davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
The Pepper You Take For Granted

Time after time when fail to publish
activities shrink from lack publicity which normally
volume
channel for happens
newspapers publication Many
people of small community united establish
rather than lose their comun identity provided having
local publication.
the
public Institution though privately
which is bound by ethical publish
reporting they happen factuay
and without color printed may may
reporting of liking
the fact that it is and is be printed.
The editorial column of expression
and is the only part Of the through which
itself Whether readers editora
they would not without
recognize that editorials stimulate
the may
for publication printed signed subject concerns
the public constructive hbelous presented proper
manner and as limitations permit
newspaper congomeration Of confusion
little understood and probably the
ate business Yet with few
of individual letters written proofread printed
tell the Everything printed
in newspaper is different everything
advertisement picture Newspapers
taken off the shelf like production
is against time Its objective product" highest
standard in the public interest
This is you
(WiS) Enterprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

We are told building whether it is dwelling
building almost like woman having baby With
theory completely although our know
ledge somewhat obscure mostly based on heay
Ever since the first lifted May 18th until the
carpenters cabinet makers putting on the
finishing touches the buildings interior we nave divided our
time between job get paid the building
good naured kidding Of various people
Baie Thomas Ed Blackwell Curtis Chivers oscar Newman
and assorted characters and fellow work
still take the kidding but now it is more restrained as some
enumerated find be in the vicinity of the new build
ing regularly through the worSweel
Our present place of employment
the building site enough to have
block and nail which has gone
structure.
nguratively dug foundation laid the concrete footing
together We imagined ourse
helping carpenters which the roof setting
window stills putting the windows place and all of the things the
Carlson LEVINE workers have accomplished
conditioning units
helped the electricians lay the telephone conduit which
many When stopped
manpoer the building during late June
tied" breathed down the plumbers backs they
laid lines pipes
while few suggestions because nothing
grief with skilled mechanics working
jobs aymen another.
We did couple changes the door swing
open
discovery great among
every hatch"
teno that we needed rear door in our office to save steps in our
drew quiet deriOn
familiar with walking
poisoned by preoccupaon with
the building, will agree with position
addition supervision" the construction we've
with statesmen who sell
They morning night somewhat hand
capped that often three miles the build
them caught out there but not
mental
which the placing the
accoustca tile on the ceilings of the offices
order a something salesman the
fee" teller looking growing
building listen the moothes
comes along
All thrilling experience anyone
a structure from the ground will agree.
All the little, minute elements well constructed building
the of the individual erection
structure
low they built their
laundry Eddie Withe felt
business building how Rev Martin Luther
Peter into the sky
We bet the John Pattons the building
Duncans know what when building
The big job of moving plant with its machinery
yet to 1t will probably drag along planning
should be doing suffering powerful
us from this desk three miles every
opportunity presents-Cecn Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Letters To The Editor
Robins Urqes Election Of Moxwen

Editor: once again qualified fellow American
That stephen
degree from Morehouse College, he attended
University and graduated from the st Paul College
of
Mr. only Negro Ramsey County who has the
public office in this off election
particularly minority should partisan pol
ics party pickering give this fine aggressive
our VIII support
when the 10th district solely need
aggressive Popovh Repre-
individual like Maxwe who worked indie
meanngfu civil rights plank encouched in his
platform Representative who will
fight reeny Open Occupancy Not because he is
sympathy peopebut the segregated housing pat
the ghetto and Open Occupancy
s his only of escape
hold Popoych highest esteem
prior legislation affecting Negromay
emphaay commit but murder
indebted society and the only hat debt
incarceration Peter Popos inadequate and disnterest
approach Occupancy during the last session the
Legislature him reelection offce
prayerful the win realize that
vigilance the price good government And those who
MaePs excellent qualifications will take the
investigate they believe will to the
Capitol a the 10th dstrictlery Robins
5SS Carroll Ave, ST. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

make the accomplishments
CALIFORNIA; Johnson grueng decthon event
during he recent S-Rus cold
toughest all track record style
exposed virtues of Amer
outstanding performer would be the
Swedish, Chinese from Iapland
Indeed accomplishment contribution the basis
that be said then he attained the goal in
naturally encounters American Negro
There greater days Negro Johnson of America
where they chose without
being dignity them; when they the
nhumany when the rule Of law
transcends the rule OF the mob
indeed has made contribution to the world
sports We proud of him because he is American and
Californian,
that he Negro incidental that is hardly
mentioning We'd be equally proud if he American
named Stanslaus Kovolosld-Los Angeles Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Pussina of fhe Puckurd

