davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Ted Allen Drops
co-SPonsorship
OF Golf Tourney

Ted Allen, cO-promOter with
Jimmie SIemmons of the Upper
Midwest Bronze Golf Tournament
almost since its inception an
nounced last week he has dropped
his Official afhliation with the
event
Allen blamed the increase in
the demands of his insurance bus
mess on his decision to drop out
as co-promoter of the meet which
yearly attracts golfers from all
over the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Page 8, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday. March IA 1858

This years tournament Is set
for the Theodore Wirth course
July 18th and IA.
Allen however while lodging the
hard work Of co-sponsor announc-
ed he has already RENTED his
entry fee to play in the tourna-
ment, and hopes it will be the
biggest tournament yet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
HALL ADDRESS NAACP

Continued from page ID
and clubs that have expressed
their belief in the principles Of
open occupancy viii be invited to
meet with Minneapolis realtors.
The effort here will be to des-
cribe the situation in its entirety
to the realtors, seeking their ad-
vice and help. According to the
assumptions behind this plan one
Of two things viii occur: /. Open
occupancy, with the help Of the
realtors, will exist by practice in
Minneapolis, or 2. The interim
commission on open occupancy
will be faced with the fact that
the realtors and home builders
have made every effort to block
the principle making legislation a
necessity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

He worked II Of those
operates taking the himself years
Jimmy now has three oontened young working him
Jmmys byword his grease
rack and can wash tune-up pickup gasp any
Just about there meeting
have doubt that
a Hksbe fellow,
Jimmy and Eileen years proud
parents OF two ooisterous boys Tommy
Jimmy he had hobbies describing
things he likes do
he sleeps
great Woodworking Jimmy done something creative
to practically every piece Jimmy
also an amateur photographer and like shutterbug
caught his two about healthy youngsters
could
Besides his hobbies Jimmy bowling
Under sponsorship competed St Peter
Claver league the past years.
Without doubt Jimmy Glendennng Jimnys Service
station than just businessman
community and his business sustaining
community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

categores'Easter
Summer Play Might
Ernest Cooper.
THE PRINCESS OZEH Chapter No will sponsor a
the Sterling Club pm Evelyn
chairman Of the Tea Hardy president
Chapter.
MRS MARGARET RUTHERFORD is back home in Wash
ington c. being City visitor
Rutherford while houseguest
Harper 1865 Carroll met host Of friends extended social
courtesies during her stay
Happy Day Readers!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
Stories About The Business Firms In Our Community
BY J. Pierre Guilmant

Jimmy Gendenning quiet, unassunng young
about the bestknown best-ked
II don't believe any
who have played the ODER Boys Club football
DIX Service station Western sponsors year
1T seems, Jimmy everyone this
community I've always lived
at 414 w Central say years
address makes mt a
1t IS that Jimmy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

PIANO TUNING and repairing
also private instructions. Tom
Moore. PR I-7l39. R-34
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
Private Education
Will Be Costly

An estimated $22, 900 weekly
will be needed to continue the
private school system started
in Little Rock in defiance of the
integration ruling.
Gov. Faubus and his followers
are pleading for contributions
to operate classes. A mere
fraction of the high school stu
dents were enrolled during the
first few weeks of the citizens
segregated schools. Only $62,
600 has been pledged and less
than a third has been received.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
Wome e n Riot

JOHANNESBURG, S.A.-Rioting
broke out in front of the Johan-
nesburg magistrates court dur
ing the hearing of charges against
some of the 1000 African women
arrested in the past eight days
for unlawful demonstrations.
The demonstrators had pro-
tested against the issuance OF
passbooks to African women.
Some 500 shouting and scream
ing African women were disper-
sed by police but soon gathered
again and began singing, dancing
and shouting slogans.
Police eventually charged into
the crowd with clubs and threw
four tear gas bombs to break up
the demonstrations. A number
of women were hit but no arrests
were made.
While the rioting was in prog
ress outside, the court heard the
cases of 1873 African women, each
of them carrying number. They
were charged with obstructing the
public way and failing to obey
police orders to dispense.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
CAvEL
NOTEBOOK

