davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS
OF APPEALS, A. ID. 1861
STATE 0E OHIO

Seventh Judicial District Court of APP
peals
II is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the Court
of Appeals of the several Counties in
Ashtabula County on the .25th day
of April and the 3lst day of October.
Belmont County on the 10th day of
May and the 18th day of November.
Carroll County on the 9Th day of
March and the 18th day of September.
of March and the 18th day of Sep
tember.
Geauga County on the 9th day of
April and the End day of November.
Harrison County on the 9th day of
May and the 18th day of November.
Jefferson County on the 10th day of
May and the 2lst day of November.
Lake County on the 26th day of
April and the lst day of November.
Mahoning County on the 18th day of
March and the 25th day of September.
Mahoning County on the 5th day of
June and the 4th day of December.
Monroe County on the 11th day of
May and the 18th day of November.
Noble County on the 11th day of May
and the 18th day of November.
Portage County on the 9th day of
March and the l4th day of September.
May and the 6th day of November.
Said terms begin at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. except Carroll, Harrison and
Noble Counties begin at 1870 p. M,
LYNN B. GRIFFITH,
JOHN L. DONAHUE,
WILLIAM T. ALLMON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Most of the compliments you
hear aren't to be taken seriously.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
CERTIEICATI0N

I certify that the above Times For
Holding Courts OF Appeals, AID. 1861
was filed at the office of the Common
Pleas court in Noble county, Ohio, on
Sept. "a. 1860. John H. Snyder, clerk
of the court of common pleas, Cald-
we'll Ohio.
ID Is Is G. L
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09

Copyright. 1860, Robert C.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
Get Out And Vote Tuesday

county white minority using
every the majority
registered being grocery
and stations
blacklist Negroes who
which refuse gasoline
machinery
children.
only being
their Constitution right to vote
calculated drive 1000
the county. unless the pressure is relieved.
instance show Minnesota people
important people Tuesday
September voting
skng his job his credit
Othere will be those who
a primary ballot
Negroes whites states
poll estimated million
voting
southern states the North
like this
people to vote
people willing
privilege voting duty responsibility
Negroes regularly
though usually nearly enough
a there should be-
Every again
ago Dakota elected
by than a thousand votes.
citizenship believe accepting its
responsibilities benefits the polls
Tuesday millions elsewhere would appreciate
and like to be able to cast without fear.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
The Crime Picture = No Joke

Some statistics Federal Investigation
showing
indicated that than Negro
people.
However the Negro minority less than IL cent
the total population Of the nation Again other minority
the land approaches such figure
picture.
Today keeping with all the opportunities possibilities
spirit dignty-it
faulty logic to blame the crime spectacle outside influences
1t untenable associate the spece
Negro Of the urban
elimination job bias and recreational facilities
Over all the which sm operation
medical
alarming Negro
More desparful the high
viewed with indifference
organization Negro
sustained drive against crime the Negro
spectacle unlike other elements population
again forbodes calamity Negro community
Representing generally population the
land community Negro people
Of the murders SO cent of the mansaughe
bbees 80 cent of the burgae and
violations
other minority the approaches
which strikes the spiritual Negro
popuace spectacle among Negro people
indeed unduy mocky
1t challenge to all agencies organizations
the spirit life especially spiritual entity
Church. Indianapolis (Ind) RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09

Wescher the New Post has written
charming challenging charming Reflections
Middle-aged Editor"
the concluding chapter paragraph which should be familiar
editors of the Negro to large degree is this
especially identified with what
and the
proseyzing vegetarian
trouble those with
landlord victims Of the
the judicial system and have been de
appointed attorneys whose often the
they
htabe abors."
bond" old trlism worth
peang opportunity
fully than in the field
humble
persons
worlds
would almost rather die than fail
often initiate the reliable
word good faith However the
usually the first make
beforehand if he is unable to keep his word
people pride integrity constantly
dealings individuals acquant
and friends to be people Of their word
Youngsters taught
which will be everyday
which great
four weeks editorial great
people choosing
Presidential election
Paul the
perpexed choice between
him he had a lot of company the so
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
This Reader Found rp,the, In Dictionary

