davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

has his liquor store and five or
six other men have liquor stores.
And here in Miami only two Ne
groeS have liquor licenses: Bill
Riders and Cliff Baker.
What I'm trying to say is
"please try and be some help to
one another. If you hear of a job
open somewhere, and can't take
it yourself, pass it on to one of
your fellow men. Don't be afraid
of John getting more than Joe.
Help each other. We have a fair
start here in Miami, with guys
like Henry Arlington, Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham, Judge johnson,
DR. o Brown, Thomas Bannis-
ter, DR. Ward, DR.. Patterson, The
Hadley Brothers, Drs. Chapman,
Hogan, HSwkins, Rev. Reddick,
Atty. G. E. Graves, Ida Radcliffe,
Neal Adams and a few others.
They could make things a whole
lot better for our Negroes Of Dade.
They are the people who can pre-
pare the next generation for bet
ter living and better conditions.
Maybe someday the Lord will
bring all Of his children together.
I hope SO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
ATLANTA HAS three Negro

banks. Lord knows how many in
surance companies. Then there is
Holloway jewelers., an establish
ment that has been on Auburn
Ave. for over 80 years New air
conditioned restaurants, and then
there is Henry Wynn (Mr. Ty-
coon.J This guy has bought all
the night clubs in Atlanta except
Magnolia. He owns "a taxi cabs,
gas stations, restaurants, and I
don't know what all. II you want
to 90 out you have to 90 to one
Of Henry's places.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Around Miami .

BY DAVE (Mr. swinu) eoNDU

III no VAIL I'm back after
a very nice vacation, but first I'd
like b extend my sincere thanks
to Flip" Wilson for doing such
a nice job with the AROUND MI
AMI Column.
Well now a b o u t the vaca-
ton. Mayne and ! left here at
3 pm. ON a Wednesday, arrived
in Atlanta Thursday at am.9 We
took our time and enjoyed the
sights up along the way. Atlanta
is still Atlanta as usual. Negroes
helping one another, and building
like mad. OF course our good
buddy Jockey Jack and Sadie
(his Eife) had US out to dinner.
Yes, Jack finally bought home.
! worked with the Roy Hamilton
show which features Buddy
johnson and his orchestra with
Sister, Ella, Floyd Ryland, john
ME and Joe, two nice kids; Dom
ME Ebert, the Spaniels, the Clo-
vers, Screaming Jay Hawkins,
Huey Smith, the Clowns, Bobby
Marchan, Annie Laurie, and il
seems to me that have forgot
ten somebody else. However the
show kicked off in Atlanta and
had an audience Of about 5000.
That night after the show Roy,
old crazy Bill Cook (Roy's man
ager) and I did the town. Our
first stop was at the University
Motel, where they have a nice
little club room. After leaving
the motel, we stopped in at the
Magnolia Ballroom where Eta
James, Jimmy Reed, Cleveland
Lyons, org-nist, were appearing.
After a good time was had by all
we called it a night.
FRIDAY Am. found Bin Cook
Roy Hamilton, Jockey Jack and
Yours Truly having breakfast at
R@schal Bros. Restaurant on West
Hunter. That afternoon we cut
out for Macon, and of course the
show was a sellout. Saturday the
show played Mobile; Sunday, New
Orleans, and on out Texas way.
had to put them down. I don't
mind being the NC. for a big
show, but / had to remind Roy
that I was on vacation. Anyway,
cut back to Atlanta, and saw
quite a few old faces In fact one
old face was that of Herb Malloy
and his White Bird. hadn't been
to Atlanta in three years End de-
Icided to take sightseeing tour
of the homes. Well il appears this
why: If Dr.. So and So builds a
nice home, Lawyer So and So
tries to build a better one, and 50
we finally ran into DR.. Earl Nc
Lendon's home. ! was told it cost
somehere in the neighborhood Of
100000. OF course Graham
Jackson is stiil the only person
who's home IS a copy Of the
White House in Washington. He
at one time was President Roose-
veh's personal musician and COM
panion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
WELL so MUCH for Atlantis

WELL so MUCH for Atlanta.
I could write all day and tell you
how two Negroes, Yates and NIL
ton own five drug stores, how T.
M. Alexander and Galloway own
three insurance companies and
real estate Offices, how three banks
are owned and operated by guys
like Yates and Milton. J. B. Blay-
ton Sr. (he owns radio station
WERD) and what-so many other
Negroes are doing in Atlantis,
would make your head swim.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

