davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Negro Quits
Health Group

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. II (AP).
"A racial incident has caused
a Roanoke Negro attorney to
resign from the Board of Di-
rectors of the local tuberculosis
association.
George P. Lawrence, the at
torney, notified Lloyd G. Bair,
association president of his
resignation by letter yesterday
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Lawrence
was invited, then later unin-
vited to attend a session at
which association directors
were to prepare material for
the TB seal drive at a so-called
"stuffing party"
The associations executive
director wrote that the event
was "for white citizens"
Mr.. Lawrence wrote that 81
have been out of the city fol-
several days. Upon my return
I find you had made several
unkind remarks about me in
the press.
For this and other obvious
reasons, I hereby tender my re.
signation from the board of di.
rectors of the association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Gen. HunIett Gets
Pentogon Post
BY the Associa ted Press

Maj. Gen. Barksdale Hanlett.
American commander in Ber-
lin since 1857. is being given a
new assignment to the Penta-
gon.
The Army said yesterday that
Gen. HAMLET, a native of Hop
kinsville, KY, will come to the
office of the Army deputy chief
Of staff for operations in Janu-
airy.
Gen. Hanlett'Ssuccessor in the
Berlin command will be Mai
Gen. Ralph M. Osborne. chief
Of staff Of the central Army
group and deputy chief of staff
Of the Army in Europe.
Gen. Osborne, who was born
at Friendship Heights, Md.
takes over his new assignment
on December Is. at which time
GeH HAMLET will LEAVE Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Bishop Warns
Youth on Tv
Quiz Morals

The Catholic Church's Auxil-
larry Bishop of Washington
yesterday cautioned young peo-
pie not to emulate the type Of
morality shown in the recent
television quiz scandal.
The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan passed on this advice at
a Washington Hotel meeting Of
the District Optimist Club at
which IL outstanding young
sters were honored for their
contribution to a balanced COM
munity life.
Prior to the bishops talk,
Charles Summers, lieutenant
governor Of Optimist Interna-
tional. presented certificates OF
appreciation to the youngsters
who were honor guests at the
luncheon.
Those given the certificates
as part Of the Optimist observ-
ance Of Youth Appreciation
Week are:
Norman Wodell, 17-year-old
Boy Scout and a Suitland High
School senior; Rita Calvagna,
II, and Cathleen Campbell, l6,
representing the Catholic
Youth Organization; Kate
Sherburn Brown, 16. of the
Camp Fire Girls.
Michael Diver, IA, and Will
liam H. Payne. IA, members of
the Boys Club of Washington;
Judy Oasias, 16. and Steve
Tulkin, Is, of the B'nai Birth
youth organization; Joyce
johnson, 16, a Girl Scout;
Madelyn Childress. 16. and
Alan Segal, IA, representing
the DC. Recreation Depart
ment, and Richard Overlander,
16, a Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
MotherweII Is Called
Master of Poses, Lies
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

As teller of tall tales. Larry Motherwe could put
science fiction writer to shame
Motherwe awaits hearing in California charges
Of numbering wealthy Washington widow whose diary
some Of his imagined heroic exploits
Many Of the tall tales by the trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Revolutionary News on
Safer Cigarettes

. Drastic changes have re-
Gently been made inmanywell-
known cigarettes. Here for the
first time are new figures by
brand name on tar and nicotine
content of 81 filter and 13
plaintiff brands including the
newest ones. Article describes
industry's crash program to
produce safer cigarettes in
November Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
because Of Acid lndigestion2

Ne1O York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speed
relief, In seconds, at the first sign of
acid indigestion!
JEsTS tastes like a fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as it forms, before it has
a chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar,
Donate Of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
ut all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
One Lone Drattee
For Noble County