Reading Sept 1860 your paper page
facing newspaper column headed
Society White Sends
to my from the
the following phrase: 1T mystery
being called niger have heard
define it dictionary"
a Websers Collegiate Dictionary Merr
product Webs International Dictionary
bold word from
the bottom the right niger reads ngger (ng err Ear
meyer negre, Sp Negro NEGRO substandard
famay chiefly Loosely
niger-ish adjniggery, adj"
enjoy your paper getting better time
population to be Negro Ten
percent Negroes truly products
O miscegnation, interbreeding socaled
and who winning Secondary char
continuing
ANONYMITY undsgd bemish perpatng
symbolism doesn't really
that would remind Of
yours Quentin TogesOn 1917 Sixth st. s. e.
Minneapolis, Mimi, September 4 1860.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
National Urban Golden Anniversary
Conference

5Oth Of National Urban
held this week in New York City The league whose
Works. important
organizations in America
the white and Negro populations offered
other organization Any city which Urban
that its in community
dollars situations problems
understandings.
In the field alone thousands Negroes
jobs industries formerly closed them with the resultant
OF dollars yearly pay.
employment formerly tightly restricted
Negro workers for the application and ability
first opened by Urban League action
communities the teaching profession public
the efforts of the Urban
assistance of the Negro fact either discounted
by Of the school teachers proudly the
both St Paul and Minneapolis
Leagues locally place emphasis
preparation and counseng both
ending
discrimination in employment and upgrading.
Golden Anniversary Conference New September
theme Relations Sixties
Ameicans?"
day session will bring together of the most
the nation interested helping
pressing domestic problem
conference will be American Teamwork Forum,
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
Letters To The Editor


Congratulations Minneapolis Spokesman
which
2nd referring particularly editorial entitled
Housing Aged independence
print Chicago Daily Defender
Aged"
relating Senior Citizens encompass
religions this that
satisfactory solutions found
that the solutions to these problems the hands
local officials prejudce
the remidial action
Spokesman has taken the lead presenting
the Minneapolis
which demand the attention of all the members Of
group a religion creed We Minneapolis
editorial responsibility By all standards
Minneapolis Spokesman excellent
Congress, Sept 196O
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
There Is A NEGRO Marker

merchandising there question as to
whether there such thing ques-
been studied by socoogsts Fortune
azine Sales Management Whether
that
They needs graed
with which to
number purchasing
barriers placed front of them Judging
publications like the Wall Street Sponsor
Practice there Negroes constantly
pandng purchasing
keeny of this In fact everyone except
the average Negro realizes the vast potential
population of Canada
by They twice as numerous
the Australians They
Scandinavian countries and top the
They increasing at faster rate than white
as well a.
Periodically estimate the Negroes
purchasing billions of dollars
Of America made firm representing
and arrived at estimated annual Negro income
dollars Negro workers
aggregate income between INC billion
Other observers estimated
the Negro populations total cast income after
neghbOrhOOd Of between 10 and Is billion annually
The validity these questioned
times by observers such Howard
socogst and author who thought that Negroes spent
Negro market consists of large people varying
education to spend Their
total income after taxes the Fortune
sent today purchasing almost
chandise annually exported States It denotes
market almost great Canada
of Australia If the Negroes today around
$3OoO had been equal to that of the
and 5000 dollars the national
vastly enriched
When consider the
market reflected these CLEANED
than hot air to use in his quest for searching
goods and services the Negro who negeny
firms who fairly hire and his
for himself
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09

which viii concern impact change
Negro family n an setting
questions that relate problems which
these special prob
lems children youth"
prospectus Representatives health
both public private from
organized civic and fenal organizations and religious
institutions participate in the discussions"
Urban League affiates which have
development understanding
of Midwest
prominent
working the problems which
faced he through the years
The O Minneapolis
Urban hope
with other similar organizations will do their jobs well
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
Candidate RIsssr spsuks Out

