davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
"The Self Beyond Your
self" by Richard B. Gregg.
A book written for the steadi-
ly increasing number of in
telligent, sensitive adults who
are seeking for Spiritual Sc
curity and peace of mind.
"a Pilgrims Vow" by
Pierre van Paassen. The story
Of the authors journey to
Palestine-the journey which
he vowed to take when he
was buried alive in q collapsed
tunnel, and then, as he sank
into a coma, was rescued as
if by a miracle.
Never So Few" by T. T.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

the U. S. District Court and
that the Supreme Court
should hold the statute un-
constitutional.
In their brief to the High
Court the attorneys argue
that the South Carolina Act
is unconstitutional on the
ground that it destroys the
right to freedom Of speech
and assembly, denies equal
protection Of the laws, and
that it inflicts punishment
without judicial trial. NAA-
CP Legal Defense and Educa-
tional Fund attorneys for the
Negro teachers are Thurgood
Marshall, Robert l.. Carter,
and Jack Greenberg of New
York City, and Lincoln c.
Jenkins, Jr., of Columbia,
S. G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
If YOU BECOME
DISA BLED

order to be considered total"
your disability must meet the
rather strict requirements of
the social security law. The
fact that you may be receiv-
ing disability payments for
total disability" from an
other Government agency,
from a private insurance COM
pany, or under a company dis
ability retirement system will
not necessarily mean that you
will be considered disabled
for benefit payments under
the social security insurance
program.
And there is this to remem-
Der, too. To be eligible to get
disability payments at age so,
or to be eligible to have your
social security earnings re-
cord protected if you are I'M
der so, you must meet GER
tain work requirements. I'll
explain this in the next article
of this series.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Supreme Court Reviews
Negro Teachers Case

Washington, D. G.. A
South Carolina statue requir-
ing Negro teachers to make
a statement under oath as to
by attorneys for the NAACP
was challenged today in a
Jurisdictional Statement filed
with the U. S. Supreme Court
by attorneys TO rthe NAACP
Legal Defense and Education
al Fund, Inc.
The statue, passed in March
1866 by the South Carolina
General Assembly, makes it
unlawful for any state agency
to employ members of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and carries a fine of S1OO
for state officials disobeying
the Act.
The statue also provides
for the immediate dismissal
OF any Negro teacher who re-
fuses to submit "a written
statement under oath setting
forth whether or not he is
a member of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of colored people.
The brief filed here today
in behalf of II Negro teachers
who were compelled to resign
their jobs in the Elloree Train
ing School, Orangeburg Coun-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
William HI. McClanahan

William H. McClanahan, of
625 Walker Ave-, N. E., died
Thursday in a local hospital.
He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Mary McClanahan,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
tina White, Roanoke, and Miss
Annie McClanahan, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Funeral was Monday at 1
pm. from Greater Mt. Zion
Baptist Church with the Rev.
M. T. Coker officiating. In
terment was in Lincoln.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
DEATH NOTICES

mattoX; three sisters, Mrs.
Laura Bennett, Roanoke; Miss
Matte freshman, Appomat-
toX; and Mrs. Estelle Flesh
man, West Va; a brother,
Beverly freshman, Appomat-
tox.
Funeral was conducted at
l pm. today at the Promised
Land Baptist Church, Apo
mattox, by the Rev. r. @.
Lawrence. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Mrs. Cora A. Davis

Mrs. Cora A. Davis, 83, died
Monday at a Roanoke conva-
lescent home.
Surviving are a son, Ernest
Davis, Philadelphia, Pa; sew
IN grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren.
The body is a c. G. Will
liams Funeral Home.
Funeral service Friday, 2
pm. at st. Paul Methodist
Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Mrs. Minnie r. Davis

Mrs. Minnie r. Davis, So,
of IA Wells Ave-, N. E., died
Sunday night in a Roanoke
hospital.
She was a longtime en-
ployee of Hotel Roanoke.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Norflee,
Wilmington, Del; her mother
Mrs. Sylvia freshman, Apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

