -
John Paul Wehr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Caldwell Lions Club Committees
Are Announced For COMING Year

meeting of the Caldwell Lions club following their
will be held Wednesday evening" Sept H.
according Parks who will take the president
for the coming year.
Ladies night being planned for this meeting
being arranged The club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
RADIO N
COMM ENTARY

Guest stars ON Tv


Louis Armstrong; recent guest
appearance list for the fall all but
keeps him on TV permanently, for
man who doesn't have show
Of his own. II seems that he is
wanted by everyone on earth ex-
cept a television network for a
program OF his own
Armstrong; fall guest list in
cludes appearances on Frank
Sinatra's show, Perry Como's pro-
gram, Patti Pages affair and the
Bing Crosby-Frank Sinatra take
off on oct 10, This Is in addition
to 10 appearances with ED sulH-
van.
No doubt Louis win become so
accustomed TO guest appearances
that he might assume he has =
show Of his own. But Arm
strong's lot Is the same as that of
many other top-fnght Negro ar
lists currently limited to enhanc-
ing the value Of other shows
through guest appearances, but
unable 10 land one OF their own.
Armstrong, upon occasion. play
ing TO Undertaking audiences
has manifested himself as one Of
the country's greatest trumpe-
tecrs, but along with so many
other scpta greats has been rcle-
gated TO certain status, despite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
School soard Bottle. Judge Over Intosrotion

New Orleans tANPl A night indignation
has developed here with the New appealing
federal injunction that requires degeneration city schools
Federal Judge Skcly Wright injunction
canng Louisiana school
no definite time limit o segregation
His ruling upheld Appeals and the
Supreme cast thus sustaining the
action
However last week the school
ard Raut sought 20 techni-
'y Roult filed an appeal Conndng Negroes seeking
nom segregation in the schools had filed
Judge Wright ovCrrucd timing
payment and Raul appealed the overrung
o Appeals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

late DR.. Ewes and his widow,
Henrietta Ewes Of Hot Springs,
Ark. The Ewes visited here many
times, the guests Of Wana and
Walt Glenn.
She also said her mother went
to school with Mr.. George Nixon
II is a small world, isn't it?
stopped in to see Martha Kay
the other day and was sorry to
learn she enters Fairview hospital
Tuesday. Her sister-in-law, Mary
Kay surprised them by dropping
in" Saturday. She win be here a
week
Halle Q. Brown had their
camp, Fun In The Sun" closing
exercises at Highland Park.
The camp director is William
Bill" McMoore. Among the coun-
sellers there I saw Janabelle Tay-
Tor, Lucille Hargrave, Myrrhene
Bonner, Kathie Coram and several
/ did not know.
As l watched all Of those chill
dren playing and swimming to-
gether 1 could see the world in
the not too distant future as it
should be There were approx
mately LOG from Halle Q. Ming
ling with a greater number of
boys and girls of all races, creeds
and colors from age or 6 thru
IS. l believe.
They were a well trained group.
They played and had a grand time
but there was no loud talking and
I noticed they obeyed their coun-
sellers orders.
During the time I was there I
saw and talked with Laura Mae
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

/ Robins whose children were hav-
ing a fine time splashing around
in the shallow end of the pool.
Enjoying watching the children
at the pool were Ermine Allen and
her little grandson; Ida Mae Muir
ply and her small grandson;
Edythe and Ernest Green, vi
Johnson and her husband and
many others.
A few of the children 1 recog-
nized in the pool were Janabelle's
two sons, Lannie and Glenn; Cor
don Margo and Althea Robins;
Barbara Mansfield, Elizabeth and
Linda Nikols; Arletha, Yvonne
and James Bradford Jr., Betty
Johnosn of Montgomery, Ala. and
Matthew johnson of West Va.
Janabene Taylor and her moth
er took me to the exercises and
then home with them to dinner. It
was a most enjoyable day.
To our Washington. d. c. sub
scribers, the Shivers Twins: I was
so sorry you did not get home in
time to enjoy the wonderful dinner
I had with your mother and dad,
Pen and Lucille Your dad said
he cooked the dinner, but you
know who did most of it. You had
better hurry and get here. The
tomatoes were out OF the garden
and they were quite large. I left
some for you.
The weekend l spent in St
Paul with Hermoine Hickman was
like old times. We went over to
Carrie Stokes for a while one eve
ming, talking over some of the
good times we had together.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Golden Book ruxi Driver Does $II 400 Deed

