davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
STRIKE CONTINUES

Though rumors circulated that
the strike at the Ava Brick plant
was over, they had not founda-
ton, and the strike continues,
The strike started into its 18th
week Wednesday night, and
plant authorities report they
foresee no break in the deadlock
in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Christians md Second
Round Play Indicated

year in league play developed
for the losers in the fifth when
Harmon hit to deep left Martin
Slemboski fielding, threw to Roy
Adds, Roy Adds to Dale Adds
and Dale Adds to Jim Mason.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
NAMED DEPOSITORY

At regular meeting Of the
Noble county commissioners
Monday, a contract was entered
into with the First National bank
for them to act as a depository
for one half of all public funds
of said county for a period of
two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
July 10 which started a new
fiscal year amounted to $3,543.66
compared to $3,997.69 for the
same period last year. In the
state as a whole, a sharp decrease
was noted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the soil conserva.
ton, district superintendent vii
be held the evening of August 4
at 800 o'clock in the Soil Con-
Servation office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Kathy Cartel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cartel, of
Macksburg, caught her right arm
in the washing machine wringer,
Monday. She vas treated and
dismissed in the Caldwell clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

A trophy for the most comical outfit by any one fire depart
ment was awarded by the judges to the above aggregation from
the New Concord fire department. The antics of these boys from
neighboring New Concord entertained the huge crowd that lined
the streets during the entire parade.
Serving as judges were Mrs. Emily Havener of Summer
field, Rev. James L. Mason of the Caldwell Free Methodist
church and X. M. Leighton, manager of the Caldwell plant, CGB.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

over Twin City Merchants. Jake
Schoeppner's homer in the bot
tom of the eighth won this battle.
Alibi reached the finals by
blanking the Evergreens 8 to 0
as Kenny Grubb fired a one
hitter.
Lineup of the winning game:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Laura Fowler, Caldwell, is a
patient in Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where she is under
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Round Winner Extended In Two Final
Contests To Keep Win Streak In Order

By defeating st. Philomena, 4 % Tuesday night at the athletic
field, the Christians made it six wins in a row to take undisputed
first place in the second round of play in the Noble County Church
league.
Other action in league play Tuesday night saw the Methodists
setback the BaptTs, II to Z, and Fulda defeated Summerfield,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Harrieitsvi||e Team Wins 5oftba|
Tournament Sunday, Marietta Camp

Harriettsville scored a come from behind Sd victory over Albi
to capture the first annual Evergreen softball tournament Sunday
at the Marietta Honor camp.
Jim Schott, Harriettsville pitcher, won the most valuable player
award.
Harriettsvlle reached the finals with a 80. eight inning victory
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Three large eggs are equal to
three ounces of red meat as a pro-
tein source, say Ohio State Uni
Verslty Extension nutritionists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Noble County Merchants Notch
Sixth League Win In Tri- County

The Noble County Merchants climbed to second place in the Tri
County League race last Sunday by defeating the New Concord Mer
chants 1875 on the Sarahsvile diamond.
The win gave the Noble County nine a six win, three loss record
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

The M-Presbys combination
concluded its league play last
week, winning four and losing
two in the second round.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

duty.
They will probably oppose
Hivisdak of Buffalo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING
CONFIRMED ROJINDS
ARM IN WRINGER

one game yet to play.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Carbon MonOxide Kills
 Fairbanks Man In Seward

SEWARD, R-Carbon monox- idle fumes seeping into the cab of a parked truck claimed the life of Don Michael Kilber, IT, of Minot, ND.
 A companion, David Barnhard of Fairbanks, was revived.
 Police said the two men had come to this port city from the Fairbanks area with a truckload of melons they intended to sell at a highway stand.
 They arrived too early to set up their stand and apparently de- cided to nap in the truck cab until morning.
 Stewards volunteer ambulance corps, summoned by police who checked the truck and discovered the two men, revived Barnhard. Kilber could not be revived.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Thor-Able Rocket Fails To Put Navigation Satellite Into Orbit