0eeraert. Angus Lamond,
T. 0irard Lee. Richard H.
Mansfield. Howard Michnick,
Allison NJ. Miller. jr.; Frank s.
Phillips. Henry j. Rolls and
Randolph ID. Rouse.
Affirmed as life members Of
the board and as members Of
the past presidents council
were: Rufus Lusk. Monroe
Warren. Waverly Taylor,
Charles J. Harnett, j. Garrett
Bethel. Myron Davy. Morris
Cafritz. Edward r. Carr, Donal
L. Chamberlin. Clarence w.
0osnell. William Banks. Clarke
Daniel. Alvin L. Aubinoe. Rus
sell b. Martin, J. Garrett
Bethel. Harry Boswell. jr.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Buchanan
Heads Home
Builders

The Home Builders Of Met
ropolitan Washington this week
elected q new set OF officers
to serve for the coming year
w. Evans Buchanan was cho-
sen president.
Other officers elected were:
Bernard Stelnberg. FIRST vice
president; Carl c. MacCartee,
second vice president; James
w. Pearson. executive vice
president.
Directors elected for q one
year term: Cushing Daniel,
John q. Gosnell. Paul II. Orif-
nth. Felix Marchegiani. A. G.
Minnix. IT,: Emerson C.
Reinsch. and c. Arthur sla.
ter. ir.
Directors elected for a two
year term: John o. Aylor. Yer.
non Briggs and Herman
Schmidt.
The following have one year
to serve on a two-year term
which will expire October 81.
1858: Alvin !. Brown. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

Lewis T. Breuninger and Frank
Calcara.
Eleven men we're elected To
serve a one-year term on the
advisory board. as follows:
Joseph H. Deckman. Jon Eng
land. Frank M. Ewing. Wallis H
Oardella. Ernest F. Henry,
Isle Lipscomb. John C. Nc
Cormack. Joe c. Newcomer
Frank J. Paroni. John s. SAM
perton and Martin r. West, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

De Luxe Kitchens
Custom mode Birch kitchen cabinets specially
designed tor VlLLAMAT and built.in Kitchen
barbecue. Three-exposure living room.
dining room fireplace and two-exposure
reeieotiOn room fireplace. lndividuol
Architectural service Tor ALL houses to be
built in VlLLAMAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
The Black
Coat Stars

Far from being in the standby"
class. the black coat seasonally
stars on the scene because of its
inevitable high-fashion approach.
For day or evening the black coat
proves to be pace-setting due
either to a striking silhouette or
the use of a really fabulous fabric.
The silky Zibelines. smooth
woods. and the popcorn tweeds in
black also take beautifully to the
white fur touches designers are
pointing up this year.
George Carmel. New York coat
designer DEGREES a period of opu-
lence starting after five in the eve
ming Luxurious looking black coats
with fur collars and lining-black
with a sable collar; black with
lamb lining =. and a breathtaking
gold lame coat with a mink lining
and something TO really think
about black satin with black
fox lining.
The black coat in particular takes
to one of the new I'LL in" treat
ments that a number of coats are
featuring
The chiffon scarf openly draped
into low and fatty collared neck
lines is a charming fashion thought.
A very new fur trim idea is the
use of black mink on black wool.
Large collars frame the face or the
black fur is applied shawl fashion
on the coats reverS. Black on black
is news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

SEMI-EITTED LINE
Finely textured block tweed
with the double breasted
effect worked out in o woy
to form on integral port Of
this coot from S. kIein's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Located at the center Of eonvenienees, Woodside
View Is within wslkns distenee Of the bus on Geor.
sic Avenue. is just four minutes from the District
Line. is within short dissenee Of the IoeeI shoppins
sree. the Sligo Park Golf Course reereotion CENTER
good public and psroehiel Schools es we'll ss churches
Of oil foiths. And the extensive. modern Silver
Spring Shopping Center is but short mile ewoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
FLEXIBLE TERMS TO QUALIFIED PURCHASER.

