davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Horlsm Asked To Adopt Hungarian rsm,ly

Now York tANPl-iev. james H. Robinson pastor of the
Presbyterian Church the Master
his that the Harlem support
family Hungarian refugees
Rohlnsons that; great
national international Importance
deepest Christmas which cnsrEes
charity Harlem Community while raising
the relief ot owctSens Alabama
undertake the adoption
lily
I'VE who have suffered much should
large aIevanE oppressed
children" he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
THE LoWDoWN"

New York amp - Several
weeks ago flour columns ago TO be
exactJ we announced our polI TO
select the Top 10 Rhythm and
Blues Artists Of 1856" and we In
yted The Lowdowns readers TO be
the sole Judge and jury in the
naming Of winners in each OF the
ten categoriea. But before we get
into he actual results Of our first
X r. % polls. we'd like TO pass on
TO you what we considered one Of
the most interesting letters we re-
ceived in connection with the Top
10 Rhythm and Blues Artists Of
1865" poll This letter Is from Miss
Lucille Fraurk Of Tampa, Florida,
a rabid rhythm and blues fan who
reads the Lowdown each week in
the Florida Sentinel
Said Miss Fraurk: II am n &
y fan I enjoy them very much. I
dig y. b. King for breakfast. "
DRY Joe Hunter for lunch and
Count Basic for dinner I dig them
all the most 4"
After listing her nominations
for top honors, Miss Fraurk then
closed her letter by saying: 'Ex-
cuse this bad writing. I didn't
write II. my right hand did. SO
later 'gster: after supper buckle
bucker. Dig?"
How about that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Some time ago talked with a
young wife and mother who seem
cd 10 think her mother had failed
In teaching her 10 stand on her
own feet
Now she feels her mother In
doing all she can to spoil her
grandchildren In the same way,
and the young wife and mother IL
a. determined her children are to
be taught TO learn to help them
selves. She also plans to teach
them to do little work around
the house so they win take moro
interest In their home
Tho young wife and mother
loves her parents and Hhe really
appreciates their tender care and
love. but Aho fcels she should have
been taught TO be a part OF the
home.
For instance she told me. we
didn't know what II was 10 be
taught TO hang up our clothes
whan we took them off II never
occurred To Us 10 offer To help
with tho dishes. take out tho gar
bage or clean up our own rooms.
II we wanted some money or
wanted 10 80 some place we knew
II we begged long enough we al
ways won out,
We used 10 jump all over the
furniture. climb on the chairs
and tables and ~ long ~ We
dldnt get hurt We were not
stopped because my mother said
We were young Just once and her
chllsiren were going 10 live u
chIld's iiicr
Now I am married and have
children of my own I was very
fortunate TO marry n man who wa,
reared ~ I wish had hscn. ~,
loves mo enough 10 try 20 teach
me what my mother should hav,
taught me. I am good pupil he
cause I want our children 10 b,
reared "a he was
with my children. my husband
Is teaching us We can't have every
thing we want by crying for u. W.
are learning. in order 10 find :
nice neat house, all OF have I,
help each other keep II neat an,
clean.
When dust my little Nv. yea,
old gets her little dust cloth ant
IL 80 happy she can ius, tho lowe,
part Of things, and when a be-
IL being made. she u not told I,
run on because II IL easter 60 max,
the bed myself than he worric,
with a child
she gets on one side of the be,
and even " she does not DO Sucl
a neat Job, she feels she IL part ot
the family doing her hes, 10 hslp
When | 50 in the kitchen II sh,
Is IN the house she grabs an apron
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Top Ten Rhythm and Blues
Artists Of 1855


I. Fats Domino Best Male Vo-
caiist. Fats received some strong
competition from guys like Clyde
McPhatter and y. y. King. but
the New Orleans-born Domino's
sensational "Blueberry Hin" and
Tn In Love Again" helped TO
push him far ahead in voting,
2 La Vern Baker Best Female
Vocalist. LaVerne's big one like II
Can't Love You Enough" "StilI'
and IRA La La" placed her in q
class all by herself. No female vo-
calist even came close TO her In
voting,
3. Bill Doggett- Best Instru-
mental Group. 'Honky Tonk'
made this group top them all
T. The Platters Best Vocal
Group. With consistent hits like
Great Pretender", Magic
Touch" MY Prayer" 1T Isn't
Right" and "on My Word OF Hon.
or" this group was a natural
choice in best vocal group class.
s. solomon Burke Most Prom
ising Male Vocalist. A 17-year-old
newcomer Burke was a big hit
because OF his Walking In A
Dream" and NO Man Walks
Alone"
9 Dinah Washington Most
Promising Female Vocalist. An
odd category for veteran blues
singer Dinah, but voters seem to
indicate that her new choice OF
tunes and her new reduced look"
will make her the vocalist to
watch In ST.
7. Sil Austin Most promising
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