Editor The NACP be justly proud of its accomplishments
emphasized its National Convention held here not long
ago. The struggle has just begun!"
for feel that negraon should include schools businesses
parks Fairgrounds etc. but that should also be extended to resident
integration will eventually become
little more than a hypocritical farce
According the Negro for Whites
the City Saint Paul strongly believe that law should be passed
defending Negro five
apartment building every every precinct city
O Minnesota
bateds Negros struggle for equal
but I is present.
also believe that with the rights citizenship the duties to
victims believe that
ndusaized
ey language foreign lands will be needed to
replace European Africa and believe
should consideration
higher learning next
want the support Of
challenge attack these
if they dare the Of nespapersYours truly
Candidate the State House of Representatives 4Oh
Congressional Summit St Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, September o. 1860

greatly exaggerated the incidents in the Congo
remember that Negroes read
Surely there bad actors in do
the version by the
hbertines We
struggling hundred achieve first class
citizenship publicity having difficult time
attaining the hands Of the
smallest minded bgot
contemplating writing this letter put it off until
telling Negro youth attacked
park services
of them for
unfair pubciyYOus truly Carlyle CASTOR 6Sl Livingston St
PauIN Minnesota, August
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
Unsound Comparisons For Unworthy
Reasons
Reasons

fringe segregationists
their opposition granting colored Americans the
full rights of citizenship comparing them with the unfortunate
natives Of Congo.
comparison
agreed by white America many
believe The irrational emotional overones in the problem
prejudice
based and than
lack of information.
Begans kept their throat
exploiting
him from say in his countyept him largely lerate and
divided along the dvv tribal lines which have real place
legitimate purpose the goth century
white supremacy
limited the
hwared freedom liberty justice theories
northern whites and the emerging Negroes themselves.
remember when difficult whites any
divide the Negroes within
the community
We observed how potential Negro leaders stopped
efforts people,
ing majority community progress obtaining
accommodating challenge the position of the
appeared danger quo
Negroes beings
be those them who have price and be bought here and
elsewhere Congo the UsA.
combining blood and culture of the African Indian
European patterns
He has lived first landed country which vital
booming and with the tremendous opportunities Of new nation True
he 300 slave but that period
developed survival religious
which has been the buwa of his in this country
Negro increasing opportunity
either the qualities of his white fellow
had to take worst road than the good road
the white had had their he would received
practically schooling millions Negroes
keeping
Negro losing BY
and public the school house
ell maybe wide for the Negro but this will
The better forces this nation following the laid
by the Founding Fathers
have given the Negro and other minoes something
despite oppression Negro
which still this country the Negro remains adfasy loyal
nenve the Establishments of the Communist world Credit
this does those individuals claim that school
negraton inspired equality
nlunist plot!
The credit this phenomena called the Negro
American which much
less the African natives who Americans
resemblance between position
the American native had
relatively realize that without
Africa Mason Sears United States representative the UN
trIsteeshp council there cannot be world"
should doubt intelligent citizens mind
continued trouble Africa the smallest nation there will
profound politically
try Congo
this should equality
o.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

They've put electronc thinking machines work
anayzng big field
may well be psychatry.
A a CONNECTION loaded
suggests interesting possibilities for the makers
pills and powders Instant High Instant Tight Instant Tpsy
Stormy, Blotto.
September with bow to the
Legislature Supreme Attorney
what time it
Bactoschool time finds pundts talking about the evils
of American mal-fry.
Russians might do to
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09