Drive out Connecticut Avenue EostWest Hshwey right
Eost.Wsst Hsway Sundos Drive left ZIG MeKsssr
sign Rehlond Terrace OR drive 18th Street Eost-Ws,
Hshwoy left EostWsst Hshway to sundos Drive turn
right at Zig 8 MeKesver sign and Riehlond Terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
DIRECTIONS:

Out Georgia Dole drive right to Crosby road left to
Pine Oak drive left FIore Lone somps HOme out 18th
street to cOe,Ie rood right to Dole drive. left to Crosby
rood right to Pine Oak drive and sompls Home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK - Oscar Car
penter, age 30, had a stroke last
week and is not in a very good
shape at this writing.
Ward Goodhart, of Calais, was
caller here last Sunday.
Our corn crop and potatoes
crops is the best we have had
for years if something didn't
happen to il from now on.
This season seems to be an
off year for fishers. They didn't
seem to want to bite Maybe they
are not hungry.
Freddie Basford was a social
caller here last Saturday even
ing. He is working at Bellaire.
Harold Roe and Darrell are
putting up new tipple at the
mine near Quaker City. They
have it nearly done.
Marvin Johnson, of Glady
Valley, was on the creek, Satur-
day.
Ronald Bates and family We're
visitors at Hayes Bates Satur-
day.
William Wyscarver was Bail
ing hay at Anna Bates last week.
There is a wonderful crop of hay
this year.
Walter Smith was a business
caller at Barnesville, Saturday.
Dick Leach and Rodney Leach
are home from Canton on a vaca-
tions of two weeks and are visit
ing relatives.
The strike at the Graphite is
settled and the boys will go tc
work again this week. Only off
one week
John Bates and daughter, Ruth
were here last Saturday.
Bobby Wyscarver who is work.
ing at Uhrichsville, was here
last Saturday. He has been work,
ing there for quite a while.
We hear that Roger Bates is
very poorly. Had heart attack
Junior Moore was hauling milk
for Herbert Law last week.
H. S. Moore is back from
Florida. He was there two
weeks. He says he had a great
time while there.
Howard Roe was in a wreck
last Saturday night and nearly
got his hand taken off. He was
taken to the Barnesville hospi-
tai.
A man was killed near Tenn
peranceville last week. We hear
several more was killed during
the holiday. Several uncalled
for "beware of the first drink.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

the Mellon home were MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Mellon and son,
Jimmy, of Canton, who also
visited with Miss Della Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Fields
and granddaughter, Miss Sharon
Blackwell, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Fields mother,
Mrs. Maggie Brace, at Rock
Camp.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dornbusch
and son, Stephen, visited Sun
day with their grandmother,
Mrs. Orpha Swain and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Gibson. They also
visited with her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Irwin Johnson of
Pleasant City route. Miss Inez
Everly of Caldwell route, was a
caller at the Gibson home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Truck and
daughter, JeGn. visited Mrs.
EliIdDetu Hl8hndn over the
weekend.
Mrs William Shick and daugh-
ter, Carol, of SarahsvilIe route.
spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. William Shaw, formerly of
this community and now of
Woodsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis David
son.
Harley VanDyne, Lewis
Davidson, Walter Davis and Roy
Wentworth were business call
ers of Norval Carter.
Sam Rossiter was a business
caller Saturday in Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

SARAHSVLLLE -- Mrs. Ruth
Kirk passed test with high hon
ors last week in Columbus, that
entities her to her certificate as
a practical nurse. She is at pre-
sent employed at the Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cambridge.
Mike Kirk, John West, Merlin
Wentworth, Terry Gibson, Hub
ert Bates, Bill Bettinger, Char
les, Fred and Cathy Bond were
all campers at the Piedmont Al
camp from June 28 to July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley West and
sons visited recently with her
sister, Mrs. S. J. Angelucci and
family Of Toms River, New
Jersey. They have now returned
to their home in Sarahsville.
The Children'S Day service at
the Fredericksdale church were
well attended by a large crowd.
Miss Clara Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs, Dave Spence, of Columbus.
spent the past week at their
summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Archer and
family, of Canton, spent the
fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmond Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Brown, of
Canton, were weekend guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
| McWilliams.
Russell Meighen left Monday
morning for Columbus where he
will enter TIE armed services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon
had as Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Kirkbride of Jack
son, Michigan. Monday guests al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
raetor-Tipping Contest to Feature Field Day