THERE % ONE guy In Attain
"a. named Ted Lewis. who owns
two liquor stores. Bob Freemrn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
AS I'VE SAID befor'

AS I'VE SAID before, u the
doctors and lawyers and other
professional men were TO w o x
toyether as men and not be
afraid to speculate, Miami might
progress too. II the Negroes here
would only stop fighting one an
other, then everybody would be
better of.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Student Nurse
"On The Job" In
Madison County

Mrs. Sue Harper of Dayton, has
come to Madison County for her
"On the Job Training" in Public
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
ZUMAYo CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The President called the meet
ing to order, followed by roll call.
Penny Medors said the Trail Seek
er's Desire. January II we elected
officers. The officers are. Barbara
Coil, president; Pamala Greer, vice
president; Mary Beth McNeal, sec
retary; Betty Seldom, news report
er; Sharon Johnston, treasurer.
We met at Barbara Coils house.
Betty Sheldon
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
School Lunches
Now Serving Over
10 Million Daily

The nations school lunch prog
ram now supplies nourishing
meals to nearly II million school
children each day, points out
leading magazine.
The program completed its tenth
year of operation in 1856. During
this time school children con-
sumed 1913 billion complete meals
about Is billion pounds of food.
The most satisfying feature of
the school lunch program, the
magazine asserts editorially, is
the year-to-year gain in the num-
ber Of children participating-in
1947 a total of 6 million; in 1856
ne3"'v II million.
The national school lunch prog
ram is administered by the Food
Distribution Division of USDA'S
Agricultural Marketing Service
leading a federal-state-IOcal team
that has proved its administrative
efficiency during decade of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Friendship Is
Topic For Meet
Of 10th Century

Last Friday members of the
Twentieth Century Club enjoyed a
real treat when Mrs. Doris Wipert,
a very witty and entertaining
speaker from Washington c. H,
talked to them on THE Care and
Feeding of Friendship"
Some of the highlights of her
talk included: Friends are worth
cultivating and there are a great
many kinds of friends. The special
friends are the ones who don't
take offense at anything and of
course to have friends one must
show he wants to be a friend.
There are certain requirements
for friends; not to be too friendly,
be able to converse easily, mustn't
tell everything you know, have
something to say be a good listen
er, take true interest in people,
be complimentary, sincere, stead
fast and without judgment. As
friends you must remember it is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
Mrs. Wipert mentioned that
friendships, like everything else.
needs a vacation oace in a while.
She illustrated her excellent talk
with stories of her own experience
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
County Women
At Sorority Tea
And Initiation

Mrs. Charles Van Cleve Sr., East
High Street and Mrs. Charles Hol-
land, Big Plain Pike. with Mrs.
Sidney Nelson of West jefferson,
attended an initiation and tea Civ.
en- by the Alumnae and Mothers
Club of Theta Chapter of Delta
Zeta Sorority, Sunday afternoon,
January 13, at the Chapter House
in Columbus.
The tea was in celebration of
the founding Of the Delta Zeta
Chapter in January 1911 and was
in honor of Delta Sigma Epsilon
Alumnae who were initiated as
they were merged with Delta Zeta
on that afternoon.
Delta Zeta was founded at Mi
ami University. Oxford in 1902
when Alpha Chapter was installed
there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22

Common sense, not public OPT
Mon, should be the guide for your
daily conduct.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Home Demonstration Council OF
County Has Busy Agenda

county who attend will be taken
on a tour of Proctor and Gamble
then each will be free to have
lunch as she chooses before the
group re-convenes in the afternoon
to see Cinerama's Seven Won
ders of the World"
Mrs. Warren Harbage announc-
ed the following committee heads
for the annual Achievement
Day: Mrs. Robert Halterman,
Program; Mrs. Frank Cornwell,
Tickets and Luncheon; Mrs
Ross McCarty Jr., Decorations" i;
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, "Registra-
ton; Mrs. Lawrence Brown, "Ex-
hibitS." Installation will be by the
Alunnae Council.
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent, followed the business ses-
sion with a brief talk on program
planning and the rapid changes
that are taking place in agricul-
ture in Madison County. He an
nounced that the Program Plan
ming meeting at Henri's Restaurant
from ten to three o'clock will be
Wednesday, February 13.
The Council members were CIV
en- survey sheets for their clubs to
determine the present composition
of Home Demonstration members.
Attending this meeting were:
Mrs. Shirley Lynn Nall, Mrs. Rob-
ert Halterman, Mrs. Warren Harb-
age, Mrs. Robert Lombard, Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Fran k
Cornwell, Mrs. Delbert Grouse,
Mrs. Eugene Wilson. Mrs. Ross
McCarty Jr., Mrs. John Stegall,
Mrs. Edwin Vallery, Mrs. Ned
Davey, Mrs. Jack Carpenter and
Mrs. James Adelsberger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
DOrcas Society
Remembers Rughs
With A Gift