CAPE CANAVERAL, lR - The United States failed Thursday to put into orbit a satellite designed for experimenting with a global navigation system.
 More than an hour after three stage launching vehicle lifted the satellite from Cape Ca- naveral the Defense Department in Washington announced that the third stage apparently had failed to work
 The satellite, riding on com bination Thor-Able launcher, lift ed cleanly off the pad. The sec ond stage rocket engine fired on schedule.
 The Advanced Research and Projects Administration had said that the new navigational system if it worked would be more ac- curate than any systems now available.
 The satellite was aimed at a nearly circular orbit 400 miles above the earth.
 Another Thor-Able rocket put Explorer VI - the paddlewheel satellite-into orbit last month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Atlas ICBM Hits Target At Near
 6,3OO-Mile Range

CAPE CANAVERAL, tR - The operational type Atlas intercon- tinental ballistic missile fired here Wednesday night was sue cessful and landed near Ascen- sion Island in the Atlantic, the Air Force announced.
 A brief statement said that:
 "This was an operational-type Atlas The test was scheduled for near full range and the missile impacted in the Ascension Island area as planned. Recovery of the nose cone was not planned for this test"
 Full range would be about 6,300 statute miles.
 A week ago, an Atlas flew sue cessfully from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Caif., and the Defense Department declared the big mis- sile operational.
 Launching pads at Vandenberg now hold a few war-ready Aliases capable of hitting Soviet targets 25 minutes after launching, ac- cording to informed sources. The rocket has a range of 6,325 miles and hits a peak speed of 15,000 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Dan Jones In Charge of Revision of Land Records In Fairbanks Office

FAIRBANKS A project was initiated in August in the Fair banks Office of the Bureau of Land Management to make a complete revision of Alaska's basic land records.
 The Bureau of Land Manage ment is responsible for the main tenance and preservation of the records of public land transac- tions. The physical deterioration and documentary inadequacy of the present records in Alaska makes interpretation of the valu- able data a time consuming, diff cult, and therefore a wasteful and expensive procedure.
 Skilled personnel and trained technfcians from many parts of the United States have been trans ferred to Fairbanks to work on the program. The Records Inn provement Project is located in the Lathrop Building, and is de- veloping new system of record keeping. The same system is now being installed in the Anchorage Office of the Bureau.
 The project is scheduled to be completed by June 30 of next year. Overall direction of the project is by the Records Manage ment Office of the Bureau with headquarters in Washington, DC The project in Fairbanks is under the supervision of Dan Jones ] originally from Nome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

ployes and and one laboratory
drug assistant.
Furthermore, the company has
asked DR.. Hollands college to
start an extension course in or
ganic chemistry for Latex en-
ployes. The implication is that
the company wants a So rec of
trained Negroes.
At recent meeting of the Pres
ident's committee, DR.. Holland
spoke about the meaning of the
Latex change in policy to Negroes
in a community such as Dover,
with deeply Southern traditions
and attitudes.
Spread of Jobs Foreseen
He said the new Negro employees
had been received without any in
cidents except some friendly ap-
proaches by white empolyes. He
said Negro teachers and others
in Dover were eager to train young
men and women for Latex, be-
cause "they recognize the impor-
lance of having good people en-
ployed at this opportune time"
"The success Of this program"
DR.. Holland said, may eventually
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

in new job openings in Southern
California, Indiana, Ohio and Mis-
souri,, among other places.
No one on the committee sug-
gests that these cases are enough
to make a fundamental change in
job opportunities for large num-
bers of Negroes.
What is hoped is that a success
full breakthrough at large plant
may make skilled jobs for Negroes
a more acceptable idea through
out a particular community, es-
pecially if the change comes
smoothly at the test plant.
So far, despite some concern,
the committees pilot cases have
worked smoothly. No incidents
have been reported. But the COM
panies involved are still fearful
of community resentment, and
most have asked to have their
names withheld.
Dover Plant An Example
The developments at Interna-
tional Latex can, however, be de-
scr'ibed as an example.
Until last September the COM
pany had never hired a Negro at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
See Negroes
Continued from Page One