Noble county has been selected
as one of the counties in Ohio
to stage tractor-tipping demon
stration this year, county agri-
cultural agent Floyd Henderson
announced today The event is
scheduled for Thursday, July 18
as a part of the conservation
field day to be held at the Bern
ard Holman farm, east Of Cald-
well, near Fulda.
The demonstration, featuring
a standard farm tractor equipped
with protective frame and other
safety features to shield it from
damage, is designed to show trac-
tor operators some common prac-
tees which cause tractor acci-
dents and to point out how such
accidents may be prevented It's
appearance in this area is part
of statewide educational cam
paign to reduce accidents caused
by misuse of the farm tractor
Such misuse last year claimed
the lives of So persons in Ohio.
The Noble county extension
service and the Noble Soil Con-
servation district will sponsor
the demonstration locally. The
Ohio Agricultural extension SER
vice is sponsoring the program
on the state level as a public
service in cooperation with the
Standard Oil Company, the Ohio
Farm and Home Safety commit
tee and the Ohio Farm Equip
| ment Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

Miss Lena Hart was guest on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Layman of route, honoring the
birthday anniversaries of Miss
Hart and Mr.. Layman. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sink
and family of Wheeling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Watson of Mt.
Ephraim, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Morris and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Law and son, all of
Quaker City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid made
a business trip to Wheeling, w.
Va, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stubs, of
Cambridge, called on relatives
here, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Belle Valley =.
Belva veIosky Entertains Al Home
Monday With Stanley Brush Party

Belva Velosky was hostess for
a Stanley party held at her home
Monday evening with Mrs. Stella
Schoeppner as the demonstrator.
Prizes were given to the fol-
lowing ladies as winners in sew
eral different catagories: oldest
lady was Mrs. Susie Uro; young
est mother, Dorothy Hannum;
largest family, Belva Velosky.
Mrs. Marguerite Hannum was
the winner of the door prize.
Those present were: Dora Vel
osky, Anna Yyloscik, Alta Poul-
ton, Susie Uro, Florence Barto-
letta, Marguerite Hannum, Doro-
thy Steed, Mildred Yonker,
Goldie Preston, Kay McPeek,
Dorothy Hannum, the hostess,
Mrs. Velosky, and the demons
traitor, Mrs. Schoeppner.
The evening was spent socially
and refreshment were served.
Returned Home
John McPeek has returned to
his home from a major opera
tion in an Akron hospital.
Mrs. Andy Smerekanich has
returned to her home in Belle
Valley after several months of
convalesence.
AuvsIiaru Tat, C,xon,e~
The American Legion Auxili-
ary had an ice cream social and
parcel post sale on Sunday
which was reported to have been
a very successful event.
Admitted To Hospital
George Wasenko has been
admitted to a Cambridge hospi-
tai for observation and treat
ment.
Vacationers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
and four children, of Anaheim
California, are vacationing at the
home of his mother, Minnie
Clark, of Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sklenar
have returned home from {
weeks trip to Washington, D. c.
While there they visited with
Miss Christine Sklenar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Zeleznik
and family and Miss oJan Miller
spent the past week in Chicago
Illinois. Returning from Chicago
with them was Mrs. ZeleZnik'
sister, Mrs. Jean Fleischer anc
baby, who will spend a three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

week vacation with relatives in
Noble county.
Charles Caldwell Jr. has re-
turned home from a two-week
visit in Washington, d. c., with
his aunt, Christine Sklenar.
Personals
Helen Kochalko has returned
to Cleveland after spending q
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kochalko of Belle Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell
spent the weekend in GAINESVILLE
with friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Eddie Bailey
have returned to their home in
Belle Valley from a weeks visit
at the home of his parents in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Voytas and
family spent the weekend here
with her mother, Anna Macenko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Rice visited
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Johnson in Jefferson.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gaydos
were Mike Dzurichko and fam
ily.
Mrs. John Clark has returned
from a visit in Washington,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barlock and
family, of Cleveland, have com
pleted a recent several days visit
with Mary Barlock of Belle Val
lev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