William Henry Erb, of 22l
Green street, Marietta, will be
the voluntary inductee from
Noble county Monday, Nov. l6,
accordiny to Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
clerk of the draft board. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Erb, of Harriettsville.
Those who will leave Nov. "a
for their pre-induction physical
examination n ell d e Merlin
Novice Davis, Coal Run, route /,
Nelson Michael McMannis, of
Short Creek and Johnny Stephen
Gaydos, of Belle Valley.
At regular meeting of the draft
board Monday night, E. E. Cum
ningham, of Dudley, was pre-
sented with a Service Certificate
for the many years of service
he has given to the Ohio Selec-
tive Service system, in an advis-
ory capacity.
Members of the board are
Lewis Long, Robert Whitcomb
and Jack Noon with Mrs. Jen-
nings as clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Noble Countians Get
Old Ace Relief Money

During September and Octo-
ber, GA Noble countians received
aid for the aged checks averaging
$58.85 per month, and totaling
$35, ,92700 for both months.
Our neighboring counties re-
ceived the following amounts for
both months:
Monroe received 900 checks,
totalling $54,873 and averaging
$57.l9 per month with only IA
not being subject to federal par
ticipation; Morgan, 859 totalling
$52,223 90 at an average of $6093
per month with % not subject to
federal participation.
Perry, 1913 for $58,233 at
$54.34 month and 18 not sub
ject to federal participation; and
Washington received 2l98 checks
totalling $126,357 90 for an aver
age of $3.50 per month and "A
not subject to federal participa
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

According to Archie VanFos-
sen, local state highway super
intendent, the crane is cleaning
bitches and removing slips on
SR 78.
The sealing crew is working on
cracks on USR 81 south of here.
One culvert has been COM
pleted on SR SOC near the Edgar
Richly farm and they are still
working on widening the other
on SR 566.
Pre-mix is being made at the
garage for patching purposes
while the patching crews are
working on SR l45 and 2l5. They
have been working on SR 5l3,
north of Batesville.
Cinders are starting to come
in and 80 car loads are expected
for the ice and snow program.
The first shipment has already
been received from Philo on Nov.
5.
1t is reported that there is 85
tons of rock salt waiting to be
put to use in the ice control pro-
gram now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
1860 A(P' Forestry State Highway
Practice 5ign-up Repair Work
Opened In County Is Progressing

John H. Carter, chairman of
the Noble ASC county committee
announced Monday that requests
for performing forestry practices
may now be made at the county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office.
Carter said that the sign UP
is being opened early this year
in order to allow farmers ade-
quate time to complete such
items as site preparation prior
to planting, the building of fence
to exclude livestock and also to
allow the early placing of tree
orders with the department of
natural resources, thus insuring
the farmers choice of seedlings
while supplies are available.
Federal cost-sharing for the
performance Of forestry practices
adds up to approximately rs per-
cent of the total cost in most
cases. Cost-sharing is authorized
for three separate practices as
follows: tree planting for for
estry purposes, tree planting to
prevent wind or water erosion
and woodland Improvement.
Carter urged farmers to take
advantage of this early sign-up
since it will allow the agency
representative having technical
responsibility in determining
need, and other preliminary work
to better schedule their farm
visits.
John T. Young, state farm for
ester for Noble county, is in
charge of the supervision of all
forestry work except tree plant
ing for the prevention of wind
or water erosion. Soil Conserva-
ton Service representatives
Merle Marietta and Roger King
will be in charge of supervision
of the erosion control practice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Coordination OF
Children IsCIue
ToPIay Materials

A child's coordination will
give you a clue to type of play
equipment he can handle safety,
says John Shultz Ohio State Uni
versity extension family life
specialist.
Examine the toy for such
things as sharp points, mechani-
cal parts that may break easily,
type of materials used, and size
of removable parts. A removable
part should be large enough that
the child cannot swallow it. But
ton eyes on stuffed toys may
easily be swallowed.
Make sure the paint is nom
toxic. When repairing Or paint
ing toys at home, select non
toxic paint.
A child may walk backwards
in order to see pull toy move.
He could fall, so check the pull
toy for sharp points that could
hurt him.
instability of toys and play
equipment is also important,
Shultz says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Local Basketball
season Tickets
Now Available