dent was able to accomplish any
thing substantial in the pre-elec-
ton period when both repeatedly
talked about the need for leader
ship.
The answer, Of course, is that
neither Nixon nor Kennedy pub
licly face up to the fact that Con-
gress is controlled by a bitter, hard
little group of special interest
pleaders who have come to be
known as The Coalition" Of
Southern Democrats and conserva-
tive Republicans.
In private both men as well as
Mr.. Eisenhower may admit that
they do not know how to cope with
THE Coalition. In public they
merely substitute campaign ora
tory as an explanation for lack
Of action.
Who are the big powers in THE
Coalition" Until he went on the
national ticket, Lyndon B. John
son certainly was a member; now
his status is confused, with signs
that he may have lost his grip,
judging from the results Of the
congressional session.
But the others remain firmly in
control and continue to work as a
team. Among them are: Richard
Russell ID. Ca, Robert Kerr ID.
OklaD, Harry F. Byrd Cd. Va.),
Styles Bridges (R. N.H), Everett
Dirksen (R. Il), and half dozen
more. When it comes to protecting
privileges for off-shore oil inter-
ests, or insurance companies, or
the banks these men know how to
get results.
When it comes to new wage
laws, broadening social security, or
similar social welfare legislation
they know how to prevent results.
Until Kennedy or Nixon break
up this combine, they are going to
have trouble in the campaign and
in the next four years, too, who
ever wins The White House. So
far there are no signs that either
man has a plan of action for hand
ling THE Coalition.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT q. SPTVAcK

Washngton-THE ILLUSION OF LEADERSHIP -Presi-
dent Eisenhower is playing what for him. and unusual
role in the political campaign.
While Vice President Nixon assuming lofty attitude and
barely degns mention his Democratic opponents except
pseudokdy manner the President has Unexpectedly become
taunting and condescending in his approach.
Ths does bode well for the Democrats and how they
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09

about countering 1t will be an in
teresting study in campaign tao
tics.
The first tip-off on how Mr..
Eisenhower will participate in the
campaign came after the Senate
had rejected moves by Sen. John
F. Kennedy and his supporters to
broaden minimum wage legislation,
health insurance and similar social
welfare laws.
Boiled down to its essentials
this was the Presidents argument.
How could Kennedy be expected
to have any influence over his
fellow-Democrats next year, if he
could not keep them in line now,
when he is running for the presi-
dency?
The Democrats privately admit
that it was telling point and also
that they did not come up with
much of an answer. There was an
answer, right at hand, that ap-
parently was overlooked by Ken
nedy's board of strategy. They
could have asked:
How much influence did Nixon
have over his fellow-Republicans /?
Very little, it would seem. They,
too, voted against the social well
fare legislation. While Nixon echo
ed Sen. Jack Javits on health in
surance and civil rights, it was a
hollow echo. Few other Republicans
went along. Actually Nixon came
up with no program Of his own
during the bob-tail session of Con-
gress; he merely seconded the
Presidents "22 points"
So while Kennedy failed to reach
the goals he had set, at least there
were goals.
THE UNMENTIONABLE -
While Nixon and Kennedy argue
back and forth over who scored
what point during the post-con-
vention session of Congress neither
need be surprised that the many
observers view the whole affair
with a jaundiced eye.
Certainly the ordinary voter does
not care one bit about these finer
points of "one-ups-manship." What
he probably does want to know is
why neither candidate for Presi-
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-09

something bohering what
They Of their
people Negro involved crime Nowadays
you up read where the burglar
the Negro, the hodup Negro or
white people These dispatches
that the white doing nothing but mindng
their business that the services trying to
a
They that the Negro expect
o favorable publicity from them
from the Congo 1t is bad according to the
the Congolese committing all
innocent whites Big headlines tell
attacked American and invaded the
Staneyie The the i'm
Congose committing all sorts of awess acts
according them that unfortunate that the
uncized people
Missionary popular that the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Muy 81

Z:UO
4-Queen for O boy. Giveowoy.
7-DGy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:25
5-News. Mott Worren.
4-Loretfo Young Theoter.
DRAMA.
5-Woy of Life. Dromo.
1.-THE Deodline. Pot Crowley.
7-GaIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-HOuse Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Dromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Repeets OF The Thin Man."
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
I HSuE. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons
1-AmeFieon BandStond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, host.
S-The Brighter D0y. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
Adventure Time.
RspsotS Of "Yoncy Deuinoer."
9-EdSs Of Night. Scroll.
$500
4-BozO the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I HOur. Teen-ooers' dance porty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Program Listings

