davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
GARNET REDMAN
IN MT. CARMEL

Garnet Redman. Range Town
ship, is a patient at Mt Carmel
Hospital, where he is undergoing
treatment and observation. He is
in room 759.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28

crime Kennedy, Eileen Lambert.
Mary Clemans, Matilda K. Wright.
Ruth Iler, Hilda Roberts, Esther
Gist. Imogene Riley, Louise B.
Dorm, Mary Harbage, Ruth Louf-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28

bourrow, Pauline Graves, Rebecca
France. Hazel King, Claudia Balo.
Marie Lippencott, Marjorie G.
Burns, E,liZabeth Clemans. and
Dorothy Spears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Red Cross Blood
Program Depends
On Drive Funds

Mrs. Thomas Selby, Blood Pro-
gram Chairwoman and her COM
mittee of Mrs. Maybelle Black
more, Mrs. Robert Dillingham; and
Miss Ruth Armstrong have point
ed out that when London residents
support the Red Cross Fund Drive
and Membership Drive they not
only help in the work of collecting
blood, but may be helping friends
and neighbors or even themselves.
Consider the benefits received
recently by several of the seven
people, all residents of London,
who were involved in an automo-
bile accident. Through the Red
Cross Blood Collection Program
the blood was Immediately avail
able and no charge was made for
the blood itself. AS previously sta
ted in this newspaper as follows
BLOOD BANK WAS
VITAL AFTER WRECK
Persons who have contributed
to the regular visits of the Amer
ican Red Cross Blood Mobile
Unit had reason to be proud
Sunday. The accident which
caused severe injuries to seven
London people demanded imme-
diate whole blood. and it was
available, according to DR.. E. S.
Crouch. the attending physician.
The fact that the whole blood
was available probably saved
lives of several in the accident,
including one patient who re-
ceived five pints. According to
DR.. Crouch. when the needs were
| filled. the Mt. Carmel Supply of
Type 20" was exhausted.
Fellow employees of Russell
O'Neil, one of the victims. left
their jobs at the Kroger Store
Monday and went to Columbus
to replace part of the blood
They were George Rutledge, Bob
Feeley, Tom Bricker, Don Nc
Cord and Evelyn Upton"
SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Real Estate Brokers

BIG BARGAINS are yours when yol
read and use the Classifieds. III
2-1616
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28

ROBERT G. gHEELER
HEAD, NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
coLreBus 10, OHIO e &C
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28

THIS
NEWSPAPER
believes fhof your susisfoc-
fion is fhe biggest reason for
our success fhot is your
guarantee Of quoiity service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Limited Ten Is
Awarded GuVel
Club cifufior

The Limited Ten Club Of st
Paul was awarded a special cita.
ton for their humanitarian and
civic good works. at the Sixth
Annual Service Club luncheon Of
ting Gavel Club, held on Friday
Sept. 20 at the st. Pau Atheti,
Club.
Robert L. Anderson, Chairman
Of the Judging Committee made
the award to the Limited Ten Club
The Limited Ten Clubs annual
Christmas Party was cited az ono
Of the fine civic projects Of the
year.
Robert shoffner, Gavel Club
treasurer, and recording secretary
OF the Limited Ten Club has been
highly commended for the fine
Club work that he has been doing
Donald Lewis, Limited Ten Club
president. stated that ne was hap
Ply and proud that one Of the clubs
fine projects should receive such
recognition.
Mr.. Lewis further stated that
the success Of the Clubs annual
Christmas Party was made posi-
bic due to the wonderful coopera-
ton received fro mall club mem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

his age. Also, due 10 the residence
requirements in Minneapolis well
fare laws. the family has not been
eligible for assistance.
Reporters Jean oullmant and Ed
Blackwell had interviewed the
Roberts family three weeks prior
10 the hold-up attempt in con-
nection with the beating sustained
by one OF the Roberts children.
1s-year-old David. who was at
tackled by a gang Of white teen
ayers. According TO their interview
''in spite OF their condition this
family OF eleven had every sym
boil OF good manners. This was
especially true Of the children
who were prompt TO mind their
parents as well as exceptionally
considerate Of the reporters, Gull
mant and Blackwell"
Similar statements were given
by Urban League head. Robert L.
williams, who resided In the first
floor apartment under the Rob-
erts family for a short time after
his arrival in the Twin Cities from
Seattle.
According TO williams. the pres
sures OF the responsibility placed
on the Roberts boy in his famIiy's
troubles rather than any criminal
desires were undoubtedly the fac
tors behind warren's attempted
hold-up.
When knowledge OF the boys
crime and the circumstance lead
ing 10 II were brought TO the at
tention Of Douglas Hall, Mime
apolis attorney and president Of
the Min City NAACP branch,
Hall volunteered his services in
the Roberts lads defense when he
appears In federal district court.
Hall indicated. however. that
his entering the case should not
be construed as a move by the
NAACP. According to Hall, he Is
entering the case as a private citl-
zen who recognizes the total crit
lcal situation confronting the
Roberts boy and his family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
NAAcP Church See'Y
Soys We've Cor
To Be Ready