also given by the church school
children Of st, Philips Episcopal
church.
Life Is worth living II you are
growing daily in nobility OF
character, II you are rendering UNI
selfish services 10 others. II you
are meeting your responsibilities
and obligations with courage and
fidelity.
Translate your good intentions
into actual deeds Know that you
can do what ought 10 be done
Realize that work well done makes
life truly worth living Granville
Klcister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

and gets her tins out and she puts
a pie or cake in the oven too.
she wants daddy and Monte To
taste her cooking too. That part
Ia not done gracefully since we
saw her pick II up from the floor
give II n pat and put in In the pan.
(She did not know saw her. and
having no more dough 10 give her,
had to overlook IL
we are teaching our son re-
spectfI way OF speaking to
grownups. We demand that he be
courteous TO grownups. and as
soon as our daughter In a little
older, she will be taught how TO
wash and dry dishes. properly.
Now she win ask for a tea
towel and after she has dried n
few dishes, she will say goodbye
and be gone. But each month,
her stay with the dishes In longer
II don't want To push her but
with a little Encouragement from
me and making II seem like fun,
my child knows more about little
chores around tho house than ! did
when was married.
MY mother thought she was
giving me a good life. She said
she had 10 keep her children babies
M long IA she could because they
grew up 40 fast, That In not fair
To the child because when he In
old enough TO got out on his own
he ls helpless with the crowd. He
In not able to add anything 10 a.
lie has been taught the world was
made for him and him alone, His
friends give him rude awaken
ing
80, teach your child 10 be a
part Of the household and altho
he may not thank you now, years
later he win recall how happy he
Is that his parents taught him
how TO take his place In the home
and In the world, Don't let him
say. how I wish my Nom had
taken tho time and patience 10
give me n good start in ife"
Marion williams. Mary Ellis
Mannin. Norma Jean Howell and
Marian Williams; You four young
ladies were SO happy when you
ttarted on your way 70 Atlanta.
Ga. To attend the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority Boule, YOU will en-
10y southern hospitality. educa.
ton and culture. When YOU return
70 Minnesota. you win be more de-
termined than ever 10 see as much
education as possible You arc
four very fortunate Young ladies,
and am sure your parents are
very happy you wan, higher cd
ucation, Too many young people
think II isn't necessary
Earline Neil: II IL 80 nice that
YOU, = young woman, inds time
% train choir capable " appear,
nx on a television show Congrat-
tlations 20 YOU, Earlirs. and to
little Demise Carly, sololst with
YOUR Junior Choir Aicolytes OF 81
Philips Episcopal churra.
Myrrhene Allen Bonner. Con.
gratulstions are also On order for
YOU, Nyrrhene. one of my lis.
tsUinS posts" tells me he christ
mas play. under YOU direction.
was very. very well g,vsn. ~ was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

telephone ssrvice. Other party-fns
tips; space your calls, hang up quirtly
when the line Is in use. give up the line
quickly for emergency calls. North
western Bell Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

The British has a remarkable
talent for keeping calm. even when
there Is no crisis. Franklin p
Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Tire. TOT, Perish In rs.en, Farm Mouse sla,.