The Dorcas Society of ST. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church had
its January meeting in the parish
hall on Wednesday evening, when
Mrs. Lowell Stapleton led the top
ic, Missions in Malaga. She was
assisted in a panel discussion by
Mrs. Laura Koen, Mrs. Ray Arma-
trout Mrs. Marvin Parker and Mrs.
William Bauerle.
The business session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lawrence T. Rugh,
the retiring president, who was
honored by the group with a Life
Membership, which is a tribute
given to faithful officers and mem
bers in United Lutheran Church
Women.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served with Mrs.
Robert Larkins and Mrs. Everett
Johnson as hosteSseS.
A farewell gift was presented to
Pastor and Mrs. Rugh from the
group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22

The Madison County HON e
Demonstration Council had the
January meeting in the office of
the Madison County Extension Ag-
ent, which opened with the Pledge
of Allegiance to the Flag, led by
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, president of
the Council Mrs. Wilson was
chosen as secretary-treasurer for
next years meeting.
Mrs. Shirley Lynn Nall, who is
Madison County's Home Econom-
iSt, announced a number Of meet
lngs coming up in the near future
that were of great interest to those
who take advantage of this excel
lent program for women in the
county. The first Of these for wom-
en- who are interested in Cotton
Dress Construction" will be in the
basement of the London Methodist
Church on Wednesday, January %
at one o'clock.
At this same place from ten un-
til 3 pm. on Tuesday, February 5,
there will be a leader training
meeting on Accessories for the
Home"
The District and Home Demon
stration Council meeting is sched-
uled for Thursday, February 81,
in Circleville from 1890 am. to 3
pm. Present and past Council
members and their friends will be
eligible to attend the meeting for
which the topic will be Home
Makers Guardians of the Fu-
ture." Madison County win be re-
sponsible for a skit that day.
Plans were. completed tor the
countrywide tour to Cincinnati on
Tuesday, February 26. In the
morning the women from the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Ensemble Supper
At Home OF
Mrs. |. A. Smith

Enjoying an ensemble supper at
the home of Mrs. James A. Smith,
North Main Street, Wednesday
evening, was a group of friends
who frequently come together for
social evening. At Wednesday
nights party We're: Reverend and
Mrs. A. NJ. Shenefelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Wall, DR.. and Mrs. F. E. No
land, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Selby,
Paul M. Yauger, Judge Roscoe G..
Hornbeck, Mrs. Robert Creath,
Misses Marjorie Cook, Ruth Ann
Tull and Ruth Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Jean Sullivan Flies To Florida
Will Reside In Coral Gables

Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, South Un-
ion Street, entertained at a buffet
dinner last week as a farewell
compliment for her daughter Jean,
who enplaned on Wednesday for
Coral Gables, Florida.
At Coral Gables she expects to
share an apartment with Miss Eu-
nice Taylor of London, who is as
sociated with the Eastern Airlines
there.
For the past six years Jean has
been secretary in the office of
Prosecuting Attorney Forrest f.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
operation.

operation.
School officials operate the
program in Individual schools. To
be eligible, a school must agree
to three basic requirements:
ID To operate its program on
a non-profit basis.
~ To serve meals meeting-nu-
tritional standards established by
the USDA.
go To offer the lunch at re-
duced price or free to children
unable to pay the full price.
If your school is still on a
lunch bucket basis, the magazine
suggests taking the proper steps
to secure a school lunch program
for the benefit of your children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin M. Whitner,
East High Street, spent last Sun
day in Columbus, guests of their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Spruance, (Freda
Whitmer). Mr.. and Mrs. Spruance
have but recently returned to Co
lumbus from Annapolis, Maryland
Mr.. Spruance, who was with Ma
tionwide Insurance, is now with
the Research Department of The
F & r Lazarus e. Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22