story this week that
We that this will
be with mixed emotions by great numbers.
long when the word Packard,
elegance Before long
egaed realm of piece along with the Moon
that public longer prefers
spelled Packard? Hard telling From
do make shorter smaller with
might think that the consumer becoming conservative
Chryer Corporation thought few and
shirt acting its convictions
industrial might be for the
Packard the is for another evidence
OF he Of phrase sic transit gloria mundi"
Pope the attendants appoint
hold
ing taper by attendant reminds the
mun Thus the glory the
world
grow up scarcely knowing Of it. And for those of who
admired It, reminder that style elegance and
fleeing substance remSinsSt Louis REVIEW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The Minister Kwame Nkrmah OF Ghana
TO visit strange to the
visitor The Prime Minister oneime British West African colony
Gold Coast spent Of his university years IN Amer
canco colleges al in Britain
independent nation the Brthed Common
which to be heading toward republican
appears both spokesman for
symbol of the opportunities for freedom which
exist In non-C Communist world
Understanding manspng of Westernand parcul
ary Amerean-fe pushover ntWeste propaganda
He seeks position the cod war; In the
the the United States is
seeking
appreciate Of Arabs for independence but he
appreciates Israel has made in Ghana
development investment
background and the interests Of his country tend
neutral least neutral for decentralization
Science Monitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
RELIGIOUS Heulinq

London states that Church OF England commission
study relation between and physical
ailments result
spiritual surprising conclusion The
Christ praciced the art
virtually form Of
physical his time Remarkable healings
achieved his disciples and the records show that physical
healing among Christians for 800
Today number OF religions practice healing
through throughout the world
Engandho merely minor
diseases through spiritual
inquire could have found
peopeno cracpos solid citizens OF their
given convincing evidence of such
heaings,-COntra Niartlnez, CaHf)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
They Cont Read

The ability in the educational process Those
understanding difficult to learn the
other education.
While top officials arguing about the lack Of students taking
appears great hores Of high school
graduates read with comprehension whole lot Of
with their children getting dpo
which TO nothing than scrap
paper than they with what in their heads,
Education America like other things has been reduced
think that when they erect multi
million dollar buildings they their job Soon hope
realize that who benefit from magnificent
buildings When they do their
children get ind Of they need.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

yearyes Vacation time is Just like Christmas
has a habit of finding all of not quite ready.
however not wait untn year" a
this The problems which face will be right when
back failure vacation win not eliminate
them anyway
So take break Get from all you can't take that
trip might be able all way
down home for two weeks with the old folks
thing away you
doing somewhere put completely
your mind
you you will yourself able
situations and win be happy that did
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

We admit that It embarrassing to have people going around
institutions all
them happens to be Negro
Robson who has real grievances to air IT Is more
humliating
foolish 20 believe that keeping such people confined to
United nations friends and
knowing citizens short and
rapidly adopting Of the
technques have ahhor t Communists
despise.-CaeyelAnd CAll-POsG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The washington the St Paul Press and Dispatch let
20 wi this pun Monday:
THE COINER phrase Modern Republicans reured
from Arthur Larson who had been writing
seechs for President returned to the academic e
whence he had come This probably for its last gasp
story regular Republican being someone VINO
try anything while modern hepuohc Is
willing to try things, but not now"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Cuip-O-Grums

The Republican candidate
employment Range IT'S We hardly
Unemployment Of the
committee told that the Jimmy Hoffa
organization pay-offs Detroit laundry
Wen, they've been talking about cleaning up haven't they'
relieved that Krushehev has backed
from a summit meeting looking approach
10 that the other cannot accept
Pentagon work terms for the surrender OF
fascinating possibilities the old
game remaining DO
Department Health Education
Welfare Department Doubtful
Department.
weather mani Just the politicians began
mosquitoes turned the heat and the humidity
and Matched millions OF the pesty insects
Bumper wheat and predicted this and the
experts blaming dsaSousy good weather Citrus growers
they recall financial ruin earlier this
freeze that destroyed most Of their
Deep South points says
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

indto little and to spend little
less to upon family happier his
shall not be embered keep
few friends captuaon-above ALL the
grim friends with hmse-hee Is task for all
fortitude delcacy~-R l.. stevenson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Tuke A Brock!
NN. AmslrTtlnm NeMNl

