davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BOYS BASKETBALL

CYO
Midget (GrOup -
NJ. Calvary. 80 ST. Margaret's 12
81. James ~ 81. Mary's LaureD 10
81. John the b. 18--- 81. Bernard's 4
81. Jeromes IA -------- 81. Mary's
uandOver) l2
Queen OF Peace 20
:, So, Mary's Undlan Head s
81. Bernadette's 80 - 81. Peters
Our Lady Of Sorrows So Lit. flower Il
81. Thomas ~ 81. AIMS 81
8, 49,, Midget tGrOuP. 2l..., :
.SS a. %ssI.ai%' = 81 M5 jaime: 7
Our Lady Of Lourdes FL
Sc. John the Baptist 4
q. Amh,o.ysu nj 'Group. y ,u,. ..
Queen o. a% 81 f.a ~ "a b. Camlilu' Is
81. John the Baptist II
81. Mary's INDIAN Head 22
Mount Calvary BIues 7
Mount s's c.I.. y so ou.. n' u s sa%:
81. Francis Xavier 2b 81. Martins q
Holy Comforter 80 81. MaFGaret's 9
g. cyprian's 81 ST. Anthony No. 2 "a
f Ea%ss' G 20 ss ST. s. A.. r S.. 4
g Thomas 40 st. Matthews No: 9 %
Our Lady Of Lourdes II 81 20
-, Lady of Sorrow 10
intermediate
Queen Of Peace 81 81. -MarGaret's 10
st. CyprIan's 50 50. Johns lClln.l 22
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE
cc YMcA CHURCH LEAGUE
Chevy Chase Methodist No. 2, ,.
-, Warner Memorial 10.
Chevy Chase Methodist No. I. IL.
-. Johns Episcopal rs
Ment County Unitarian. IL.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian ~
Bethesda Methodist so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Totals 80 37% Totals 10 IS rs
Halftlme--4s-45, Fort Dix.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
King Addresses
Continued from page four)

not be pursued.
docs abandoning the decision of the Supreme
Court turning days which inequality
ed education throughout the south? he asked Does TINS
mean condemnng generation after another of Negro child
rem to an inadequate, impoverished education?
illogical argue that because recalcirant elements
stubbony the the degree and extent of their res
lance the of patience and forebearance
the Montgomery Ala, Baptist clergyman declared, adding
The logic such viewpoint is that the greater the re-
ssance greater should be patience and voluntary SUI
spension of the there time limit and mutually
of responsibility the appeals for foebearance be-
suggestions for surrender and retreat This course no Ne
gro no American can accept in dignity and honor"
Southern States Responsible for Terror Wave Convention
Hears
In another address the ve-day AJCongres convention
prominent souhener charged that southern states bear the
major responsibility for the OF violence and bombng
that the in recent months
Sidney Holander of Baltimore Md. declared that the
southern aWess resistance court orders is ultimate
" responsible who hrl nogycerne who
plant dynamite"
The Baltimore Jewish leader former president OF the
National Social Welfare assembly called the Department
of Justice to reverse handsof policy acist violence "a
policy which has justification constitutional statutory
political"
Mr. Hollander a former president of the Urban League
Of Baltimore said that do seek remedy federal
ton alone Bringing into the bombngs not the cure
ALL" He added:
~ speak as southerner say that responsibility for
hating the wave of violence intimidation lies not only
in efficient police investigation lies in the reversal of the
present policy the southern states of organizing massive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
JD'sB Begin
Activities

Director Charles Bussey an
nounced this week that the Jun
Tor Deputy Sheriffs will be host
Saturday, May 81 to boys and
girls at the Gem theatre at IL
a. M Little League baseball ac-
tivities will be discussed, and
softball team for girls will also
be planned All members Of the
Junior Deputies organization are
urged to be present.
Director Bussey also announced
that the association is tagging
this season for k7ck Of funds
Any help for the continuation of
this program will be highly APP
preciated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