kGOHLlnuSu 1TOIn L age Vie
hired for its plant in Fort Worth,
Tex, the first Negro clerical work
ers it has ever had there.
A nationally known company in
Greensboro, S. c., has employed
Negroes for white-collar jobs in
the personnel and accounting de-
partments, and one as a junior
laboratory technician. 1t also has
announced that Negro production
workers will be considered for up
grading for the first time into GER
tain superior jobs.
The International Latex Com
pany in Dover, Del, strongly
Southern-oriented area, hired its
first Negro employees of any kind
and arranged for the recruitment
of skilled Negroes in the future.
The committees new policy has
also had results in border and
northern areas where Negroes
have had hard time breaking out
Of mental factory work.
Committee pressure has resulted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

its main plant in Dover. An at
tempt to take on some Negro en-
ployes few years ago was aban-
doned because of resistance from
the workers in the plant.
Last summer staff members of
the Presidents committee met
three times with an officer of In
ternatiCnal Latex. Also present
were representatives of the De-
Tense Department, with which La
tex has contracts. The company
agreed to make the attempt re-
quested by the committee.
For help in finding qualified
Negro employees, Latex turned to
Negro leader in Dover, DR.. Je-
rome Holland, president of Della
ware State College, Negro
school. Some years ago he was
the Cornell football star known
as Brud Holland.
Seven Negroes Hired
In September Latex took on
seven Negroes. One is secre-
tary in the personnel office-a
place particularly evident to other
employees. Others include cafe
terra workers, production-line en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

possible light"
Deerfield is a few miles west of
the exclusive lakeshore suburbs, in
Guiding Lake Forrest. The nearest
Negro settlement of any consequent
ce is eight miles from Deerfield.
At a recent mass meeting a show
of hands indicated the audience was
overwhelmingly against the pro-
ject.
The developers hope, however, to
win support by IAN educational
job" The Episcopal rector, while
affirming his church's stand for
racial equality, this week deplored
the methods used to create the pro-
ject.
But the Lutheran minister told a
meeting last week:
1--WE have a choice here of an
other Little Rock, or you can all
act like intelligent, mature adult
people,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

casts, sponsoring Of the Youth
Choir Festival and many other
activities.
Members of the Ensemble are:
Mesdames Dorothy Archie, Ophelia
Bradford, Ruth Williams, Cleaner
Hobbs, Mary Kennebrew, Varon
Turner, Ann C. Gray, Ethel Veal;
Misses Ruth Donaldson, Brenda
Hicks, Johnnie McField, Joneta
Ward, Doris Wilson; Messrs. B. T..
Beauchamp, ]. l. Martin, F. D..
CASHIER, James Gooden, Willie Fos-
ter, Willie Houghes, Jr., T. M.
Norman, President, and Mrs. Gus
tava Gooden, Directress.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend the forthcoming
concert. The group is being CO.
sponsored by the Johnson School
Faculty and the Registered Nurses
] of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Negroes, Puerto a..
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ward University for the Regional
Plan Assn.
The first two covered population
patterns and economic fluctuations.
Handlin, a Harvard history pro-
fessor, predicted that Negro and
Puerto Rican population will con-
tinue to grow in this area although
not as rapidly as in the recent past.
He estimated the two groups will
constitute 20 per cent of the re-
gion's population by 1880.
The report found similarities in
the problems Of Negroes and Puer-
to Ricans and the problems of
earlier immigrants from Europe.
1t noted that AZ per cent Of the
people in New York City in 1890
were foreign born.
However, the report added: "The
color problem is uppermost in the
minds of Americans today. 1t is
a major barrier to the assimilation
of Negroes and affects the assimi-
lation race for Puerto Ricans in
New York as well.
"Color prejudice intensifies many
of the manifestations of insecurity
| that have been shown in the past
by other groups. In comparison
with their predecessors, Negroes,
and to only slightly lesser extent
Puerto Ricans, are slow to enter
trade, to become entrepreneurs.
"They have wasteful spending
habits and are prone to debt. This
is often attributed to ethnic causes
but in the conditions created by col
or prejudice and beyond particular
examples of economic mis-manage-
ment lies a general sense of in.
security and uncertainty about the
future that weakens incentives fol
saving"
. The report further pointed ou
that the two new groups have beer
Handicapped by their inability t.
i, establish the array of hospitals, or
, phanages, homes for the aged, an
: other philanthropic institutions Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Plea TO-.