King Basketball has taken over
the relns of another popular
sport in Caldwell but the first
home game will not be played
until Saturday evening, Dec. 5
when the Belle Valley Purple
and White Riders invade the
local hardwood arena.
The Caldwell Redskins hung
up their football togs this week
end following their clash with
McConnelsville Wednesday after
noon, Nov. II, and will now con-
centrate on basketball.
The Redskins will have a new
coach at the helm in Harry Boal,
who replaces Glenn Scott.
Season tickets as well as
reserve tickets have again been
printed and they are now avail
able from Band Director Marvin
P. Wood, who will handle the
sale of same from his home on
Main street.
A season ticket will cost $3.50
or may be reserved for an ad-
ditional $l00. The students s
ticket for the entire home season
of seven games will be $l50. A
holiday tournament is being
planned here for Dec. 1929 and
this cost will be an additional
$l25, according to Athletic
Director Dwain B. Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
E:Iha

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hickle and daughter, Sandra, of
Byesville, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill,
of Marietta, was a Thursday
evening callers of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Joe McGraW and Frank Hill,
of Vincent, were Saturday even
ing callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stack
anG son, Eugene, and Dennis
Stack were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and MrS. Dickson Goodwill.
Mrs. Ethel Hcndershot, OF
W!lipp1e, was a Sunday caller of
her parents, Nr. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Ohio County
Extension Agents
Elect Officers

The Ohio county extension
agents association last week
elected Marshall Whistler, Medina
county extension agent, as its
president for the coming year.
Whistler succeeds Lawrence
Holtkamp, Van Vert county ex-
tension agent, as association
president.
The election took place at an
annual meeting of the group held
in conjunction with Ohio's an
nual extension conference in Co.
lumbus. Oscar Share, Guernsey
county extension agent, was
elected vice president and Miss
Julia Ann Shank, home econ
omics extension agent in Colum-
biana county, was named secre-
tary-treasurer.
Miss Pauline Mills, Champaign
county home economics cXten
sion agent, was elected chairman
of the associations home econ
omics section, and Mrs. Virgil
johnson, Van Vert county home
economics agent, was chosen vice
chairman.
The association honored seven
agents for long and outstanding
service Thirty-fiVe year awards
went to R. w. Lang, Belmont
county; Roger M. Thomas, Port
age county, and E. 0. Williams,
Lucas county. Each received q
watch. f. G.. Haskins, Lake
county, received 3O-year pla-
que. Twenty five year awards IN
the form of $25 savings bonds
went to c. B. Stewart, Wood
county; Clarence Brown, Aug
laize county and Russell Miller,
Crawford county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
EIetironics Course
To Be Offered Here

Gerald Ramage, a telephone
company employee, has taken an
interest in providing boys with
something constructive to take
up in their spare time.
Any boy that is interested in
electronics, should contact Mr..
Ramage at his home by calling
279. The meeting was set up
originally to be held under the
Ralston Rexall drug store but
due to the climatic aspects it has
had to be changed
The main objective in this pro-
gram is to help students in their
science classes. 1t will cover
radio, general wiring, and any
thing that is covered in school
classes except it will be more
advanced.
Mr.. Ramage will instruct this
class and offer his own equip
ment for use. Ramage has eX-
tended an invitation to any faith
ers that might wish to come with
their sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Quail Season
To Open Here
Monday, Nov. Is