The nominating committee OF
the Maricopa NAACP Branch will
meet at the Elks Club, lOO7 S.
Seventh Avenue, Nov. 18th. Any
member of three months can sub
NIT names. Nominees are urged
to present letters of their in
tention to accept offices If e.
lected.
South Phoenix Woman's Club
will meet Monday, 8 pm. at
the Julian School.
8 Les Femmes dart will meet
Wednesday, Nov. IL at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Swain, 1921 E.
Adams.
Delta Sigma Theta will meet
Nov. 8, A pm. at the Shangri-
La Restaurant, 1875 E. Camel
back Rd.
lack and Jill will meet in
the Fellowship Hall Southminster
Presbyterian church, 1923 East
Broadway at 8 pm. to complete
plans for its cancelled fashion
and variety show.
Links met at the Desert Rose
dining room Nov. 8. Mrs. Robert
Banks served as hostess. Re-
dedication services were held.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
HEATS ONl

Better Business Bureau issued
the warning last week to cool
Valleyites who are preparing for
the winter weather.
Don't let the heat be turned
on. your purse instead of the
heater. Fast talking statesmen
and repair account padders are
on the loose.
Call a reliable heating con-
tractor and let him check the
furnace. The bureau urges you
to call its office if in doubt.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
Peak Prison
Population

More Americans were in jail
than ever before. The Federal
Prisons Bureau said l95, 5,4l4 a
dults were inmates of State or
federal prisons at the end of
lo57--a rise of 81 per cent
over 1856. However, the ratio
of prisoners to population was
down from past highs; ll6 of
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07

every l00,0 900 Americans were
in jail in 1857, compared to l26
in the years of 1889, lo40 and
lo4I.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07

Page I : ARIZONA TRIBUNE, NOV.
''It is not the load that breaks
YOU down. it is the way you car
~ it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Homemakers Gipen Opportunity To Learn
More About Inside Tricks" At Meetings

Is and Pleasant January 81.
Leaders who attended the train
ing meeting were Mrs. Raymond
O'Brian, Mrs. Jay Gossard, Mrs.
Charles Long, Jr., Mrs. Leloh Pet
erman, Mrs. Gertrude Gist, Mrs.
Barbara Hollingsworth, Mrs. DON
aid Claar, Mrs. John Stegall, Mrs.
John Brown, Mrs. Clay Tooker,
Mrs. Herbert Fades, Mrs. Robert
Edwards, Mrs. Drue Baldridge,
Mrs. Carl Rinehart Mrs. Jane
Capps, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Mrs.
Jessie Andrix, Mrs. Mildred Tar
bill, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Su-
san Friend, and Mrs. Dorothy
Grouse. Miss Spray was assisted by
Home Economics Agent, Shirley
Lynn Nall. While this phase of the
home demonstration program is
being carried out by leaders, Mrs.
Nall will be attending a three
weeks workshop at Ohio State
University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
London Students
In Neu York 7 our

Mr.. and Mrs. James Herman and
Jack Barck were among those who
enjoyed a three day tour of New
York City, sponsored by Lederle
Laboratories for Ohio State Uni
versity Senior Veterinary students
and their wives January one
through three.
The group toured the Lederle
Plant at Pearl River and were en-
tertained with a stage show featur-
ing the Rockettes. Several of the
members of the party visited other
places of interest including Radio
and TV shows.
Mrs. Herman has resumed her
duties teaching school at Worth
ington and Mr.. Herman will spend
the remainder of his vacation with
Drs. VIM Hackett and Warren
Amling of London.
Jack Barck is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Barck, New Hamp-
shire Avenue and James Herman
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Herman, Willis Avenue.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kullberg
and their family, Park Avenue, and
Mrs. Kullberg's father, Madison
County Engineer H. G. Ekedahl,
Richmond Avenue, have returned
from San Antonio, Texas, where
they passed the holidays with
Major and Mrs. E. F. Brandenberg-
er (Carol EkedahD and their fam
lily.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zinser,
Garfield Avenue, had with them
recently, Mrs. Zinsers father, Ed
ward J. Seguin of Detroit and her
sister, Miss Rose Marie Seguin,
who was on vacation from her stud
les at the University of Delaware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