We're on the threshold OF
equality but we've got to be good"
said Rev. Edward ]. Idom, Church
Secretary of the NAACP, as he
addressed some 200 members Of
the st. Paul NAACP Freedom
Rally last Sunday at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, st. Paul
Discrimination in employment
and related fields may have served
to raise the Negro from the medi-
OGRE position OF mere acceptance
by making It necessary for him
TO achieve near perfection in al
most everything before he can
compete with fellow white EN-
ployees.
While this has been hard for
many Negroes, Idom intimated II
has served to make him better
qualified in the long run.
Problems In the south and sim.
liar negative reports may tend to
discourage many of US, said Odom
in effect. However. there is a
positive side, The manifesto signed
by some 800 white ministers in
Dallas, Texas denouncing segrega-
ton as immoral Is one such in
stance cited by Odom.
Other instances are found in
the white high school girl who
informed a White Citizens Coun-
Gil in Virginia that most OF the
students in her school favored in
ltegration. Another incident in a
humorous vein was cited by the
National church secretary: "A
fifteen-year-old white boy in Ark
ansas was asked whether or not
he favored reopening the schools
on an integrated basis. I don't
know anything about indignation,
the boy said, but I'd sure like to
/ play football this year"
At a tea sponsored by the St.
Paul branch in the Historical Soc
iety building Friday afternoon,
Rev. Odom addressed a number
OF st. Paurs ministers on the
subject Of the Church's RESPONSE
bility In race relations.
IF the moral fibre Of America
is to be uplifted the church must
enter into every facet Of the
community life, This includes pol
tics" contended Odom.
The tea was chaired by Mr..
Arthur Foote, minister of Unity
Unitarian Church, who also in
vited the attending ministers to
aid in the fight for open oocu-
pancy in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Women Gers End
Term For Murder
In Six Years

Toledo. Ohio. (ANP)--Cleora
Smith. 80. was sentenced TO life
last week for the staying Of her
male friend. marking the second
time within six years that she
was imprisoned for homicide
She pleaded guilty 20 second
degree murder in the staying Of
Robert l. Lewis last April
While awaiting trial in July.
Miss Smith gave birth 10 a baby
which she said was fathe-sd by
Lewis
She was released from the re-
formatory At sMarysville in May.
1887, afteg serving about five
slaughter. In August, 1882, she
shot and killed Pervis Perkins. q
22-year-old sutton. after he spilled
whisky on her dress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Loeal 5I6-RUIes
Movement Gets Under Way

Local 516 is a party TO and has
Joined with other standard rail-
way labor organizations on car
rieps under It's Jurisdiction in the
launching Of a joint four-point
rules movement. Formal notices
were served September 10th b.
Local SIC ON the Great Northern
Railway. Northern Pacific Rail
way. Chicago and North Western
Railway and the 500 Line Rail
road.
The movement calls for the es-
tablishment OF new rules and the
strengthening Of existing ones on:
1. Time limits for the handling OF
claims and grievances; 2. Hiring
practices; 3. Safety, health and
sanitation: e. Carrier liability for
o, .cupationaI hazards and diseases.
General Chairman r. NJ. Patterson
announced that initial conferences
with the carriers have been set
up, commencing with the Chicago
and North Western on october
LIST. 500 Line October sth, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific on
october 9th.
other railway labor unions par
ticipating In the rules movement
are: Firemen and Enginemen,
Trainmen. switchmen, Railway
Clerks. Maintenance OF Way En-
ployes Railroad Telegraphers.
Railroad ssgnalmen, Machinists,
Boilermakers and Blaoksmiths.
Electical Workers. Sheet Metal
Workers. Railway Carmen. Fire
men and oilers. Yardmasters.
Tram Dispatehers. Railway Super
vsors and Sleeping Car Porters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Freeman Designafes
November 10 AS
EquuI chonce Dow