Sidener Jr., and is hoping to get
position as a legal secretary in her
new home. Miss Jean McCauley
has accepted the position in Prose-
cutor Sidener's office, caused by
jeans resignation.
At Mrs. Sullivan'S farewell din
ned were, Mrs. Ronnie Kulp, Mrs.
Dick Morse, Lrs. Charles Duffey,
Mrs. Robert Powers Miss Nancy
Silver, Mary Agnes Madden, Joan
Langen and Dorothy Sullivan.
Prizes at cards were presented
to Mrs. Kulp and Mrs. Duffey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
w. II. HUMES GIVE
PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume
entertained at dinner at their
honc on North Main Street last
week, Mrs II. Y. Christopher, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Sidener Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Hutzel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Health Nursing and for the next
eight weeks will work under Miss
Ruth Ann Tull, supervising nurse
for the county.
Mrs. Harper, a senior in the
Ohio State University School OF
Nursing, is residing with Mrs. VIM.
II. Riddle, Sr., Elm Street, during
her stay in the county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
KI-YA-CHlCk
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The meeting of Ki-Ya-Chick
Camp Fire Girls at the home of
Mrs. Maurice Pernod. the leader,
was called to order by the secre-
tary. The secretary called the roll.
The treasurer reported $3.50 in the
treasury. We decided to do leather
work and bead work in the crea-
tive arts.
We elected the following Off
GERS. Terry Alexander, president;
Linda Good, vice president; San
dra Pierson, secretary and Lynn
Sue PernOd, treasurer.
We closed the meeting by sing
ing taps.
Sandra Pierson, secretary
The sea of life has many break
ers-the main reason why so
many people go broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

GONE POT SHOTS already have been fired. and
y there's evidence that the old battle Of the
is breaking out q new front
High fideity-"hi-n"-ha precipitated the whole
thing. If men haven't moved one whit from their
sex talks most), some hi-n enthusiasts among them
mentS to the ear question.
The ISSUE briefly. Is: Do women have less Of an
ear for music-hi-n. that is-than men2
One male detractor after another, making his
point privately or in print, has claimed that while
husbands enjoy the more realistic" sounds hi-h
systems produce, women relatively unappreciative,
at best and openly hostile at worst All grant there
exceptions One at least, admits there's "lunatc
fringe" (many maleC that could the most ardent
music lover On closer-to auditorium sound But
cartoons depicting the music loving male, happily
immersed in speaker, ampiier and other HIN COM
ponents. at the mercy of insensitive-eared wife.
abound One public procurement In the form of
q magazine article, made by anonymous author.
set searching for whatever truth there might be
the subject. His lit couldn't be Herr contention
was that women generally do not appreciate music
much men, that they tend to dislike HIN because
the sounds overshadow their own voices, which they
can't stand
At Waiter Reed Hospitals Audiology and Speech
Correction Center learned that the relative hearing
capacities OF men and women had been tested recently
Results according to Maj James p Abrite director Of
the center. showed significant differences between
male and female power when tested In the normal
hearing range of 800 to 5000 cycles per second and
in the higher range Of 1000 to 10000 p Interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

WASHINGTON c. otctAsta J. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
By DORIS KANTR

ingly however women tested heard better than men
In the lower 250-5O0 c. p $. range.
We also took the issue TO q psychiatrtst: Male.
married and, he puts It, "a sobered HIN man."
Further explanation revealed that q sobered HIN
record player, amplner and loud speaker he owns
This particular psychatrist dates his interest In HIN
to September, 1916. His wife likes him very much.
Her only objection involved 0regoran chants Three
hours Of them too much" she says
On the other hand, the doctor has encountered
women violently opposed to hi-h Il hesitate now to
turn the set when we have company" he says. Tie
prefers TO remain anonymous too Il lost a friend
It. Others at our house night were enjoying
HIN But this friends wife kept complaining the
music gave her a pain. She furious"
From the point Of view Of q psychiatrist. he
assured us there's no conclusive evidence to prove
anything about woman's for music.
Women" he suggested, might object to him on
esthetic grounds You want TO put the set In the
largest room In the house. plywood box, 5h feet
long and feet wide. say. might be an obstacle to
decorating"
What about the charge that women tend to
dislike HIN because 1t eclipses their own sounds and
draws attention away from themselves2
That's an interesting idea" An eniematic smile
came over the psychiatrist's face. Music Is
essentially lonely experience You alone In your
enjoyment Of 1t. Il does tend to exclude other
people. Maybe"
Tempted. as he may have been personally. he
didn't join the chorus Of male critics. And he did
say that some Of the him extremists driven men,
not music loversl
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29