The quail season, first in Ohio
since 1913, opens November 16
on state lands and private prop
erty under contract only.
Hunters may use gun and dog
but only on state-owned or leased
land, licensed shooting preserves
and other lands controlled under
formal easements, licenses or
agreements with the state de-
partment of Natural Resources.
In the group are about 100
public hunting areas containing
about a half million acres and
141, ,82l acres Of pooled land in
80 counties, which is controlled
under an agreement with the
state wildlife council.
Neither farmers nor member
of their families may hunt bob
white on their own lands unless
the property is part of a con-
tract unit.
lloDDllo, III llSlISlhSO JllSdooiiIo,
Hungarian partridge, raccoon,
opossum and skunk also will be
fair game for hunters this month.
Trappers can take the last three
this month, while muSkrats and
minks will be eligible for hunt
ing and trapping.
The squirrel season ended
Monday but woodcock may be
taken through next Monday, Will
sons snipe November IA and
ducks and coots November "a.
Cleetus Carsey, Noble county
game protector, said today that
public hunting areas in this
vicinity are the Muskingum Wat
ershed Conservancy land around
Seneca Lake and the Ohio Power
owned land to the right Of SR
$40, between Belle Valley and
Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
MERGE INSTITUTES

The Brookfield Community In
stitute committee has been con-
cerned relative to the advis-
ability of holding the institute
for 1859. After careful considera-
ton they have decided to sup
port the work of the institute at
Sharon rather than hold one at
Brookfield with limited attend
ance. The committee therefore
recommends that as many as
possible from Brookfield town.
ship to participate at the Sharon
institute.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Tuition For Students To
Be Raised Al Marietta

A tuition increase of $50 per
semester, effective in September,
1860, was announced today by
Marietta college president, w.
Bay Irvine.
The college trustees approved
the increase at their recent an
nual fall meeting. Cited as the
reason for the boost in tuition
was the need to maintain the
colleges high faculty standards.
A student at Marietta college
will pay $3.50 tuition per semester
next fall. Present tuition rate is
$3.50 per semester.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Prize Winners Al
Social Announced

Winners Of prizes awarded at
the social sponsored by group
four of St. Philomena church,
Sunday, included: Mrs. Wesley
Cunningham Of Oaklawn avenue,
electric blanket; Sherrie Nauer,
of Canton, two pillows; Don
Bridgeman, of Cambridge, $1,000;
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, of Belford
street, $1,000; Miss Elaine Yontz,
Playground road, a ham; Ed
James, of West street, $500.
The door prize, a turkey, was
won by Bernard Crum, of Cald-
we'll route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Research specialists of the agrl-
cultural marketing service have
developed an automatic egg grad
ing and packing line capable OF
cartoning graded eggs at a rate
of 1900 an hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd,
Chautauqua court, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Weber and family,
of West jefferson. On Sunday
they visited with Mr.. Webber's
brother, Derwin Weber, a patti
ent in the Gallipolis hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
NAME OMITTED

The name of Carol Wiley was
unintentionally omitted from the
Belle Valley honor roll last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Six Out On
Bond On
Dope Rap

PONTIAC-Judge H Rus
SCI Holland ordered pleas of
innocent for six men ac-
cuSed by Pontiac Police for
operating dope ring in the
city. The men stood mute on
the narcotic charge this
week.
William BarksdsIe. a.. and
William BarksdsIe Jr.. Il of
Royal Oak Township. were
out on $500 and $1,000
bonds. The Senior BsrksdaIe
is alleged TO be the ring
leader Of the ring. Willie
Halliburton. SO. Of 2s3 Bon
dale; Booker Gay. IS. OF 325
Branch; Lorenra Fsrrsr, IS,
OF l9o S. Saginaw; and
James Dooley. 30, OF 80
Chapman. all OF Pontiac. are
ovf on $500 bonds each.
The men were caught aft
er Pontiac police implicated
the six after hiding and in
vestigs,ing the operations in
I Pontiac residence The ar.
rests were made or Al. IL.
Trial dates have not been
SCI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
New Bethel
announcement

Miss joanna Gilbert announces
.he opening of her office al 1910
hroadway Custom Building Ser.
wee for pctrOi,ers and Suburban
areas Low cost in remodellng
OF new and existing homes. Gus.
tom home built 10 satisfy any.
whcre' also light commercial
ou'ldlns' such as churches. bust
ness motel, and institution.
Our builders are able 10 Sc
Sure an ideal custom plan. Just
Tor you. Frame or brick. ranch
irllcnd, colonial. or What have
YOU, With or without built in
appliance - frigidaire. stove,
ulShwasher. many. many advan.
lass with a beautiful custom
oellI home Prices range from
$Sooo through our F.H-A. plans
and finance.
u your dream has been 10
o@ld' cultivate IL with q modern
ues.gned homo. designed cspe.
esalb for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