November le, the 95th anniver.
sary Of Lincoln's delivery Of the
Gettysburg Address, will be OBJ
served as Equal Opportunity Day
in Minnesota according TO a pro-
clamation signed by Governor Or.
vile L. Freeman this week.
The governor urged in his pro
clamation that EVERY citizen OF
the State Of Minnesota (should)
do everything in his power to ad-
vance this truly American cause
Of equal opportunity. 20 that all
Americans win understand and
appreciate the great advantages
Of our democratic way Of life
Equal Opportunity Day" marks
the time when the National Ur-
ban League win focus attention
throughout the nation on positive
efforts TO insure fair and equal
treatment 10 all citizens. regard
less Of race, color. religion or
creed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

AfAiAN vi AAN NV AhNAA - ftfN ~
23-yoar-old teller, fill
leather bag,
Horwath. s2o Clark ST.. st.
Paul. who had taken over the
banks late cage" so a fellow
employee could tally his days re-
ceipts, dropped 90 the floor OF his
cage just as Roberts fired
S57 Magnum revolver. The shot
struck Horwath In the upper right
arm. He is reported improving at
Ancker hospital.
Roberts fled the scene in a
stolen car but was involved in
three-oar collision at University
and Fairview about a mile from
the bank.
One OF the accident victims at
tempted to follow Roberts ON foot.
He Indicated to police, however,
mat Roberts seemed 10 panic as
he fired n single shot In the air.
ection OF his purner.
Roberts continued his flight on
foot until he was spotted by a
filling station attendant at o'Con-
nora Gasoline Alley, Marshall and
Hamline. The attendant called
police.
Roberts was captured by Pat
rolmRn Douglas Dayhuff who was
cruising the area In an unmarked
traffic car. He spotted Roberts
as he ran behind an oil company
at 400 Marshall, the officer took
out his shotgun and ordered the
fugitive 20 halt. Roberts surrend-
cred without resistance.
News reports and telecasts CIV
ing Roberts name and address
rang familiar chord in reporter
photographer Jean Claimants
mind A check with Robert l..
Williams, executive secretary OF
the Minneapolis Urban League. IN
dicated that Roberts was for quite
some time the sole support OF his
eight brothers and sisters and his
father and mother.
The Roberts family was up
rooted from Its home in Boston,
Mass. when the father was prom
Used a job with Indian Head Truck
Lines Upon his arrival in the
Twin Cities, however. the elder
Roberts was informed that thore
was no opening for him In spite
Of the promises made by the COM
pany's representative in Boston.
Roberts. believing himself 10 n
victim OF discrimination, filed n
complaint with the State FEPC
and also with the Mayors Human
Relations Committee
In the meantime, the family
was being supported by the old
est boy, Warren, who planned. ac-
cording 10 Urban League reports
TO attend college next year after
his father had found employment
The fathers complaint Is still
pending before the Mayors COM
mission and he has been unable
10 find employment because Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Chdfeou Theofre Is
Purchased BY Gospel
Temple For Church

Rev. w. L. Battle, minister Of
Gospel Temple Church Of God In
Christ announced this week. the
purchase Of the Chateau Theatre
1908 Fourth Av. s., at Franklin
Av This viii be the Gospel TEN.
pies Minneapolis House OF Refuge
Opening date and dedication will
be announced later.
Rev. Battle stated he feels Ger,
tain that he win be able TO care
for both congregations. His wife
Mrs. Willie Lee Battle. a graduate
Of Northwestern College and .
dynamic speaker. viii assist al
both places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Zion B0ptisf To
Observes BoffS'
2qfh Anniversary

Inc lWthly-hlnNh anniversary
ofRev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts sr. at
Zion Baptist church. Minneapolis
win be observed for one week be-
ginning october 3, and running
thru Sunday, October II.
This years anniversary observ-
ance Is being planned and direct
ed by committee Of members
headed by Mrs, Ruth Morris and
the women's Chorus OF the church.
The first night Wednesday oc-
tober 8 viii be sponsored by the
official board and the Mothers and
Deaconess board.
on the program win be Rev,
Joseph jackson, the Zion Senior
Choir and Rev. Mckinley Calhoun
OF New Hope Baptist. St Paul viii
preach the sermon. Mrs Hester
sudduth viii preside.
The Missionary groups, the
Parsonage Club VIII be In charg,
OF the Thursday night October
services with Mrs, Mosella Hen.
derson as mistress OF ceremonies
Rev, John Young OF Bethesda viii
give the scripture and prayer and
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons OF
st. Peter AME will deliver the
sermon.
The Friday October 10, serv-
ices win be sponsored by the Zion
Sunday School, the Baptist Train
ing Union and the Usher Boards
Youth Department
Plouis Moore, Sr. win preside,
the Women's Chorus viii sing
Rev. Kneely Williams Of First
New Hope Baptist viii read the
scripture and Rev. w. l.. Battles
Of Gospel Temple Church will
preach the sermon.
The celebration viii be climaxed
with a reception and presentation
Of gifts following the afternoon
service Sunday October ~.
Rev l. II. Henderson minister Of
Friendship Baptist Church In Kan
sas City, Mo, will be guest speak
err for the morning and afternoon
services on Sunday October ~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
ACCUSED ATHLETE
PLEADS INNOCENT