"Where to Put What" was part
Of the subject matter discussed on
January 3, when twenty-one home
demonstration project leaders con-
verged to be trained for the Janu-
ary home demonstration project.
Miss Mabel Spray, Home Manage
ment Extension Specialist gave the
leaders many new ideas for the
project, More Space In Your
Kitchen Cupboard" The specialist
discussed the basic principles of
kitchen planning which indicated
that although every homemaker
cannot completely remodel her
present kitchen, she might be able
to modify her present arrangement
and have a more convenient and
time saving kitchen.
Included in the training, were
pointers on storing most used arti-
cles in those hard to reach storage
areas. Miss Spray emphasized that
most homemakers have far more
utensils and appliances than they
could ever need or use. She recon-
mended that the homemaker start
the New Year by taking inventory
of her present kitchen supplies and
discard those things which she has
not used in the last six months.
One of the most interesting phas-
es of the training meeting was the
kit Of ideas for adding extra stor-
age inexpensively. The group saw
how plywood could be used to con-
struct slip shelves, lunch shelves
on the door rack, pigeonhole files
and drawer dividers. All Of these
devices could be used in any cup
board to add not only more stor-
age, but more convenient storage
as well.
In conclusion, the specialist EN-
phasiZed that the kitchen was the
homemaker's most important room
in the house. Most homemakers
spendmore time in this room thar
any other in the home. Although
energy saved by a convenient
kitchen would be difficult to meas.
ure, Miss Spray assured the grouI
that there are more pleasant ways
for the homemaker to get her ex
ercise than by doing bends in the
kitchen.
Madison County homemaker.
who are interested in knowing
more about this subject can attend
any of the following home demon
stration club meetings. Range =
January 16, Perky Pike - January
81, Union January 27, Somer
ford - January %, Canaan :
January 7, Madison Rural = Jan
uary 6, Antioch - January Is
Deercreek - January 13, Stokes
January 21, Blair Road - Januar,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
MellOtts Have Party
For Employees
And Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill H. MelIott
had a Christmas party and turkey
dinner for employees in their drug
store and a few friends at Ann and
Tony's Restaurant in West Jeffer-
son during the holidays.
The Mellotts' guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Keel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Faust, Judge and Mrs. Gerald
Baynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kessler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Forrest, Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Carter, Mrs. Arena
Strauss, Mrs. Florence Finney
Miss Carmen Walton, Jack Han
saker, Howard Wills.
After the dinner the hosts and
their guests had delightful eve
ming with a gift exchange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Children At The Home Say "Thank You"
To Many Benefactors For Happy Yule

the Amvets Lodge at ''the Lake"
where the members of the Post
had films, gifts and refreshments
for their guests; the men at the
London Prison Farm sent gifts to
every child at the home; the
Brownie and Cub Scouts remem-
bered the youngsters with treats
and presents; the Plain City Pres
byterian Church sent white" Of
fering; the Union at McCords and
Woods Auto. Glass sent a 21 inch
'"TV" set for the girls, which gives
a pretty complete picture of the
kind of celebration at the Home
this year, said Mrs. Andrews and
in passing further stated, I'VE do
thank everyone for a most happy
and Joyous holidays"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Rosemary Feeley
Goes To Rose Bowl

Rosemary Feely Yn 2/c, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Feeley, II
Stewart Avenue, was among the
many former London residents at
tending the Rose Bowl game and
the Parade of Roses on New Years
Day.
She flew down to the festivities
from the Treasure Island base
where she is stationed, and report
ed a most pleasant vacation.
Rosemary is a graduate of Lon
don High School, and has nearly
four years of Navy Service to her
credit.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFadden,
South of London, took off in mid
week for Florida and expect to
reside in Sunset Trailer Park in
Bradenton, until May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
WSCS To Haze
Japanese Dinner
February 3rd !

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of First Methodist
Church had a dessert course pre-
ceding the January meeting in the
church social room served to forty
five of its members by Mrs. Will
liam Holton and Mrs. Robert Lu-
kens, chairman of Circle No. 3.
For her devotions, Mrs. H. S.
Floyd used New Tomorrows" as
her subject and gave a prayer ap-
propriate for the new year.
Mrs. Leonard Mann, who pre-
sented the very interesting pro-
gram, chose to discuss Around
the World Looking at Missions. y
Highlights were given of mission
work in foreign field and with the
use of a map, Mrs. Mann pinpoint-
ed areas around the world where
this important church work is be.
ing carried on, such as Alaska
China, Japan, Sarawa, Hawaii, In.
donesia South America and Cuba
She noted that the key area in all
of Africa is in the Belgian Congo
At a brief business meeting con.
Quoted by Mrs. Harry w. Dicker.
son, the organization president, il
was announced that on February
3 at $50 pm. the society of the
London church will serve a Japan
ese dinner for guest groups from
the Sedalia and Newport Meth
odist Churches.
Reservations are asked for no
later than January the 31st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Beauty Aids"
Program For
Sig Alphs