New York. ANP-Though a 10 receive Sill
ZOO which he found In the back
Petre % old Brooklyn happy good OF
turning in the money Il me to do
Pere who has driving years resides In
Brooklyn and Brother
hood Of Concord Baptist church Taylor pastor
He made his find recently shortly
the Btorc
later found Sapo
any knowledge bundle OF old notes of
denominations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

At Hermies we did put on a
few pounds after eating her de-
licious home baked rolls and pies.
Here l am writing about some
Of the parties or dinners I ate and
l did not intend to do that because
I haven't time to mention all, but
some told me to put my little
black book" back in my pocket
when I did start to write, so I
will say this is all for this week.
Until you hear from me in Iowa,
so long,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

seals romantic relationships between Negroes
whites IL has a West Indian island setting
Massachusetts Boy Wins 5000 In Fisher Body Awards
Boston Mass-(ANJPl james NJ Toler 1867 graduate Of
Technical High School has officially notified
state Regional Fisher BODY Crafsmans
division
The for the building a outstanding
design.
Young Toller will a-expense
paid Detroit regional
1854 the young the regional
wards 1855
Cont Stop PooeefUr Khan Meetings Georgia Governor Says
Atlanta-(ANP)In Georgians warning
something should be done about the Khan
week stated that there nothing about
activities so long they peaceful" added
their state charter anything like that
James Balkom Gray Ca theatre visited
errors mansion and left
Khan He stated that xxx objected to seating Negroes
Of his theaer Earlier
any Klansman who bothered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

short short Then there was
the hold-up man who showed
note at the bank teller which
read, I've got you covered hand
over all the dough in the cage"
The teller scrubbed back, kindly
so TO he next window, I'm on my
lunch hour"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
AIpha 10 Award MsdaI OF Honor To Roy wIIkIn.

Los Angeles-tANP)--Apha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc,
award Roy wilkins executive MACE
Medal Honor during general August p
wilkins who has with NAACP recognized
leading spokesman civil Rights principal
address at the Faternys public meeting
dence OF It's active the NAACP
chased life memberships living retiring
Secretary wilkins will present these
person
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
North Caroline library Opens Deor. 10 Nsaros,

Uroensboro, N UIANf-the CITY Council this city,
second largest the Tarhee population OF 10000 has
formally opened the city's public library o
The decision receipt Of petition signed
by 20 asking that Negroes permitted library
and the municipal swimming pools
However decided dcscgcgac the swimming
pools for least another
Previously Negroes
borrow books not available segregated facilities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

his genius. He cannot yet get a
show Of his own. Nor can Duke
| Ellington, unquestionably the
greatest jazz figure in music to-
day
This situation is pathetic 10 the
| point Of humor. when 50 much
trash unworthy even Of mention
Is dominating slots on TV and
commanding Sweet" salaries. Our
personal taste here would not adj
vocate Armstrong 10 a show a.
head Of Ellington or Count Basic,
but II certainly would sponsor
him ahead Of many program now
forced on the public.
However. 30 far, the talented
individuals mentioned here must
settle for guest appearances
whenever they come. II Is true,
many artists make fairly good
living out Of guest appearances
where some garner financial
compensation In the fiVe-figure
bracket.
Still more important, is the fact
that the public at large appre-
ciates the best entertainers avail
able That subject most assuredly
cannot be expounded upon with.
out including Ellington, Basic and
Armstrong, three figures who re-
present generations in modern,
progressive and Dixieland jazz.
RELOCATED 10 guest appearances
alone, the best in these artists Is
still hidden from the public for no
man can exemplify his wares n
five minutes spot showings.
OF course, there will always |
have to be guests for TV shows |
not only to increase the shows |
ratings, but sometimes and on |
certain shows, to help out the star
of the program. There somes a
time, however, that superb show
people should have their own
shows.
Among such people are FL
lington, Basic and Armstrong
90 mention just three.
There have been numerous at
tempts by this corner TO remind
its readers of the mass of Negro
talent that lay in waste due to the
invisible restriction and apparent
fear to break the color line by
some TV networks. We do not
urge that all Negro artists merit
TV shows, for there are some that
do not even warrant being called
We do hope, however
that in the top echelon OF Negro
talent tried and proven through
the years. there is a desire on the
part OF the public for them to be
spotlighted in TV, and not limited
onl yto guest appearances.
This applies to chorus girls
gaining employment on television
variety and musical shows as well
as high-ranking artists command
ing shows of their own. Most GER
tainly, there is a market for this
and contrary to the belief of some
people, there are firms that could
sponsor such shows.
Many are the Negro operated
businesses that could back such
move, II other firms baked Or c
of Negro businesses,
with or without the need of race
and color being mentioned Then
there are the utilities companies.
as I have often pointed out.
No program on TV has any
right TO be without n sponsor,
and especially the NBC-TV King
Cole affair. which has n tremen-
dously high rating.
A move by either one or COM
bination Negro businessman to
sponsor various artists on TV
could be the element that would
give the nation more top-flight
entertainment and also elevate
the sales Of the sponsoring bust
nassau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
g. and so do Ue!