Crawford. Miss tANPlFtrc of unknown origin Quilted a
children Dorothy Louise Jackson and her
brother and sister, William Earl and Matte Pearl
Tho fire tho "
here Five other managed to from the
ing
10 milk his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Reminder:

You may miss q lot Of important
phone calls If you forget 10 replace
your telephone rensiver And II you're
on q party line, YOU cut OF az calls
30 and from neighbors Who Share your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

We are grateful to the readers
who were kind enough TO send US
their votes, without which this
first annual Top Ten Rhythm and
Blues Artists poll would not be
possible. We're also grateful TO the
many artists, recording firms,
theatrical agencies and others who
provided us with recordings and
news items about personalities
during the past year. And. incl
IDENTIFY, we would appreciate your
reactions TO the winners OF our
first Top Ten Rhythm and Blues
Artists" poll. Address your COM
ments to Masco Young. 2s0s w.
oakdale St. Philadelphia 30, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

rfnn Negro students at Heidelberg College
well other Negro residents cannot get hacuts this
The Seneca County Community Council joined
Christian Association OF Heidelberg College barber
heir all persons irrespective
Representatives OF the two said that Negro students
ching Walt livingston football unable
service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
SUDDEN, Nabbod In "prank" cro,. Borninu Ineidsn,

Ifisboro, ~ CAMP william Polk Cheshire 25year oil
white University student
week for the prank burning the webt
sternhw Of Or Frank Graham IN
president univcrhty
Cheshire told police tho a prank
Graham. visiting
about him AZ result Of tho prank Cheshire will perso
10 be tried under 1903 law designed 10 curb tho Ku Kux Khan
The law makes n a o
property another person person
lives tho property Penalty
erection Of the trial Judge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Instrumental Group. His "Slow
Walk" convinced some r s. b fans
that his instrumental group bears
watching in ne future.
8. Teen Agers--Most Promising
Vocal Group. Lead by Frankie
Lymon, these juvenile hitmakers
are destined TO have many years OF
success.
8. "On My Word Of Honor" by
u. Il King Best Song by an r.
and 3, Artist. Kings was the first
on the market and voters felt II
set the stage for the Piatters'
smash recording of the same.
10 Count Basic Best Big Band
In r and d Field. Despite the con-
troversy with Alan Freed, CBS's
popular rock and roll DECAY, who
said the r and Roll fans didn't dig
Basic. the Count came out on top
with ease. His closest competition
were Earl Bostic and Buddy John
son, both big favorites among the
Rhythm and blues lovers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Cots Nigh Pos, with Ohio ImpIoymsn, Assns,

Toledo. o, amp Harold J. Garner has
supervisor minority group
Ohio State Employment Services
Garner ns poalon vacated months
field Wcathera when he promoted
office.
graduate the University Toledo n
administration married children formerly
employed maintenance supervisor
Metropolitan Ionuaing Authority
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
AT A GLANCE
AFRO Reporter Worthy sroadeas,s From Red Chino

New York amp William Worthy the Afro-Amsricsn
who tho
defy Departments entering China
become the first American 10 broadcast from the
The
Worthy broadcasing tho colony
PepinR reported systems
News Roundup that the colony awaiting the
star Chou Ena for possible further word this 10 m
held prisoner by the Reds.
Worthy said "For the past weeks premsra
through Asia he had dropped hints that least 10 As
prisoners early parole good behaviour"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Blos In Now orleon.-IIonoIuIu reosh,
change Program

New Segregation In education New Orleans
spilled exchange program
fashion
Recently the local school board selected teacher
Hawaii in exchange for Honolulu teacher
The stipulated exchange
Honolulu bo white No mention
teacher viii Hawaii
IT'S matter Of among citzenry
New Orleans teacher the
Indignation get along poyglot population
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Gun ssskfIrss. KIN. New Y.srs e.I.brsn,

Toledo. os-(ANPl~~A spyear old killed
when q pistol greeting
arrival Of 1867 accidentally discharged,
Moses Dudcn father Of four killed the Latin Club
q celebration.
The Of the Willard Parks ~ had passed
John Wesley Adams a. when the discharged
police said
No charges placed against either
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Church Leaders Meet Mop Drive To Advance American
Rights
Washington tANpIThs formation OF plans help
all faiths advance civil
all the Washington
sion OF tho National Fratema Council Churches
Tho conference held Mount
nesday presided tho
the Councils executive board and pastor Carmel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Yule Seal
Kickoff
Dinner Set