DETROIT - Nancy Nazsr. IL,
a clerk in a dress shop at i43o5
Harper. was robbed Of $500 by
a thug who walked into the shop
with a revolver protruding from
his pocket and demanded all OF
the money.
The bandit escaped.
In another holdup. two guR-
men locked up a dozen patrons
and the bartender in bar at
1889 Z Eight Mile Road.
Before robbing the tavern po-
lice said the bandits paused long
enough 10 have a couple OF
drinks at the bar. A short time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
COURT new

nine. - l1ss seeS ~hcn she
0o,ecsc3 - A.za Ss.cnEIE1 their
welfare sA<S& 81 ~hlSkcs was
sSnsencx1 - a. axSs IN he
Hc.zs< Il Csrv~cseof ~ Recocd
q lss.ise 1oseGsk 4 <ss.lis
Pa,sSx Ss3 Rs,nacr. tho ssshcT
a SeNS1 e2&lar~n cane home
Ar4Rk ans 1rnAs Aser spending
rios. q rs svS ~eck. Slne wci
fxrv xssnss
wssE IS ~tts asked HIM how
iAey sscv pasnS "a tccS shcir
,ai.@-vl * SIa,k her and
kE<Skc& hSr acsr and chased
or 49, a INC house
Sizf SoA-6cn Is q. SSSS Van.
s,s-sxr. vHs ARRESTED las: week
II. charged VIII ca-ncl know
.e,@sx a q ssVcar.ol6 g.rs
St1-osl rsnlec he charges
ElSAa-x Carson 81 al 1864
ll-.- sraSec WIS sentenced 70
.bckssn p.1sar iSS rcck xfle-
E.es@-ns ga1,c' u hroak.Es ana
sz.s--ns
L<I1s 2A..lSpS 81. al ssSs Nj
-l1-1S ant Alphanso .sAn-ll;ol.
~ Il 81 EsS AlrAy vcrx N.
-VEc- l3s. week n a o0wlloWl
sax Az charged s-;A Ssrlpis
-Lrsx-s
7s1x SAsl ne TWO rner S:oic
Sx E-s sweaters rxlocc a.
S. 9S e4ch 1n1 cSs47c1 .-o-z ,ne
sle-s
-ar Vy-s arrested ssvt-a-
-lsS -xst- vic. 4 Sa-s oesec>
I've sE~ .bcr Llozs .At sacp
ps-s z -as -s-s Az recasz-sc-
,otsz
A.r7~ Kaee-. e {. $50 Ne--
-.sk Vas charged 49, welfare
ce:-1oc AS s'etk Z wx--xE;
s.Saec :. zt,rc-5s-s .11st Joh.
: . Elrz
Ht--rs sz35 Aoss- received
Ca :. sos Se-.s Ae s-Gs g
ne us1l-x -osy sd II 90
s. So = ax.sG-e mercy .-esx..
, oss~ex- D'ecsz BE-. 1857. Ln5
Nx-sA 6. 1855
Aoge- STATED g RS zp7..cs.
tio1 IA. Il Lad 70 income. o-i
received Ire ga. t-o- Nyz;i
B-oz-. - a i+$e " Nils
sale Ae wzs ges.ins welfare no
-es
james ONe&.. IS. al s7Os Il
:syeiis. ~4s sentenced 70 sixty
days + tie House c. Correction
as: Neek b. Recorders Judge
Joseph A Gi,hs after he admit.
led stealing Sll from The pock.
els c. At Chisn. 90. Of 2oOS
Monroe Police said O'NeAl stop
ped in Chisn's home 10 get
warm,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