Hang on to your hat! Here they
come!
Who?
Alaska visitors in 1857. Already
there have been booked some
1900 travellers to Alaska on pre-
paid, all-inclusive tours through
Arctic Alaska Tours, Charles B.
West told the Alaska Visitors AS
ISOLATION last week. He stressed
that this figure does not include
independent travellers who are
not on tours, highway travellers,
and others who will book later.
Travel interest in Alaska is
running high. The Juneau AVA
office has answered 1866 inquir-
les since January. More than half
Of them expressed interest in all
of Alaska but nearly 700 asked
for information on the. Alaska
highway.
The greatest number OF inquir-
les have come from California
which has led with the excep-
ton Of Ohio which took the lead
one week. New York has been
among the top six states, usually
placing second. Illinois and
Pennsylvania are running we'll.
Fifteen states and Canada have
been among the top six.
Most Alaska towns are prepar-
ing to receive the visitors. Homer
Seldovia has an attractive area
tour this year. Week end bus
tours from Anchorage to Seward
are being offered. The Fairbanks
Chamber Of Commerce is work
ing on log cabin to be used as
a hospitality center. A new ferry
boat 'tChilkat" is scheduled to
60 into Lynn Canal service in
early June.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL

The Palmer Little League
Farm team will start practice
sessions on the Little League
field in the Coop area Satuf-
day, June ! at 10 am, it WIS
announced this week. Rev. Einar
Bach and H. r. Gazaway will be
in charge of this group Of young
players.
In these practice sessions will
be all eight-year-old boys, others
recommended by their coaches
and all beginners.
Regular games started this
week Teusday and will be play
ed each Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening
during the summer season.
Schedules for the first half of
the season have been mailed to
parents Of players. Any who did
not receive these schedules may
pick one up from any of the
score keepers Tuesday night.
Players must be on the field, in
uniform, by GAS pm. Teams who
do not field team by game time
will forfeit the game.
"A meeting for all persons inter
ested in the Little League pro-
gram will be held Monday, June
3 at 8 pm. at the Bertram Curry
home. More umpires and coaches
are needed.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
rs YEAR OLDS
MUST REGISTER
WITH LOCAL BOARD

Calling attention to the fact
that failure to.register is a viola
ton Of law and makes the delin-
quent liable to penalty, John i.
Mex ormick, Alaska State Direc-
tor Of Selective Service today
outlined registration require
ments under the Universal Milit-
AIRY Training and Service Act, as
amended, which he said he be
lieved were not thoroughly I'M
-derstood by all Of the general
public.
The obligation. to register"
McCormick said, lis a continuing
obligation and must be fulfilled.
The obligation to register is i'm
posed by the Act on every male
citizen and every other male per-
son in the United States between
the ages of l8 and 26, with the
general exception Of members Of
the armed forces on active duty
and certain aliens" nstf
The young man who becomes
rs is required to register at a
local board office within five
days of the date Of his 18th
Birthday, Mccormick explained,
but if he happens to be away
from home he need not return;
he may register at the nearest
local board convenient to him,
or contact the Selective Service
registrar in his community, and
the record will be sent to the
local board having jurisdiction.
Mccormick said he could not
Cveremphasize the importance of
the registrant giving his per1nan-
ent home address as his place of
residence when he registers at q
board away from home, since the
place Of residence which he gives
when registering determines the
local board which will always
have jurisdiction over him.
ANY person who changes from
= status which did not require
his registration to a status which
does require it must register
promptly to be within the law,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
IN AND OUT Ar TIE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN H0SPr Al

N4sNsD419H1a
Patients hospitalized this week
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
include Mrs. Richard Whatley,
Mrs. Charles Clamp Of Sutton,
John st. Pierre, Lillian Yadon,
Mrs. Paul Riley and infant
daughter, Mrs. Matt Onkka, Clay
Prewitt, and Ole Johnson.
Hospitalized but now out were
Joseph Mickey, Susan Mickey,
Stephan Swanson, Donald Swan
son, all Of Chugiak, Oscar Sylves-
ter. Ann Marie Sexton, Marcene
Simpson, Teddy Knutsen, Mrs.
Ralph Bradley. Mrs. ROLAND
Grover and infant daughter, Mrs,
John DeVries, and Jasper Skok