An innocent plea was entered
in district court by Robert Lee
Fulton, 19-year-old rape suspect.
Tuesday, September 30. Fulton
was charged by the county at
torneys office with the rape Of
an 1s-year-old girl who alleges she
was attacked as she was walking
near her home at Harrington and
Dayton September H.
Fulton's trial date was set for
ton received from all club mem
Stewart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
OCTOBER

Oct !, 1908 - Anglo-American
postal treaty provided two-oeni
rate for letters between u. s
and England.
Oct 3, 17S9-George Washing.
ton issued first Presidential
Thanksgiving Day proclamation.
Oct II. 1s6s-Thomas Edison :
first invention. the electrical vote
recorder. patented
Oct IS. 1s8s-United States
took formal possession Of Puerto
Rico.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
THE BEST BOWLING
COLUMN IN TWINS
IN TINS NEWSPAPER

That's what Twin City bowl
ers say about Louise Thomas
Twin City PIN PATTER"
weekly column Of news, scores
and patter about doings In the
bowling leagues appearing reg
ularly in this paper.
The Thomas column has ac-
cOrding 20 bowling devotees In
creased the publIcs interest In
the sport.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
How Montgomery
Reacted To Affuck
On Rev. M. |. KING

montgomery, Ana telephone
rings in a busy office, you think
it's routine, then time stands still
as the voice on the wire says,
Kings been stabbed" You slow
ly replace the receiver without a
word, as your mind seems to go
blank for a moment Then a
thousand questions crowd in and
you frantically begin dialing places
where you might obtain vertical
ton as there is no radio or Tv
near you. Finally you get it in
one word true!
Everyone Dazed
AS you go along the street you
talk to people and everyone seems
to be walking in a daze; with a
look of unbelief on their faces, and
when you ask them what they
think about it you get a question
for an answer, WHY?
All of the people you talk with
express fear, hope and anxiety as
the news came through of the
seriousness of the attack.
Gives Answer
Ed. Eugene Mason, ex-president
Of the INSTRUMENTATION ALI
ance says, There is one resort,
prayer" A music instructor says,
Il don't know what we are going
to do now Then, John Saw
yer, worshipfui Master OF a local
lodge answers the question on
everyone's lips as to why. ''To be
Christlile is to suffer as He suf-
fered, but you win not be alone
even as He was not alone"
Following the tragic incident
mass meeting was held at the
Hutchinson Street Baptist Church
one of the churches bombed last
year. The meeting was reminis-
cent of December 1855. as the Ne
gro citizens of Montgomery poured
out their pleas for the recovery
of their president"
Tears were being shed by men
and women alike and during the
period when DR.. Kings book was
offered for sale, from observation
and whispers II would seem that
the only persons not purchasing
one were persons who had already
made their purchase.
A calmness settled over the
meeting after DR.: jefferson I'm
derwood gave a first hand report
on DR.. Kings condition.
The Rev. Felix James delivered
the message from the subject, TN
The Time of Trouble. Trouble
il seems is unavoidable for per.
sons, a state or a nation and
man as yet has found or devised
no immunity from it, but fear is
no remedy"
During his message he gave
bible facts of prophets, disciples
who had been in trouble and how
they overcame fear Citing some,
times ones becomes rebelious
Rev James quoted Job, Though
He slay me yet win 1 serve him.
Among the visitors were DR.
Ruth Glass, from London, who
said in her remarks. "she hoped the
message the people Of Montgom,
cry were delivering would be car,
ried to the corners OF the world
and also to hhe farthest corners
of the nation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