The State MA Chorus which will
be made UP of the four top
quartets will be featured during
each general session.
There will be twenty leader
ship contests conducted during
the convention to determine who
will represent Arkansas at the
MIA sectional meeting at Langs-
ton Unworthy, OklFhoma, and at
the National convention at At
lanta, Ga.
Speakers for the program in
clude George E. Sullards, State
director of agriculture, Little
Rock; DR.. S. J. Parker, Professor
of Horticulture, AM&N college.
and Eugene T. Martin, il, Vice
President, Nationel MA organi-
cation, Calhoun, Louisiana.
The State Officers are in charge
during each session of the con-
vention. They are rs follows:
Jane Laid, Cotton Plant, Presi-
dent; Ollie Johnson, MARVEL,
Vice-President; Ralph E. White,
Lake View, Secretary; Leroy
Black, ir., Eudora, Treasurer and
Thomas Wright West Helena, Re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
Unconditional Surrender
,y Thresa Jones

one Of the most important in the welfare of any
people Is leadership June Sunday School lesson Leader
snip requires Character how carefully God planned
for the of deerance resetement of Isra For
forty years the Children wandered in the wild
Promised Land w '' ~
BE strong and good courage; be not frightened ne
ther be dismayed for the Lord your you where
ever you co. These the God to joshua who
was taking the leadership the Israee after the
death OF Moses In order realize strength
he had Internationally surrender himself to the task com
mitted to him. God gives strength to us only as we
yield ourselves fully dedication application to doing
His will promise to Joshua and Isrea was so long
as they were obedent and according law
lie would be beside them and would their
divnely appointed destiny.
An essential quality of leadership willingness
give allegiance to the law When leader is in love with Gods
law, the people will be willing follow but if the
leader inclined disobey violate law people
VIII 90 likewise ms tells us that we should always be
fu that get leaders who the country governed
by law rather than by When become the
law themselves want to follow their judgment only
there is the danger of and dictatorship and final
destruction No be real leader who obedent
superior authority obedient to will
consistent in following the the Lord He obey
ed them himself and taught them to Others
Initiative is also essential unconditional surrender
Joshua of action and did wait for others
needed Business professional who
have succeeded of initiative They repeatedly
otherwise their would have been slow
The Purans of New England the pioneers travelling
ward their had initiative they would
have the American wilderness civilization
Faith obedience and initiative these four ele
ments which prepare for leadership also be used
for those who follow To thousands young graduates
this the Threshold horizons
them did God joshua BE strong and of good
courage be frightened neither be dismayed for the Lord
your God with you wherever and his demand
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
AS we turn attention this weekend to the memory
lives the fabric of
lives, saddened by the vacancies their
brought the heart that sad,
say Comfort your hearts and establish them good
work lend and blend
efforts perfecting and fulfilling in the pat
life We this eternal and comforting promise:
we weary heavy laden, and
give you rest" This unconditional promise for
unconditional surrender.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

resistance the nations desegegaon policy affirmed by the
Supreme Court"
On the role southern Jews should play the indignation
crisis, Holander told the convection:
THE Jewish community in the south tiny minority of
265,0O0 population 40000000 prehaps learned
by strategy of silence of being neutral
while the fight for desegregaton simply does
protection from bombs Jewish institutions dynamed
the twisted xxx mentality responsible
outrages hates the Jew the Negro regard
less of what he says does
Jewish communal leaders rabbits must realize that
they have stake in desegegaton and in obtaining prompt
compliance to the Supreme Court mandates They seek
every constructive opportunity join
ing these mandates In dscouragng awess resistance
these mandates they will be UNFOLDING law and order and
tectng their security"
AJconsress Officials Lack Of Leadership Rights
Sharp criticism of administration policy for "inepness"
in Middle East affairs and woef lack of national
snip in the area of civil rights expressed in report is
sued to delegates at the AJCongres National by
Isaac Toubn of New York. executive Congress-
On the domestic scene the AJCongress leader declared
the moral impact of the 1854 Supreme decision outlaw
ing segregation has by failure of the Executive
branch to take fortnight supporting general goal
OF endng all forms of racial and religious discrimination
segregation
In the area of civil rights Mr. Toubn said, "The
sensitive and courageous national leadership desperate
and woefuly lacking In neither Montgomery in Little
Rock indeed, time Supreme Court de-
clslon outawing segregation has president
himself to the inherent justice that decision and
tionship to democratic ideals.
I'm finally sending troops Little Rock after ambigu
delay Mr. Toubn continued President Eisenhower
not condemn mob violence but justified his decision
to restore law and order Willingly or
reduced the struggle for equality America
the last two years in the struggle for full equality in America
between opposing forces devoid of any moral
Despite the fact that there have been major
the last two years in the struggle full equality Tou
bin declared the picture whole does give solid
for optimism The encouraging progress made in border
areas Immediately after the Supreme slow
ed down almost to malt he pointed out noting that seven
Southern still have 100 per segregation in their pub
lie grade and high schools
1--WE face the fact" Mr. Toubn that there
real possibility of ultimate defeat in the struggle
racial segregation The proponents of massive resistance in the
south fighting for delay moderation Their aim
reversal in law notification in fact of the Supreme Courts
decision Every effort must be made such disaster
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
CrOSSett
Ronald Watson