tContinued from Page One)
because of race under an execu-
tive order applying to all Govern
ment contracts.
The company, however, has an
agreement to hire only workers
referred to it by Local 201 Of the
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers Union. The Union,
which has two Negro members,
denies any racial discrimination.
Irving Ferman, executive vice
chairman of the Presidential COM
mittee, said the McClosey Company
had offered to bypass the union
and bring Negro workers from
Philadelphia to meet the anti-bias
clause.
Vice President Richard NJ. Nix
on, chairman of the committee,
has rejected the proposal as evad-
ing the issue, Mr.. Ferman said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
|coIeridge-Ta
Ensemble To
Celebrate 10th
Anniversary

The Coleridge Taylor Choral
Ensemble will celebrate its twen-
tieth anniversary in brilliant
concert at the Johnson Elementary
School on December 2, at 7:3O pm.
Named for the noted English
Negro composer, Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor, the Ensemble was organ
lied in 1889 by Mrs. Gustava M.
Gooden and has been highly &C
claimed for its impressive rendi-
tions of both sacred and secular
music throughout the years.
During its twenty years of mus
ical existence, the Ensemble has
welcomed members of various pro-
fessions, avocations, and denomi-
nations. It's membership has con-
sisted of housewives, parents,
teachers, ministers, a deacon, cat
erist, beautician, stenographer,
window show artist, nurse, Direct
or Schools, librarian, electrician
All Club Director, and several &C.
complished musicians.
Organized for the common pur.
pose of singing for enjoyment
and relaxation, the group has
sponsored and participated in many
cultural activities of the cit!
among which have been the pres
entation of Cantatas, Operettas
sacred programs, variety pro
grams, Annual Race Relations
Day appearances, occasional broad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Chicago Village
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his ten colleagues were members OF
top Chicago law firms. The exact
legal steps to be taken by the group
will be decided later.
Arrayed against the group is the
law firm headed by Adlai E. Stew
enson, the former Democratic Pres
idential nominee.
The dispute, which has stirred
this fast-growing village of 10000
inhabitants, center on the Progress
Development Corporation.
81 Homes Planned
The corporation plans to build
fifty-one homes in the $50, 900 price
range and to sell ten or twelve to
Negro families selected by the cor
poration.
The aim is to keep the "racial
mix" at that percentage under a
controlled occupancy plan," it was
said.
Mr.. Lewis said in an interview
that it was the corporations
method rather than the threat of
Indignation that had led to oppo-
sition.
The method, he said, was to ode
liberately withhold" from village
residents and authorities informa-
ton that the project would be inte-
grated, a move he called "subter-
fuge" and "unethical."
Spokesman for the project argued
that the issue was one of civil
rights, and that the solution the
project offered to the problem Of
Negro housing was planned alter
native to the usual bitterness ant
disorder.
The developers argued that build
ers who practiced race discrimi
nation were never forced to say S
in advance, so this project had tn
same right to silence.
Motive Questioned
Mr.. Lewis contended, however
that the "obvious" purpose was t
raise rather than settle the int
: grafton issue in Deerfield and t
put the community Gin the wors
|
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

up by the 10Th century immigrants
which strengthened their feeling OF
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Suddenly it's Spring, with smart
looking smokers every.
where!
Ventilation in
Spring is Made
Electronically