The Prosser, Wash, Bulletin
Politics is not a bad word Poll
tics is the science Of government.
A politician Is one experienced in,
and well versed IN government. Be
ing Interested and active in poll
tics Is a good and healthy thing
for the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Editor Columnist James H. Rus
sen. Bolton Tex. Journal - Tn
not al all convinced that Alaska
Is bigger than Texas Surveyors
do make mistakes. you know
Wed better have West Texas re-
maryeyed-by q Texas surveyor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

ton Of the International Union Of
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, AFL-CIO, here today.
UnctuOus Soul
If the Arkansan truly fears
for America the power ne con-
ceives one labor leader to be ex-
ercising, if he shudders at corrup-
ton, embarrassing and shady
dealing, if he Graves uprightness,
honesty and fair dealing ell
around a committee table in
Washington--why is his unctuous
soul not outraged by the travesty
on uprightness, on American fair
play, on human decency which is
on unashamed display in his home
state ?" the NAACP leader asked.
In order to meet the challenge
of those who would destroy our
freedoms, labor must defend it.
self in the only meaningful way
that viii insure its survival in the
face of the onslaughts of its en-
emies; it must defend the Amer
lean way, Only in a free nation can
labor be free" Mr.. wilkins as
serted.
COmmends Tue
The speaker commended the
Tues splendid declarations of
policy" on racial issues at top
administrative level but warned
these declarations must be imple-
mented ION the level Of the locals. F"
No man, he said, working under
an Tue contract should suffer
inequities because of race and
color any longer than is required
to correct them. Difficulties there
are, and difficulties there will be,
both economic and social, but the
task of algning practice with
preachment should never cease. /"
Cites Unions support OF Rights
Citing the support the umion has
given to the campaign for enact
ment of civil rights legislation,
Mr.. Wilkins expressed the hope
that the TUE win join others in
the efforts to secure stronger and
broader civil rights legislation in
the next Congress. The first step
towards this objective will be the
bipartisan effort next January TO
have the Senate adopt rules for
the new session so that the motor
ious filibuster Rule % can be
changed"
Soviet Delighted By Faubus &
Almond
The school closing programs of
Governors ]. Lindsay Almond OF
Virginia and Orval E. Faubus of
Arkansas provide "a formula
which no doubt delights Soviet
Russia" The United States is
today the only country in the
world where children have to fight
state officials and state power
in order to go to school-and this
at a time when every expert de-
clares that our national security
depends on more and better edu-
cation, not less and worse"
Raps Right To Work Laws
The NAACP. Mr.. wilkins told
the trade unionists, has adopted a
strong resolution against the mis-
named right to work bills now be-
fore the people Of Ohio and Cali
fornia Our members in Cali
fornia and Ohio are active in the
campaign" against enactment OF
these measures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Desperation Movo'
JObIeSS And DeSpondent
Youth Attempts Bank
HoIdup; Is Captured

remorseful Warren j. Roberts 90 T06 Seth ST. Min
neapo awaits his day in federal district for the attempt
ed houp Of the Midway National bank ST. Paul Midway last
Thursday afternoon Sept 20.
Roberts oldest Of nine children entered the bank 1857
University Ave about 80 pm. and demanded that Robert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Your nslghbors write. stlt and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain.
Bent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
wilkins Reps Senator:
WITkIns Kops SenufoT
Mcclellan AsSaiIed For
Ignoring Democracy Lack
In His Home State

Philadelphia Sept Ex-senator John L. Mcclellan chair
of Senate committee investigating labor unions weeps
for the lack of democracy in local union here there but
has tears for the lack of democracy in his home state of
Arkansas Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary charged
address delivered before the eighth constitutional
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Cont Stop March
Toward Equ0IifY
Sen. Dickson SoYs

Charleston, III. amp Everett
NJ Dirksen, Illinois junior U. $.
Senator. declared last week that
color is marching" and nothing
can stop the Negroes progress
toward racial equality.
He made the statement in a
speech during observance Of q
Tooth anniversary Of the Lincoln
Douglas debate. Sen. Paul Doug
las. the senior senator. also spoke.
DirlSsen praised Abraham Lam
coin for enunciating the principle
Of racial equality. The principle
ultimately win not be denied"
said Dirksen in referring to re-
sistance to the Supreme Court
decision on segregation
Dirksen added:
Now devices win be developed
to resist or TO circumvent the rul-
ing. Emotions win again arise
like threatening storm clouds.
But one cannot evaluate the forces
operative-not only in this repuiic
but in the whole wide world today
without concluding that color IA
marching.
They 1.-THE eolored people) are
human beings. They are possessed
OF souls. They win not be denied