Lee Jessie Jones, jr, and Mrs.
Louisa Jackson are patients in
the Crossett HePlth center q.
James George, John Bake, w.
E Boston and William Jaspe1
were in Little Rock over the
weekend attending a labor meet.
ing. Gates Chapel church has
begun its revival meeting with
the Rev Hooks Of Chicago de-
Hvering the sermons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
New Farmers Meet At AMGN College

The 10Th annual statewide con-
vention Of New Farmers of A.
merica began at Arkansas AMIN
college May 18th through 91st.
The meeting was opened official
~ with a welcome address by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, President
at AMIN college at p. m, May
20.
More than TOO state MIA MEM
bers and adult leaders are at
tending the three-day meeting.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

ket, set with sharp teeth to scoop
several oysters off a rock.
Dredges and tongs are other
tools used to scrape and scoop the
oysters off the bay and river bot
tom.
oysters Just as they are taken
off the rDcks will enliven the ex-
hibit and provide other talking
points for the young Cambridge
oystermen at the exhibit.
Maryland law, in an effort al
conservation of this marine re-
source, restricts the methods oys-
termen may use. While power
motors may be used to go out
from shore to the oyster beds
actual dredging or longing can be
cone only while the vessel is vi
der sail
Hence, while sailing vessels
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

several weeks. She was born near
Kenton II years ago. She was a
for many years and a member of
Smyrna Grange since 1907. Be
sides her husband, she is survived
by seven children: Arthur B. John
son, Leroy johnson, George H.
Johnson, Mrs. Helen Howard c.
Deakyne, Harry C. Johnson, Mrs,
Ethel Nelson, and Mrs. Catherine
! Nelson.
Postmaster Robert H. Denney
has received a letter from DR.. Os-
valid E. Denney, of Balboa Heights
Panama Canal Zone, announcing
the birth of a daughter on March
2S, weighing nine and one-halt
pounds.
Mrs. Creadick Ennis, who was
a patient in the Dover Hospital
for few days this week, is able
to return to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Flem-
ing, Clayton, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of a
fine baby boy born Sunday, April
10, at Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Mrs. Fleming was the
former Miss Roberta Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Mark
er, Jr., of Odessa, entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Smith and family at a birthday
dinner in honor of Mr.. Smith.
Helen Downs, John Shetzler and
Henry Dukes have been chosen
delegates by the Stump Corner
All Club for the June short
course at the University of Della
ware.
The heart of the business Sec
ton on South Walnut Street, Mil
ford, was menaced by fire Monday
night. The flames started in the
frame building formerly occupied
by the Grier Brothers paint store.
Nine businesses were damaged by
smoke and water and three fam
lilies were driven into the street.
Loss was placed at between $780,
900 and $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

have almost disappeared from
commercial and fishing pursuits,
sail still propels the Maryland
oysterman A bugeye is kind
OF Chesapeake Bay sailing vessel
IA long, low boat carrying three
sails on two masts.
A skipjack is a low, graceful,
V-bottomed sloop-rigged vessel,
carrying q jib and mainsail, two
sails on one mast, while a bateau
is similar but wider.
Spots are the small ..ysters
dredged up, and being too small
tc eat are used as seed oyeters
to bring forth additional ..rops.
Maryland law requires that
oysters to be harvested mist be
at least 21a inches on he smallest
dimension.
Henry, the Scoutmaster, is not
an cysterman himself, hut a
crane operator.
II figured we would exhibit
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
OYSTER TO BE
KING AT SHOW
Scouting Exposition Will Fea-
ture Chesapeake Bay Oys-
tering Exhibit
LIVE ITEM ON DISPLAY