Beta Kappa Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. John
Hammond, Chandler Avenue, for
the first meeting of the new year.
For the program, Mrs. Dan Keef-
er, gave a very interesting talk on
Cosmetics, the most efficient way
of using same to secure the best
results and used Mrs. Ray Chad
well as a model.
During the business session the
State Council meeting at Washing
ton c. H., on January 19, was dis
cussed and Mrs. Weldon Butcher
and Mrs. Max Porter were chosen
delegates to attend Mrs. Paul f.
Green GLORIA Brill, Welfare
chairman, discussed final plans
with her committee regarding the
annual Polio Dance to be sponsor
ed by the sorority at the London
High School gymnasium on Satur-
day, January 25.
Serving with Mrs. Hammond as
hostesses, were Mrs. George Mil
ler and Mrs. William Kennedy.
The next meeting will be so-
cial gathering at the home of Mrs.
Ray Caldwell.
~ ~
David Andrews, William Wallis
and Bob Phleger, three local boys
have returned from weeks motor
trip to the Rose Bowl game ir
California and other points of in
terest in that section.
~ -
John David Lammi, a senior al
Wittenberg College, Springfield
has resumed his studies there after
spending the holiday season with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Lammi, Orleton Farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

I'm sure I'm going to miss some
one, there were SO many wonder
full things done for us at the Mad
ison County Children's Home, but
if I've failed to mention them, it
was most certainly not intentional"
said Mrs. Raymond Andrews, ma
tron at the Home" who gets just
as much thrill out of anything that
is done for her family" as the
children themselves, in comment
ing on this years festivities.
Among the events for the child
rem was party by Jack Sherick in
Columbus, including dinner. pres
ents and the show, Around the
World in so Days; a party at the
Legion Home in West Jefferson,
with real surprise visit from
Flippo the Clown; an afternoon at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

Mr. and Mrs Donald Morrison 27 Park Avenue announce the
T. A Smith, 81 Columbia
Avenue
graduates London High School,
Nancy graduate ST Mary School of Nursing Rochester
employed Mt Carmel Hospital Columbus
Jim Is in engineering Ohio University.
wedding planned for Saturday March the
ty-sec in Church,
Evening star., 1958-09-27
Burmo's New Leader
Holds Rore Hero Title

RANGOON, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Bogyoke is an honorary Bur-
mese title for a military hero.
Only two men in Burma's mod
ern history have been priv
ileged to use it.
One was Aung San, leader of
Burma's independence move
ment. He was assasSinated in
1947, the year before Britain
granted freedom to this South
east Asian country.
The other is Gen. Ne Win,
another hero of the independ-
ence movement and now COM
mander in chief of Burma's
armed forces which seized con-
troll of the nation yesterday.
Tough Anti Communist
Gen. Win, 48, is widely known
for his determination to keep
the army out of politics. He
often has threatened to resign
before allowing the military to
run the government.
Earlier this year Gen. Win
said he would advocate military
control only if the Burmese
constitution were threatened.
It is threatened now, the army
said in seizing control to keep
Communists from using a
political party split to gain
power.
Gen. Win is a tough anti
Communist. His army has been
fighting Burmese Communist
guerillas throughout the 10
years of independence.
Gen. Win was born in Prone,
northwest of Rangoon, and
came to the capital to attend
university. He quit in 1880
without q degree ana became
q post Office clerk. Soon after
he was swept up in the revolu-
tionary movement of students
and former students.
Trained in Japan
With Aung San and % other
youths, Win slipped out of
Burma in l941 and went to
Japan. which was then preach
ing independence for AsianS
and training revolutionaries as
a weapon against Britain and
other colonial powers. Aftts
six months military training.
he was sent to Bangkok. In
the capital Of Thailand he
helped recruit an army of ex-
patriat Burmese to fight along
side the Japanese In the in
vasion Of Burma.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

In Bangkok the young revo-
lutionaries allegedly pooled
some of their blood in a silver
bowl and pledged to win free
dom for Burma. This event
has assumed almost legendary
stature in Burmese history.
Gen. Win had been born
Shu Maung but at this time he
Joined the other young revo-
lutionaries in changing his
name. Ne Win means sun Of
glory general.
The army turned coats
toward the end of World War
II and was accepted by the
British. Most Of the other rev.
olutionaries drifted into poll
tics and other fields but Gen,
Win stayed in the army. He
became commander-in-chief in
1949.
Like the army he commands
Gen. Win learned most Of his
military techniques the hard
way--in the iungles Of his
rugged country. The army ira
ditions are British but in 1854
Gen. Win sent home a British
training mission.
Since then the United States,
Yugoslavia and Israel have
contributed ideas and equip
ment to Burma's armed forces
Gen. Win has visited the United
States, where he talked with
military leaders. and has in
spected army units in Red
China. a
Evening star., 1958-09-27
Luborites Rop
Quemoy Support