l. Treat cat with kindness and gain its confidence.
This includes ignoring scratches and clawing Cats
naturally reach out with claws to hold to things and
trainer must expect to be cawed. Never strike cat
lose its confidence forever Cats are intelligent
dogs and can learn fast, but they far more
sensitive and must be treated carefully Don't scold them
q Teach cat its name. Training win not progress
much until cat learns its and learns to respond to
It, This can be made easier by always calling its
to bring It to dinner
Start with simple tricks like rolling barrel Place
paws barrel and nudge 1t gently along This takes
time and patience and cat should be rewarded occasion
ally with scrap Of when 1t does what you
1t to do. (Ar. Dubois does not use catnipJ
T. Proceed with other simple tricks until cat gains
quality Of alerness In this phase, cat will have gained
confidence from simple tricks and viii try new ones
without being urged.
S. After cat has learned basic training it's ready for
anything, depending what trainer wants to do.
Mr. Dubois advises against professional performances
cats become frightened by any disturbance and
then cannot be coaxed of their to perform
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Where Dancing
Is A Therapy
By JOYCE FIELD

TINE PATIENTS silently withdrawn.
i Of them sullen. In little WHILE woman enters She
wheels in console phonograph and sets it in corner
Her actions easy and relaxed She says nothing to
patients-does look at them. She takes
chair and herself seemingly lost in contemplation
The is engufed in silence.
Then of the patients rises slowly and approaches
the
May play music?" she asks.
The woman places a record the turntable 1t is
a pleasant waltz.
a few moments the patients do not stir. Then
them begins to dance simple gyrating movements
The woman joins her.
Another begins to twirl. Their actions become Free
spontaneous rhythmic Soon all the patients dancing
For few moments, the feelings of withdrawal are
gone They longer patients. They people Now
they together touching hands, and for all too
brief moment, the world is normal again.
This is a that happens almost every day in
Ezabeths Hospital For today the Oldest OF the arts
accepted method Of helping the mentally disturbed
regain their health. And the woman who pioneered
the dance mental therapy is Marian Chace.
Miss Chace is professional dancer who made her
debut more years ago than she to remember In
New York, she member of the internationally
Denishawn Company She began her exploratory
work therapst in 1912, when she volunteered
dancing ST. Elzabeths Two years later she
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Expression through doncino illustrated BY Miss Choce
in series Of movements conveying eumut Of emotions
from exutotion down the lowest depths Of depression
Evening star., 1957-04-28

14r SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o e. April 49,
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Kent Home Doinqs
by CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Honre Demonstration Agent

Every homemaker likes to make
her home attractive as possible.
And when she can make something
for her home that is both beautiful
and functional, she's bound to be
proud of herself!
At a project school, held in Feb
ruary, many Kent County home
makers made beautiful cut paper
lampshades. Miss Patricia Middle
ton, Home Management Specialist,
gave pointers on good lighting at
the first session of the project
school; Mrs. Henry Dorsman,
from Newark, demonstrated the
method for making these lamp
shades, and gave individual help
where needed.
These are the women who at
tended; they will be happy to show
you the lampshades they made:
Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Milford; Mrs.
Kathryn McGinnis, FELTON,; Mrs.
Catherine Orvis, Magnolia; Mrs.
Dulcina Smith, FELTON,; Mrs. Betty
Billion, Wyoming; Mrs. Virginia
Winkler, Harrington; Mrs. Hazel
Muir, Dover; Mrs. Mabel Dempsey,
Leipsic; Mrs. Jessie Williamson,
Greenwood; Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy, Dover; Mrs. Belle Palmer,
Kenton; Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Leip-
sic; Mrs. Lola D. Cole, Smyrna;
Mrs. Arthur CHM, Smyrna; Mrs.
Helen Jones, Clayton; Mrs. Marie
Ougheltree, Dover; Mrs. Harvey
Opdyke, Dover; Mrs. Walter Wink
Ter, Harrington; Mrs. Dorothy G.
Marker, Wyoming; Miss Helen L.
Comstock, Dover; Mrs. Ruth Rus
by, Smyrna; Mrs. Bessie Campbell,
Dover; Mrs. James Neeman, Har-
rington; Mrs. Pearl B. Torbert,
FELTON,; Mrs. Caroline Torbert,
FELTON,; Mrs. Edna Stubbs, FELTON,;
Mrs. Zita Hatfield, Harrington;
Mrs. Aloma Stauss, Camden; Mrs.
Ida Dickerson, Harrington; Mrs.
Frances Remley, Leipsic; Mrs. An
ma Elliott, Harrington; Mrs. Cath
crime Wilson, Dover; Mrs. Irene