Does your oyster cocktail call
up pictures of longing in a bug
eye? Are you familiar with
"nippers,' spots" "skipjacks, "
and "bateaux." This lingo of the
oysterman will be brought up at
the Brandywine Raceway
come April 25 and 26 to acquaint
the northern Delawareans with
the activities of the Eastern
Shore.
Scouts from Troop 209 in Cam
bridge, Maryland, many of them
sons of oystermen, will bring the
tools, and the techniques of the
Eastern Shore trade to exhibit in
their action booth at the Scouting
Exposition.
]. Shepherd Henry, Scoutmaster
of the Cambridge Troop, says
oystering is not what it used to
be.
The number of oyster boats
has dropped down to so where
once there were thousands, Henry
says.
The familiar implements of the
little Maryland town will be eX
planned to the Exposition visitors
by Henry oystering Scouts.
Nippers, for instance, are tool
consisting Of a small metal bas-
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Participates in NATo Exercise

Participates in NATO Exercise
Army Pfc. Harold R. Adams,
son of Mrs. Blanch Jewell, Ken
ton, recently participated in a
communications exercise involving
select units from 10 NATO men,
ber nations in Germany. Adams,
a wireman in Headquarters Bat
terry of the Sd Armored Division
Artillery, entered the Army in
October, 1856, and completed bas-
ic training at Fort Hood, Texas.
The 22-year-old soldier attended
FELTON, High School,
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

oystering because that is what
they do here in Cambridge" Hen
ry said.
1t will be new to many Will
mingtonians whose closest ac-
quaintance with oystering is linn
tied to dredging them out of a
steaming stew with a soup spoon.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
70 Years Ago

Mrs. Annie Burrows Johnson,
wife of George D. Johnson, prom
inent farmer near Smyrna, died
at her home Tuesday evening,
April IL, following an illness of
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
How much more income will
you report next year?

If you're a normal healthy
specimen you're going to hope
it will be more than the one
you have just reported to Uncle
Sam.
Try this test to see how good
you might be at making the
total a little larger. Ask your
self:
Am l content to go through
life with my job as my only
income?
Wouldn't that be pretty unwise
when you might get extra in
come from dividends on COM
mon stock or interest on
bonds? Many people like you
do. This kind of income can
keep coming after you've left
your job perhaps for life.
Do l know what good common
stocks can bring me besides
income?
Common stock makes you part
owner of a company. If the
company prospers your stock
may pay more dividends and
may go up in value. This could
help your income keep pace
with any rise in prices.
Do l have to be weII-heeled to
buy stocks?
No indeed. More than 81a mil
lion people own stock. Two out
of three have incomes under
$500 a year. Many are buying
stocks in some of Americas S
greatest companies for as little
as $40 every three months, up
to $1,000 month, on the
Monthly Investment Plan.
Is it all as easy as that?
No. Be sure to keep your wits
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

about you. For a company may
not pay a dividend, may lose
ground in our free economy.
Stock prices go up and down,
like the price of any kind of
property.
Then do l have to be an expert
TO invest successfully?
Not at all. Few of the people
who are getting income from
dividends on common stock
could call themselves experts.
The important things to do
are; Use only extra money
left over after living expenses
are paid and emergencies pro-
vided for. Get the facts before
you invest - never depend on
tips or rumors. And see us for
sensible advice.
Where do 1 start?
With a booklet called "IN-
VESTMENT FACTS" It's free
and it's just been brought up
to-date. 1t gives interesting
facts about investing as we'll
as the records of more than
300 stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange that have paid
dividends every three months
from 20 to 81 years. There's al
so a description of the Monthly
Investment Plan. Drop in at
Laird, Bissell & Needs for
friendly welcome and a free
copy. One of us will help you
buy and sell. Ask us about
bonds as we'll as stocks. And
from time to time ask us to
look over your securities with
you. Or send the coupon now
for a copy by return mail.
Then maybe in Aprils to come
you'll be a happier man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Seneca Lake Road
Will Be Improved

The Ohio Department of High
ways announced last week that
bids for repaving over Sc miles
of highways in six southeastern
counties will be opened in Co
lumbus, Sept. 3.
Included in this improvement
program will be 29 miles of the
roads and drives in the Seneca
vile lake area of the Muskin-
gum Watershed CoGservancy
District in Guernsey and Noble
counties.
Work is expected to get under
way shortly after the award of
the contracts and completion is
scheduled for Oct. Is, 1858.
State Route 78 in Monroe
county is included in this pro-
iect. Plans call for the repaving
of the road for eight miles from
the Noble county line to Lewis
vile.
Other counties involved are
CoShocton, Morgan and Belmont
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
State Highways
Are Resurfaced
In Noble County