The cigarette paper into which
the choice tobaccos of Spring
are rolled and sealed is not slit
or punctured by metal spikes.
This Spring paper passes
through an amazing electronic
instrument which creates hun
dreds of tiny windows" that
"air-condition" Spring as you
smoke.
These"windows"are invisible
on the cigarette itself but
they are there. And you can see
these hundreds Of openings by
holding the Spring paper up to
a strong light.
BY this process, the cigarette
is aforementioned" with every
puff. Smoke can't get through,
but heat can escape through
this aerated surface. No flavor
is lost. But GOODNESS and mOis-
ture are better maintained in
the smoke, to give you a light
soothing, refreshing taste with
every puff.
This new discovery represents
a great advance in the progress
toward an ideal new kind of
cigarette. 1t is in keeping with
the Lorillard watchword: "You
can depend upon Lorillard to
be first with the finest ciga-
rettes, through Lorillard re-
search"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
We Threw The Book Out
The Window To Create This
New Concept in Smoking
DR.. Harris Parmele tells how he and his colleagues
in research developed an electronic process which
ventilates Spring through microscopic windows.

"aerating" principle in smok-
ing. First, they made successful
experiments with new cigarette
paper of extra high porosity
and found that smoking taste
and draw could be improved by
the paper. Then, the electronic
device which opens hundreds of
microscopic windows" in the
paper was developed. With this
method, they were able to
achieve important goals of
freshness, GOODNESS and cleanli-
ness in smoking. This accounts
for the new taste of Spring,
which comes as such a happy
surprise to smokers.
One Of the research men who
helped conduct "taste-tests" re-
marked that comments of smok-
ers were unusual. He said:
"A great number of them
used a word that I'd never heard
applied to q cigarette before.
They'd say, why it tastes de.
liciOus.' l don't know exactly
what that means in terms Of
mildness, smOOthness, or other
words generally used to de.
scribe cigarette flavor. But, they
always asked if they could buy
q supply to take home. Until
now, however, we couldn't al
low any cigarettes to get out
of our hands. Too many people
were curiOus!"
The reference was evidently
to a rumor which fared up last
month of a Cigarette which
would revolutionize the tobacco
industry" Company officials de-
clined to comment, at the time.
Nothing tastes like Spring. but
Spring Filter Cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Spring e revolutionary departure from old standards smoking
introduced dgret@
Spring Package is White
With Blue and Green Stripes
Smart, clean,
modern look reflects
the cigarette itself

The Spring package looks as
clean and pure and modern as
the cigarette tastes! And that's
no accident.
Before a name was assigned
to this wonderful new cigarette,
the package designer was called
in. He was given a sample ciga-
rette and told simply: "Design
the type of package which you
believe will reflect the taste of
this cigarette"
He chose white as the basic
color, to express the cleanliness
and purity of the taste. He
picked green to indicate the
cooling, refreshing quality of
Springs light menthol flavor.
And blue was selected to sug-
gest the richness and salts
faction he found in smoking
Spring.
The net result was a trim,
notwithstanding package that
Immediately suggested the
name for the cigarette ITSELF.
Spring.
Springs package looks like
Spring, just as the cigarette
tastes like Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

"We've worked hard and per-
haps we've been fortunate, too, "
said DR.. Parmele, interviewed in
the Lorillard Research Labora-
tories in Greensboro, N. C. 1--WE
tried many other methods be-
fore we developed this new cleo
tronic process. Once the prin-
ciple was discovered it was just
a question of control and refine
ment to get exactly what we
wanted hundreds of tiny
openings in the cigarette paper,
uniformly distributed over its
entire surface"
The discovery of the new
process which makes possible a
new kind of cigarette is one Of
many "firsts" for the Lorillard
laboratories. They have been
pioneers in the development of
high filtration cigarettes, and
these achievements have won
nationwide acclaimin the press.
Lorillard researchers were
among the first to explore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
New "HOneycOmb" Filter on Spring
Travels Smoke Farther Than Ever!

Springs new Honeycomb Filter
is designed to give a greater
humber of filtering contacts.
A special piece of machinery
was developed specially to con-
etruct this filter.
In this machine, filter fibers
are crimped, bent and twisted
into an extraordinary design.
AS you draw on Spring, the
smoke enters the filter and
passes into a maze-like network
of filter channels which turn,
twist and curl. The smoke
travels farther, because of the
roundabout route. What's