9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Rocket Busters"
1888. Humphrey Booort, George
Brent.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TUESDAY
$50

$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
Bryson Rash reporting.
5-The Three Stooses. C'm'dy.
life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News
Golloher. DouoIos. Wilson.
6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports. Color.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
Tuesday listinss Cont. on Next Poge
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Bv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

large pockets and antique gold buttons.
Equipped with. matching breast-pocket hand
kerchief, it comes in antelope, loden, black,
sand, tobacco and antique olive shades
The extra-slim cut slacks, with lean, ,tapered
legs and no cuff will make their debut in cor
duroy this fall A new feature will be Capri
pockets, which run parallel rather than at an
angle to the belt The slacks will come in sew
eral shades and also in bold checks and madras
plaids.
Cut little fuller, another style of corduroy
slacks will sport 1.-the, tapered lines with
smooth, pleatless front and precuffed bottoms.
They will be in black, charcoal, antelope, loden.
sand, tobacco, antique olive and antique gold.
Jaunty corduroy versions Of district check
and madras plaid sport coats have natural
shoulders, narrow lapels and three-button
front
The double reverse coat, tailored full
length of 2O-ounce virgin wool authentic plaid
blanket, reverses to deeppile l2-ounce cordu-
roy. bulky knit collar, slash pockets, side
vents and leather buttons are other features.
Mothproof and waterproof the coat will be
available in brilliant blanket colorS.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

I'D EMEMBER when schoOlboys wore cordu-
HI roy pants? And every step they took pro-
duced swish?
Indications point toward season OF
swishes. Corduroy is enjoying style renais-
sance this fall
The ribbed and rugged, yet velvety fabric
will be a sartorial selection for men both on
campus and off
Madras and district check sport coats and
slacks will be made of corduroy. Mems outer
coats will be lined with it. And suits will be de-
signed of corduroy.
Adaptable both for casual and dress occa-
sions, corduroy has the virtues of durability,
receptiveness to bold design and versatility.
One firm turning out young mems styles
has included in its fall line suit, pencil
slim slacks double-reverse outercoat and
madras and district checks in autumnal colors,
all of corduroy.
The suit is designed for dress as well as
casual wear. 1t includes naturalShoulder
jacket lined in an antique print, slim slacks and
a rounded vest that reverses from corduroy to
match the jacket lining. The coat has narrow
lapels, slightly cut away three-button front, two
Evening star., 1960-10-02

A GOOD PART Of my time as a
a. beauty consultant is spent
answering the many questions
about face creams that come in the
mail every day. In order to answer
them fully, I've had to make care
full study of creams-from queen
bee jelly and hormone creams to
medicated and vitamin creams.
I've found, as I'm sure that many
of you have, that while most
creams will do some good, none
quite lives up to my expectations.
In the past year, I've received
many letters about face creams con-
tanning those new beauty ingredi-
ents-poly"nsat"rates Women all
, over America want to know what
they are, how they compare with
other beauty ingredients, and what
can be expected of them. This
overwhelming curiosity led me
into really intensive study of
polyunsaturate face creams.
The first thing | wanted to
know was exactly what Polyun-
saturates are. According to research
men l talked with, polyunsatu-
rates, unlike many other beauty
ingredients, are actual elements of
young, healthy skin. An unusual
thing about these skin elements is
that, for some reason not yet
known, they drain away with time.
In fact, scientific tests have shown
that when you're 20, your skin
contains about 50% more Polyun-
saturates than it does at 40.
The next thing ! wanted to
know was whether Polyunsatu-
rate face cream can really help
compensate for the skins dwin-
ding supply of these elements.
The consensus of cosmeticians and
research men was yes. But, there is
one slight catch. Polyunsaturates
have tendency to turn rancid and