later each Ct the men pulled
rs caiibre revolver and marched
the patrons and the bartender
into a beer cooler.
The thugs escaped With $50.
Woodward Station policemen
we're puzzled last week Alter four
more fires broke out in three
apartment buildings in the Cas-
Peterboro area. Only minor dam
age was reported.
Police questioned % children
after three previous fires broke
out at IA Petcrooro, J-30 Cas-
and 1850 CaSs.
In each instance. newspapers
had been piled against hallway
walls and ignited.
Willie Hughes. ~. OF I'll "
Philadelphia. was sentenced 70
six months TO one year II Jack
son Prison last week by Revert
er's Judge Joseph A ellis after
pleading guilty TO aggravated a.
sault.
Hughes was arrested D<-c- u
in a store al 1900 LiyerrcLS
where he was employed Is = "a
nitor. Police said Hughes a.
tempted to holdup the manage
OF the store he was s.-sgc.
and knocked down
Alfred Paige. 81 Of 6S-5 la
lett, was arrested last aeSk xt.e-
he admitted snalch.ng : purse
containing So 90 from ne cs.sk
OF = physicians recep-c--s
Police SAID Paige also z6--.-e,3
taking d $1,000 microscope .-o-
the Detroit Memorial Ass2-.x-
and pawnlns II tor SO
Winston Chambl.r. 5 4 s5-s
Oakland, was sen.enes'- - 81
days in the House c. Ccr-es.-o-
last week after pleasing g--i.
10 larceny BY conyers-o-
Airs. Helen Jones - {. 50.
Westminster. told po-es IA: Sc
gave Chsmblin So - 7--e.2st
some parts for her :---scx Sc
said Chamblln .zilel . s---s ..e
parts or return be. E.o1ey
Chamblin said ne -se- ,As ID
ncy 10 pay sorre bis
The sentence AS imposed
by Recorder Judge JoserA A
ellis
Jerry Villa Casey ~ q.
ooo3 Vanco4-;. vas xrres.e5 as
week and cr4rst- al:E .xsi-s
.--eee1I Lo<-.-ss ~.;t : -3yezr.
&C 81. = rs s.1.s
TIE slr. sac Casey gave Ter
az G.. bssr Czxy 3sz.e3 he
t-4-sss
Sl-so-i Render >. a 90
c -sse- ~ao .oell RS wife. Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Radio Station Pres.
Cited For Service

ST LOUIS - Richard J Mi
ie- p-sSceni q Radio Station
AALW has bser honored by The
;, LOUIS Argus Newspaper fog
focusing national attention I'd
G. ne responsibility Of Negrc
emphasis radio
Miller vas giVen one Of The
ne~sPapeTS DISTINGUISHED Puhl,s
Serssce Awards al a dinner las,
~eek N The Empire Room Of the
AMBASSADOR kingSway hotel here
over DO guests witnessed the
presentation
The avard. an ersra,S5 sil,r-
tEsy, uas presented by Frank W
Niichcl. s. publisher Of the
Argus The accompanying eta.
,lcn rad.
s. Lewis ArsOs' p;ssir.
sUished Pveiie Service Award
- Richard J. Miller. As prpsi.
cert 81 Rsdie Station KxlW
SsS foSVsed MATERIAL attention
vpeH ne responsibility ~ Ne
sro-enphssis rsdie; yov did
initiate service prearsrns a.
secerai eo~rsunity benefis A.
- sdmiaisfered kxlw in a
r,snner ether media mi,A.
weil ernvlafe.-
Mixer bought the 1aaon ear.
y IN lass and in-c,sis.elV -.
aoous -proerAna,rg ID - -
sltticas hstenerS ne ioNua,t
o~;iei earries regsilr poeiss ser.
sasc PrOgTs-s far ~ NAAcP
ard the UrAsa Leaxu< 4 PRO.
krars a regular ccr-ersa-x !.
ne neus ~ Cecrxe w. C,,.,s-
mar. a ~aceiy respected s.alyys.
~ kcy Campa-<iIa shss 80 :
ssaii q rePsiao,s slsc ~rkeys-