Officials of the local state
highway department report that
the Shelly Company, with head
quarters in Thornville, has start
ed resurfacing operations on SR
78 between the Morgan county
line and Caldwell.
Upon completion of this pro-
ject, the same contractor will
go on to SR 260 and SR 564
where further resurfacing will
be done. Additional work is also
planned for SR $40 by this same
company, after which time all
roads involved in the recent
improvement program will be
gone over again to be sealed in.
The local department crews
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Dwight F. Wiley Named
Deputy County Treasurer

Dwight F. Wiley has assumed
his new duties as deputy treas
urer of Noble county. His ap-
pointment was made by Treas
urer A. R. Hicks to fill the
vacancy created when Lloyd
Ullman resigned.
Ullman was named last month
as the new postmaster at Lower
Salem and he has now assumed
his new duties.
A former mayor of Caldwell,
Wiley served out the uneXplred
term of Donald D. Nichols,
who resigned.
For the past several years, he
has been employed in the Cald-
well plant of the Cleveland Ora
phite Bronze company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

the grandstand early Tuesday
morning. However plans for
temporary seating were immedi-
ately put underway and the fair
started off as planned in spite of
the catastrophe.
Reports from the office of the
fair board show that more en-
tries were made in all divisions
this year han in the past several
years. Included in this rise of
entries was the number of race
horses, and track fans should be
pleased to hear that an excellent
grade of horse racing is expected
on the local half mile on Friday
and Saturday afternoons this
week.
Feature event of Wednesday
nights horse pulling contest is
the presentation of the Laile
award to the local ambulance
unit, ONG. In full dress uniform
CONTINUED on Page Two>
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Annual Homecoming
Al FuIda, Labor Day

st. Mary's church in Fulda
announces its annual homecom-
ing and picnic will be held on
Labor Day, Sept. L.
Chicken and beef dinners will
be prepared on the grounds and
be served from HOO a. m. to
1870 p. m. and from 4;30 to $50
p. m. Games and other amuse-
ments will be featured in the
afternoon and evening, in ad
dition to square dance from
$3.50 to 1870 that evening with
music furnished by the Mid
night Ramblers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this picnic in Fulda,
which is located six miles east
of Caldwell, off SR 564.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
ondstond Completely Destroyed BY Early Morning Blaze tuesday
$4,000 Loss Is
partia||y(overed
By Insurance

The grandstand has burned
down, but the Noble county Fair
continues.
FAIR time came in Noble
county, but for the first time in
81 years, no grandstand sat in
the spot before the racetrack.
The day before the fair opened,
the building was destroyed in
a freak blaze that leveled it to
the ground.
Discovered at approximately
$50 a. m. Tuesday morning, the
blaze completely demolished the
frame grandstand which burned
with an amazing amount of
speed. It was discovered by
Bliss Iams who drives a truck
for Harley Beckett. Iams turned
in the alarm at the Beckett home
which is directly across the race
track from the building.
The first flames were noticed
up under the roof, but by the
time the Caldwell fire depart
ment arrived on the scene the
structure was beyond saving.
Observers on the scene of the
fire commented that it was for
tunate no wind came up during
the blaze because of the many
tents and concessions already
erected on the midway.
The loss was partially covered
by insurance in the amount of
$4,000, but the value of the
building was estimated at
$4,000. The grandstand, con-
structed in 1926 by T. w. Pat
terson, local contractor, was 1870
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

beginning on Wednesday, Sept.
3, with the price being raised to
Is cents due to increased food
costs and lack of government
commodities.
Burley announced that the
formal opening of the new school
will take place in early October,
but that all are welcome to
inspect the new facilities.
Costs S362,OOO
Placed as an addition to the
former Dexter City school, built
in 1924 at a cost of approx
mately $4,000, the new section
was built by Crock and Schafer,
contractors, at a cost of $4,000,
with the ground being broken
in May of 1857. The project was
financed by a $4,000 bond issue
and $4,000 allocated by the
state.
The new building is completely
Continued on Page Three)