SCARBOROUGH, England,
Sept. ~ (AP).-Leaders of the
British Labor Party declared
today Britain should neither
participate in nor support a
war to defend Quemoy."
The Far East situation was
uppermost in the minds Of
delegates arriving at this York.
shire seaside resort for the
party'S annual convention open
ing on Monday.
A resolution warning the
government to keep out of any
fighting that might break out
over China's offshore Islands
was drafted as the first business
to come up.
Hugh Gaitskell, the party
chieftain who is in line to be-
come Prime Minister if the
Laborites gain power, viii per-
sonally move the resolution on
an emergency basis.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
Kerosene Rudio
Old to U. S. if
Not to Red China

The Red China lamp-radio
that runs on kerosene is inter-
esting but "old stuff"
A North American Newspaper
Alliance dispatch from Hong
Kong that appeared in yester-
days Star raised a lot of
eyebrows.
The Russians. it seems, have
had such a gadget for some
time An American company
marketed a similar radio before
World War II but it never sold
too much trouble carrying
kerosene around.
The principle behind the ra-
dio involves the use of thermo-
piles which are means Of pro-
ducing electricity in minute
quantities by the heating Of
dissimilar metals.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

broadcast last night that rang
down the official curtain on a
bitter campaign over the refer
endum.
Communists are the most
militant foes Of the proposed
new charter.
Refers to Algeria
With voting already under
way in parts of revolt-torn
Algeria, Gen. de Gaulle gave
special attention to that North
African territory which is legal
ly regarded as a part of France.
He said that the Algerian
people-French and North At
ricans-"will show that they
intend to participate in COM
mon with the great political,
economic, social and cultural
work which we have resolved
to accomplish to transform AL
geria, to free its inhabitants
from fear and misery, to assure
to each woman. to each man,
his liberty and his dignity"
French authorities in Algiers
hailed the heavy turnout of
Arabs and Berbers under the
watchful eye of a 500, ,000-man
strong French army yesterday
and predicted the constitution
will be approved overwhelm-
ingly.
Voting is under way in an
other group of Algerian dis
tricts today. The rest of Alge-
ria's district will vote tomorrow
when the people Of France and
It's other territories cast their
ballots.
A truck being used as a mo-
bile voting booth was blown up
by q mine near the Tunisian
border. An Algerian auxiliary
policeman was killed and four
persons. including the election
supervisor, were injured.
Violence in France
There was violence also in
France. A De Gaulle campaign
worker was killed and three
other supporters Of the Premier
were injured at Toulouse by 9
group of about Is men who at
tackled them with clubs, pistol,
Evening star., 1958-09-27
QUEkOY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
crisis began August % to more
than 10000.
After a one-hour lull about
sunrise. the Reds resumed
shelling at a leisurely pace.
The NationaliSts counted 534
more shells by noon.
The Nationalist say the
shelling has not seriously af-
fected their deeply dug military
positions on Quemoy.
They claimed their sparse
counterire yesterday destroyed
% Red guns and three camou-
flaged gun emplacementS and
blew up an ammunition depot.
The Communist lombard
ment was particularly heavy
during a Nationalist search for
six Oriental newsmen lost at
sea. They were on a World War
II amphibious landing vehicle
which was swamped while
heading for Liaolo Beach from
a convoy ship standing offshore.
The Nationalist shot up
flares during the nightlong
search and continued looking
into the morning but failed to
find the six. Two other news
men survived the sinking Of the
alligator, one of many such We
hicleS used for landing Ma
tionalist supplies under fire.
The Defense Ministry in
Taipei said the hunt for one
Japanese and five Nationalist
Chinese would continue. A
Taipei newspaper said the Ma
tionalist navy told it that its
reporter, Yen Chung-tse, had
been found, but the Defense
Ministry said it had no such
report.
The United States Talwan
(FormosaD Defense Command
issued a statement expressing
deep regret that the six news
men had died in the line Of
duty" The statement was later
withdrawn as premature.