For the past years, loyal group of dedicated
Americans has been standing vigil over our
homes and loved ones. They are the "Sky.
watchers, volunteer members Of the Ground
Observer Corps, Every minute Of each day and
night their eyes have watched, their ears have
listened for possible hostile aircraft.
Rsdar does not provide all the information
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

required. This is why Ground Observers are so
vital Their reward as Skywatchers is the salts
faction Of doing their partin defending America.
Won't YOU join Us, then, in paying tribute to
our friends in the Ground Observer Corps, by
saving Thank You" for years Of tireless serv.
Ice. And YOU can make it q real Thank You"
by finding out if you can serve, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

spotlightin' Prestige

Three familiar names in jazz
Miles Davis, Billy Taylor anC
Kenny Burrell make up the YER
vatlm this week on the record
chart with each artist producing
scintillating sounds in his OWL
vein
As is usually common with all
Of the artists, here again they
grooved In waz three individual,
but commendable works in jazz
that cannot avoid being mention
ed All three tracks are under the
sponsorship Of Prestige Records.
Jazz fascination is a fairly ade-
quate description OF record mis-
sile attended TO by Miles Davis, a
fore-runner Of modern day jazz
trimpeteers. The name Of the al.
bum, appropriately enough in
view Of It's contents, is Cooking
With The Miles Davis Quintet"
Assisting Davis in Coltrane, Gar
land, Chambers and Philly Joe
Jones, names Of magnitude in
jazz. Solos in the track are fast,
crisp and clear Background great
and visibility unlimited 10 the jazz
lover.
Billy Taylor's opus called, Billy
Taylor at Town Han" is a reissue
OF something Of former value, with
no noticeable variation from the
original take. Piano conservation
from the fingers Of Taylor
through improvision Is rampant
throughout the track. A nice ses-
sion for those not too familiar
with Taylor but nothing different
10 those acquainted with the or
iginal album.
Then Kenny Burren stepped in
TO the Prestige spotlight 10 offer
his wares In an album entitled,
Kenny Burrell."
Two or three steps loftier than
blues this set is packed with Bur
rell's little niceties on the gui-
tar, resulting in a swinger. nipple
mented by strains of modern jazz.
Sidemen include Cecil Payne
speaking on baritone sax and 7.
Flanagan on piano. It's sweet as a
listening piece augmented by 4
groovey dance beat I'm spots.
From a practical standpoint. the !
track is the type Of thing that |
grows on you
Burrell's speed in execution adds !
the needed glow that pushes the
album.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
BrisaIns Princess Marsaros Sees island In The Sun

uFI"IHs FFIHt0bB WuFBuFot zoos IsIunu IN inc SUn
London England Margaret
week attended the British OF Island In the SUM- the
trovesa Of starring Harry
tress Joan Fontaine.
Presence OF Princess Margaret the premiere
the Royal Ballet school,
the British public.
The picture has been banned Southern u.
because deals with romantic relationships between
whites II has West Indian island setting
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
Coast Guard. Patrols
 Have Cool Summer Job: Watching for Icebergs

NEW YORK R-A select group of men are beating the stateside heat these days. They are in the Coast Guard
 Sailors on Coast Guard patrol boats in the North Atlantic are cruising through iceberg-studded seas. They are keeping an eye on ice that might threaten ship ping
 The Coast Guard said here Wednesday ice conditions are still severe in the North Atlantic. Ap- prOximately 15O icebergs and hundreds of smaller chunks have been spotted off Newfoundland in recent weeks.
 Other bergs have drifted as far south as latitude of Boston.
 Liners have had to slow down and detour around ice areas, but no accident has been reported so far.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
Mamie Eisenhower In Hospital for
 Another Physical