CNh Amsterdam News)
wisely said that who is too busy TO
nshng-is Just busy"
sayng-especiaIy these critical times
OF crisis
You might not be an ardent you your
vacation YETI
il quite ready this year-but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Don't Wrap 1t Or Place It In The Waste Basket

You have your people who practice prejudice and hate
eddng nhappy don't make governors and sena
tors Judges and policemen out Of them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The Russians say they hope to be able TO control the
weather U.s. weather have word Of advice to them
II they succeed they had better keep it quiet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

This should be nation Of laws The South has been voat
ing the fundamental law by segregation and oppression of the
Negro Whatever 1t had years agosuch is
longer acceptable and is dangerous TO the welfare of the entire
country The white people of the South better than the
white people Of the North where millions Of whites attend
schools with fellow and the North still pro
vdes the nation with its best leadership and highest standard
of living.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Outlook For Powhoton One OF 4 Series
Pitching, Hitting Big Problems AS
powhatan Faces Tough District Slate

rs too carly IN The season 10
tell if Powhatan can develop some
hitters to replace johnny BoRgs,
Archie Goodwin and John pobbs
but chances are the big three viii
be soreiy missed daring the spring
madness at Powhatan
A solid lnheld Indicates that the
Indians Viii be tough on defense
Bobby Moore. a 3l8 hitter Will
hold down third and may be the
key 10 PoWhaian batting and
scornM success. Christian Good
wyn, a $50 batsman win he az
shortstop While second iaise Wn
b. handled Nv one of ihe top dis-
tiict PLAYERS. Carol Palmnre Tcd
4 da III van round out thc ~
perienccd mfeld With his regular
position at frst
Any resemblance ~ lasl yeal n
team. Stops there except fur oven
walker VINO rs experienced ii the
ouileld.
Walkcr wIii nave plenty ~ help
ID the pasture With Curtis haN
son Cameron Blandford ara lad
ward Layne shovino pienly u
promise Il any Vt these Indians
can weld big stick thry will
land regular 'oo tha season
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Reardon, Jamerson
Pitch And Hit BUGS
TO Third Victory

Buckingham pitchers turned to
hitters to win two important re-
gional contest this week
Donald Reardon posted his sec
ond pitching victory OF tbs season
with close 81 win over Apo
mattox Tuesday Reardon knocked
a two run homer in the sixth TO
take the win. after Buckingham s
other pitcher Ronnie Jameson,
Knocked a grandslam home IN the
fifth inning
Reardon relieved Pete Gown in
the first inning with two men out
agains st Appomattox, and was
credited with IA strike-outs from
the 10 outs made in the game
Appomattox held ~ lead until
the fifth inning, when Ronnie Jam
erson sWatted his grand slam home
run. bringing the score to 76. with
t . Du( SILL trailing
Donnie Davis led off in the sixth
inning with a single and Reardon
followed him with a homer to put
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

the Buccaneers out front 81 In adj
dltion to receiving credit for the
win, Reardon hit two for three,
keeping his season batting average
at 667
Take Beaumont
Friday. April 4 Ronn!c Jamer-
sen turned in a steady performance
on the mound, allowing only enc
hit. as the BUGS uounced Beau
mont so He walked only one and
struck out 49,
Buckingham gathered eight hits.
and committed no errors, The first
run came in the second inning
when Reardon led off with a triple
and scored on a long fly ball by
Bucky Falls to center field Clar-
ence Cauett. who walked. also
scored on the fly. Other runs We're
contributed by Duck Hudgins and
Don Davis in the third Duck Hud-
gins, Pete GOWN, and Don Rear
don in The fifth. and Don Davis and
Don Reardon in the seventh.
Doing the heavy stick work for
the Bucs We're Den Reardon with
a triple. Don Davis and Clarence
Catlett with a double and a single
and singles by Duck Hudgins, Cary
Bryant. Pete GOWN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Midway Nine Edges
Amelia High 81
In Orioles Opener
Es EDWIN o'NEAI