The Board of Directors and
the 1857 Christmas Seal Sale
workers of the Geauga County
TB and Health Association will
meet on November IL at the
Claridon Congregational Church,
announced today b y VIM. j.
Barnes, President.
Elizabeth j. LaSchinger, Re-
habilitation ConSultant, Ohio TB
and Health Association, will be
guest speaker. Program theme
These things Are Happening "
The new tuberculosis color mo-
tion picture, Are You Posi-
tive" will be shown to the audi
ence.
Members of the program COM
mittee for this meeting are: B.
A. Broughton of NeWbury, Chair
man, Mrs. Carl Shaw, Chardon
and Mrs. Ray Hensel, MunSon.
Dinner will be served at 100
p m. by the Women's Fellowship
of the Claridon Congregational
Church.
Sunny Acres handicraft will be
displayed for sale at this meet
ing to benefit TB patients. The
committee members of this re,
habilitation project are: Mrs
Rose RosSbach, Mrs. Wade Can,
field and Mrs. B. R. Campbell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Voice of
Democracy
Is Nov. 20

November 20, 800 pm. has
been set for the Geauga Coun-
ty Voice of Democracy Con-
test which this year celebrates
its eleventh anniversary nation
ally.
The county winner will be en-
tered in the state contest and
will be eligible to receive an all
expense trip to the National
Voice of Democracy Contest A
wards Program held annually in
Warrington, D. C. during Febru-
ary. In addition local high school
winners will receive a certifi-
cate according to Jack Heaps
and Ray Hurd Jaycee contest
chairmen. The county winner
will receive plaque.
-Four co-equal winners in the
national contest will each re-
ceive a $4,000 scholarship and
a gold recording of his award
winning script. Contest state
and national awards are provid-
ed by its national co-SponSors-
the U. S. JayceeS, National As
sociation of Radio and Televis-
ion BroadcaSters, and the Elec-
tronic Industries Association.
Voice of Democracy is a
Script-writing and voicing COM
petition which each year at
tracts three-quarters of a milli-
on 10TH. 18th, and 18th grade
participants. All students in pub
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
State Sends Geauga
100000 for Roads

Geauga County's share in the
final distribution of $40, 1923, 49,
79 in motor vehicle registration
fees, collected in 1855, will be
SOL ,822.67, according to informa-
ton released today by George
c. Braden, Registrar of the Ohio
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, who
has just certified these figures to
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
for payment.
An additional distribution of
S., 1902, ,O14.07 representing 8 per-
cent county and 5 percent town
ship road mileage funds will be
released soon, Braden said.
This will bring the total state
distribution of 1855 registration
fees to $50 1853 ,814.76 as against
$50, OBS, 1921 for the previous
year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Hambden PTA Donates
500 for Protector

and the school principal, William
S. Middleton.
P.T.A. president, Paul Tharp,
announced that Hambden Mems
Club had donated $3.50 toward
the purchase of this protector,
as well.
In other business, Herbert
SteingaSs spoke to the group
briefly on the school six-mill op-
Grating levy, which appeaerd on
the voting ballot Tuesday. Vice
president, Hiram BlakeSlee gave
a report on the P.T.A. Council
meeting he attended on Septem-
ber 30.
George Seltzer, local Scout
Master, next asked for a renew
al of Hambden P.T.A. sponsor
ship for his scout troop as well
as the establishment of a PIT
A. member to act as Scout Re-
preventative. P.T.A. president,
Paul Tharp appointed Hiram
Blakeslee to act as chairman
and to select committee
whose duty it will be to submit
names of men from the P.T.A.
membership suitable of fulfilling
this position.
The mystery door prize was
awarded to Mrs. Helen Koritan-
sky, and the evenings atten-
dance prize was won by the Kin
dergarten class. Refreshments
and adjournment followed.
The next regular P.T.A. meet
ing will be held on Tuesday, No
vember 26 at the school starting
at 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

HAMBDEN - Due to the sue
cess of their recently held carni-
val, Hambden P.T.A. agreed
when they convened on Tuesday
evening at the school, to the par
tial fulfillment of one of their
listed goal detectives for year
1957-58.
This financial objective of the
P.T.A. is to provide the school
with needed movie protector
Ways and Means Chairman, Mel
son Osborne reported a total
profit of $265 had been realized
from the carnival. OF this a.
mount, the P.T.A. voted to do
nate $100 toward the movie pro-
jector purchase. The remaining
carnival profit funds will be US
ed to pay off the balance due
on the school cafeteria tables
and other accumulated small
bills.
A demonstration of the desir-
ed movie protector machine was
given the group later in the
meeting by Mr.. William Nicolet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Turkey Dinner
for'Opportunity'
Is Next Sunday