WASHINGTON, R-The White House says it's ''just routine" and that Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower is mot ill" But the first lady is in Walter Reed Army hospital for her second ''head-to-toe' physical check up within four months.
 Her last stay at Walter Reed was late in February. At that time, it was announced she would be there overnight, but she actually stayed three or four days. She was pronounced in good condition when she left.
 Her physician, Maj Gen. How ard M. Snyder, said that the longer stay on the last hospital visit had come about because Mrs. Eisenhower liked to take it easy and he encouraged her to do so.
 He said she had rheumatic fever as girl. That left her with slight heart condition, he said a murmur which the doctors keep tabs on.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
Scientists Retreat After Setting Off Nuclear Blast

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New, R - Scientists Tuesday fired the fourth shot of the summer atomic test series, a smallish one touched off from a tethered balloon
 Then, when radioactive clouds started heading for their control point, the scientists hopped into buses and cars and retreated to their headquarters at Camp Mer- cury.
 There have been evacuations at previous tests, always in time to escape harm from fallout.
 Atomic Energy Commission spokesmen said the evacuation was not unexpected and was more a drill than a necessity.
 The bomb was fired at 500 feet while suspended from a 67-foot balloon and the AEC said it's fire ball did not touch the ground. Thus, the spokesman said, very little dust and debris from the desert floor was picked up, and fallout on the test site was light. Within five minutes the mush- room cloud had scared nearly six miles high, and the top had broken away from the stem.
 The test was closed to press and public. Newsmen who watch ed it from Angels Peak, which is in mountain range trimming the site, estimated it's force as about 10 kilotons, half the power of the so-oalled nominal bombs used at Hiroshima and Nagasaki A kilo- ton equals 1000 tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19
Pan American AirWays

Arriving Tuesday were: Paul Rassmus, Sonya Coomara, Ellen Lyle, Larry Bangs, Jack Johnson, Jim Brown. Wilma Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Dean.
 Round trip passengers were: Wm. Deplich, and MT. and Mrs. Howard Gwinn and family.
 Departing were: Jim Morning ton, MT. Card and J. Mccormick.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-19

Dignity does not necessarily mean a person possesses honors; it only means he richly merits them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
. Misses! Women!
. Anniversary sovinss!
. EosteF fashions!
. Cupioni royon-eotton!
. cotton-siIk -nyIon blends!
. Foshion-news soIore!

Juniors! Big fashion OF O tiny price! Crisp
oottons, royon Cupioni, and beautiful blends
Of cotton and nyIon and cotton and silk!
Slim sheoths. bo~y fuIIskirted styles and
even some jacket dresses in this anniversary
group Of Wonderful buys! Navy, posteIs,
blacks. Junior sizes 7 to IS in group.
Young Washingtonidn Shop-3rd Floor Washington;
End Floor, Sitter Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Fosters newest styles Light
weight coots in corol, sand,
beige, pole grey, ozure blue,
desert ton. Misses $40, petltes'
8-l8; women's l4H2-24M2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

Pills, so cents; gold paint, &c
cents. Enthusiastically, the bill
bore no name.
Such was Docs bookkeeping
system. He hated to bill anyone
preferring that they pay him
when they came to the store the
next time. Only once did this
system strike a snag.
Doc supplied the county jail
across the street with medicine
Year after year he delivered ord
ers without bothering to bill the
county. Finally the county com
missioners demanded a bill. To
everyone's establishment the bill
came to $571.46 for eight years
No one doubted the amount. I'll
Doc says so, it's right"
A bachelor, Doc lives with his
sister, Miss Mamie, in a big white
clapboard house on Jefferson
street two blocks from his store
Once asked why he never mar
ried, Mr.. Vinson said, Guess ]
was just too slow"
AS a concession to the Coke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
TlUO Rockville Men
Organize NH
Flying Club

Flying enthusiasts at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be
thesda, are making plans to pur-
chase training plane. The newly
organized NH Flying Club will
enable members to earn pilots
liceDses and to own a share in
the plane or planes purchased.
The non-profit club is open to
all NH employees and their fam
lilies who are interested in flying.
Future aviators may join as asso-
ciate members and take lessons in
the clubs plane before buying
into the corporation.
The club was organized by vii.
liam Skinner, 2006 Henry Road,
Rockville, and Norman Gettings,
a Bouic Circle, Rockville. Many
club members already hold pri-
vate pilots licenses; others hope
to finish their training.