Lefihelder Joe sheltou's trple IN
She SIXTH produced the winning run
as Midway edged Amelia 5i IN thn
Orioles baseball opener last Tues
day
shelion's hit chased home oleers.
Midway outfieleer. who had
singled to break. mp i 3-all knot
Amelia .outhitting The Winners
eight to SIX. scored single tally
III The first inning when Edwin
Smith. first basemau got aboard 6n
a ticldes'S choice and scored on a
Midway error
The orioles added two more in
the third on walk to Shortstop J
B Flippen singles BY Smith and
leftllelder Clarence Hall and 4 two
run double by third baseman Jim
paulette. III
The final Amelia run III the fifth
was produced by centclfielder Alton
HIS double and Paulette's second
hit which drove Hill across the
plate
Midway punched three hib With
an Ollole error In the third for
four runs and a brief l3 lead Then
after the Hill Paulettr safetles tied
at 4-all IN the fifth, Midway fol-
lowed with Shelton deep blast BE-
hind Olgers' single 70 take ne win
Eldred Anderson started for
Amelia on the mound and was re-
lieved BY Alton Hill IN the sixth
They combined 70 limit Midway tc
six safeties, j Lewis and f Lewis
twlrled four and three innings res-
pectively for the winners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
H-SC Home Card
FHS Diamond Start
Delayed BY Play

Farmville Highs scheduled base
ball opener today friday at Vic
tOria has been postponed at re-
quest of Victoria due to conflict
with the Senior Glass play.
Coach Gilmer said today his
Wolverines now will open next
week with Blackstone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
BaiesyiIIe Raps
Holloway $3.50
For Fourth Win

Coach Dave Heady's Bates
vile Beavers racked up their
fourth win of the season last
Saturday night by blasting Hol-
loway $3.50 on their home court.
A loss to Lore City earlier leaves
them with a Al mark to date.
The loss was the second
straight for the winless visitors,
who shared the Belmont County
League championship last year.
Bud Browns 10 fielders and
single free shot for 21 points,
paved the way in the non-league
affair.
Gary Wyscarver posted eight
fielders and three gratis shots
for 19 points and second best
scoring honors for the Beavers.
Two other cracked the double
figure column as Lashley and
Hannahs notched IA each.
Batesville took an 1913 first
quarter lead, increased that mar
gin to 40-19 at half time and at
the end of the three-quarter
mark, held a commanding 60-27
1ao6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Southern Noble Loses
To Marion Local By
|Lopsided Score $3.50

Southern Noble was defeated
$3.50 by Marion Local in a nom
league game played at Chester
hill on Tuesday night for the
Tigers eighth loss in as many
starts.
The score was close at the
end of the first quarter with the
home team holding a five-point
lead 17-12, but Southern Noble
dropped out of contention in the
second period when they were
out-scored 1914 to trail 55-26 at
halftime.
John Binegar was the only
Tiger to hit with any consistency,
and he was limited to IL points
as Coach Paul Nicholas used II
men in the game. Steve Binegar
and Carl Stewart notched eight
points each while Ronald Brown
and Jim Arnold added six each.
The Southern Noble reserves
also bowed out in the prelimin-
ary 53-45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

Cotterman, professor of educa-
ton at Capital University, Co.
lumbus, will be the POSTMASTER.
Tickets for the banquet may
be obtained from Coach Smoot
or any member of the Caldwell
football team or from Ralston's
Rexall store. The public is in
vited and urged to attend.
Head Coach Hess took the job
of rebuilding Ohio U. football
after seven years on the staff
of Woody Hayes at Ohio State
where he served successively as
squad, head freshman and tackle
coach.
A native of Columbus, Hess is
graduate of Columbus South
high school and Ohio University.
He also holds a masters degree
from OU.
After his graduation from col
lege, where he participated in
football and wrestling, Hess
assisted on the coaching staff at
Maple Heights high school and
then held coaching jobs at Co
lumbus Grandview and Ports
mouth high schools. His Grand
view team was co-champion of
the Central Buckeye league.
He joined the staff at Ohio
State in 1851 and went to Ohio
u. in 1858. He is married and
the father of a son and daughter.
Awards will be presented by
Coach Smoot during the program
and all members of the football
team will be honored.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

Frank McAuley, Samuel Wom-
ack, Joyce Bates, Darla Robin
son; Seventh grade = Margaret
Semple, Charles West, Marilyn
Wheeler, Nancy Cooper, John
Bates, Terry Gibson, James Car
ter, John West, Sandra Stotts-
berry, Larry Wickham.
Eighth grade = Mike Kirk,
Mary Nesselroad, Janet Sholtis,
Tyke Bates, Howard Hague, Mer-
lin Wentworth, Joyce Young;
Freshmen - John Carter, Gary
Hague, Sally 10 Martin, Ronald
Moore, Irene Pickenpaugh, Ken
meth Shafer, Joyce Vorhies,
frankie Bettinger; Sophomore -
Sue Anderson, Irene Bond, Clara
Belle Groves, Charles Hannum,
Lula Robinson, David Sholtis,
David Sullivan, Virginia Tucker,
Jackie Wheeler, Nellie Wheeler.
Junior = Karen Bates, Margie
Clark, Larry Cowgirl, Eva Sue
Davis, Gerald Depuy, Norman
CHM, Marvin Cutler, Susie
Hayes, Robert Rossiter, Larry
Rutherford, Ted Feldner; SEN
ior - LeLona Davis, Marilyn
Hague, Diana Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Caldwell Cub Pack
Members Honored
Al ) petiaI Meetinq