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the turkey dinner
sponsored by the Opportunity
School Board, township repre-
sentatives, and other interested
individuals to benefit the school
for retarded children in Geau-
ga County.
The family style dinner will
be November 10, 1857, from l.
S pm. In conjunction with the
dinner there will also be a coun-
try store and bake sale. Contri-
buttons of baked or home canned
goods will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
The Opportunity School open
ed its doors in 1850 to provide
a school situation for the men
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Morrison to Speak
to Geauga Kiwanis

John w. Morrison, Geauga'S
representative on the st a t e
board of education, will be the
key speaker at the meeting of
the Geauga KiwaniS Club to-
night at pm. in the Claridon
Town Hall.
Ed Graham, chairman of the
KiWaniS' Peanut Sale project,
has authorized the payment of
$14908 to seven Boy S cout
Troops as their share in the
sale. He has several other par
ticipating organizations to re-
ceive payments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

tally retarded in the county.
The school is supported from
the proceeds of this dinner and
other projects plus the contri-
buttons of clubs and other in
tereSted people.
Stores with tickets available
are: Middlefield Electric in Mid
dlefield and Mary Hamm's Tot
T-Teen Shop in Chardon. Tick
cts may also be purchased at
the door.
The Opportunity School Board
again urges you to come and
enjoy the family sytle turkey
dinner. This is one community
activity that needs your support
Adults $1.75 preschool children
free.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

portation exclusive of bus pur-
chases, will be $4,000 for the
1957-1958 school year. With each
school bus costing in the neigh
borhood of $1,000, West Geauga
has in investment of $91 900 in
buses.
In order to cut down on re-
pair costs and to keep all the
buses running, the school sys-
tenn has employed a full-time
bus mechanic.
Yes, bus transportation nova
days is no one-horSe operation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
W.Geauqa
Now Uses
Is BuSSeS

CHESTER The thirteen
buses of West Geauga School
District in their 28 morning trips
transport a total of 1.452 stu
dents of the ,589 enrolled in the
school district, Superintendent
Robert G. Lindsey, announced
today.
The school buses of the dis
trict travel the distance of a
round trip from Cleveland to
Cincinnati each day, total of
555.8 miles exclusive of the
noon kindergarten bus runs.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Lind
sey that the total cost for trans
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Paws 1Oc Dividend

Directors of Assembly Pro-
ducts, Inc, CheSterland, Ohio,
have declared a dividend of 10
cents per share, payable Nov
ember 20 to shareholders of re-
cord November 8, 1857.
Assembly Products manufac-
lures sensitive indicating and
controlling instruments, as well
as complete package" controls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

lie, private and paro hia !
schools are eligible to compete.
Individual high schools are ask
ed to conduct a school elimina-
ton and enter the winner in the
county contest to be held in the
Chardon High School Music
Room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
CANCER UNIT HOURS

The Geauga Cancer Unit,
Main St., Chardon, announces
a change in the office hours. Ac-
cording to Norma N. Chapman,
president, the office will be open
afternoons Monday through Sat-
urday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The Chardon Public Library
will be closed Nov. IL, Veterans
Day, according to Harriet Ely
Johnson, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Cross Burned
AT Church Site

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 3 up.
A four-foot cross was burned
last night in front Of the church
served by the Rev. c. K. Steele,
leader of the Negroes who are
campaigning for integrated seat
ing on Tallahassee's buses.
Mr.. Steele was at a church on
the other side of town at the
time. presiding at meeting Of
the Negro 1ntercivic Council,
which has spearheaded the inte-
grafton drive.
Police were summoned by Mrs.
Steele, but did not arrive in time
to make any arrests.
1t was the second incident di-I
rected at the Steeles, who liveI
next door to the church, in as
many days. The Steeles have five
children. Rocks were thrown at
their windows early Tuesday and
four panes of glass were shat
tered.
Mrs. Steele and a neighbor
knocked the cross over and threw
water on it, 1t was wrapped
with Spanish moss which police
said had been soaked in kero-
sene.
Asked if the Steeles would bq
given special protection. Polict
Sergt. Eugene Christie said the
incident is being investigated
and we're going to keep law
and order in town"