Ten members of Caldwell Cub
Pack 584 were given special
recognition at their regular meet
ing Tuesday in the Church of
Christ basement.
The opening ceremony of the
meeting was conducted by Dens
No. 3 and 8. Skits were presented
by Den 4 with Mrs. Frank Til
ton and Den Z with Mrs. Twila
Ball in charge.
The following boys received
special awards: Phil Clark, bear
badge; Tom Burrier, bear badge;
Don Heddleson, wolfe badge;
Doug Brandon, wolfe badge;
Brad Riddle, wolfe badge; Mike
Ball, lion badge, two gold arrow
points and a silver arrow point;
Steven Oliver, gold arrow
point and two silver arrow
points; John Brown, a gold arrow
point and two silver arrow
points; Randy Patton, bob cat
badge and Mike McKibben, bob
cat badge.
The attendance flag was pres
ented to Den No. 4 with Mrs.
Aileen Tilton in charge. The
honor was given to the den with
the most parents present.
Donations have been received
by the local cub scouts from the
following organizations: Mizpah
class of Methodist church, Home
Builders class of the Methodist
church, Lions club, VIEW. Aux
iliary, Woody Cecil, First Church
of Christ and Eddie Wheeler
Others wishing to donate are
asked to contact Woody Cecil
or Jack Reed. The money is
used entirely for the Cub Scouts
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

is as follows:
Honor Roll
Seniors Sharon Watson,
Sandra Sholtis, Barbara Rossiter,
Rita Stottsberry; Juniors = Ted
Feldner, Margie Clark, Daisy
Masters, Larry Rutherford, Kar-
en- Bates, Deloris Bond, Barbara
Bond.
Sophomores = Carol Dudley,
Larry Young; Freshmen-Duane
Jacobs, Beatrice Charlton, John
Carter, Irene Pickenpaugh, Sally
10 Martin, Patricia Reed, Joyce
Vorhies, Myrle Watson, Robert
Wheeler.
Eighth grade - Mary Nessel-
road, Hubert Bates, Merlin Went
worth, Joyce Young; Seventh
grade = Becky Kirk, Margaret
Semple, Sandra Stottsberry,
Nancy Cooper; Sixth grade -
Paulette Shafer, Joyce Bates,
Frank McAuley.
Fifth grade - Gary Benner,
David Carter, David Everly,
James Shaw, Judith Wickham,
Patricia Young; Fourth grade -
Argah Buskirk, Cheryl Clark,
Karen Clark, Jane Davis, 10 Ann
Dreher, Roberta Semple, Vicki
Stottsberry.
Third grade Diana Moore,
Christine Semple, Darlene Stotts-
berry, Connie Clark, Jody Cox,
Jeffery Hayes, Lance VanFleet;
Second grade = Michael Merry,
Donnie Moore, Marilyn Carter,
Clyta Cater, Sue Cooper, Nancy
Jacobs, Cindy Kirkbride, Sandra
Lestock, Bonnie Wheeler.
Perfect Attendance
First grade = Dale Clark,
Ricke Clark, Marlene> Hursey;
Second grade - Kenneth An
derson, Donnie Moore, Kenneth
Wilson, Marilyn Carter, Clyta
Cater, Sue Cooper, Sandra Les
took, Bonnie Wheeler; Third
grade = Roger Kirkbride, Gary
Rossiter, Lance VanFleet, Connie
Clark, Christine Semple, Oar
lene Stottsberry.
Fourth grade - Bobby Gibson,
Tommie West, William West,
Cheryl Clark, Jane Davis, 10
Ann Dreher, Roberta Semple,
Vicki Stottsberry; Fifth grade -
Norma Abbott, Gary Benner,
David Carter, David Everly,
James Shaw, Gary Stottsberry,
Lynn Lestock, Patricia Young.
Sixth grade Robert Bond,