davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Up And Do1un Parish Street

of RIGHTEOUSNESS and debauchery up
ana down Parish Street should be
more than the concern of Taxi
Drivers, Hep Cats and dyed-in-the
Wool Parish Streeters who seem to
be concerned about it than most of
those who ere pointed out as
Leaders AS the boys said as we
talk around our Fish and Beer
unless something is done The Ole
Avenue will soon be as Infamous
as Low Morgan and South
Rampert and oecent people VIII
tegan to shun it
1l4E LAST OF AN ERA.
Down at the corner of Parish and
Pearle st. crowds of workmen are
tearing Gown and remodeling the
Ole American Theater Building =.
At this scene in the early life of
jackson was located the America
Bank 49,. Office of the Odd
Fellows is their hey dry. and
much of the business life of the
CITY centered around with such
famous names as Dr.. S d. Red
mond, Atty. L. K Atwood H. t
Fisher. Atty. Beadle. E l.. Patton
Perry w. Howard, and others
whose names stood out among the
leaders Of the state go. During
the theatrical Season $50. with
such names as Sisseratta Jones.
me Famous Black Patty The
Smart Set r. The Florida
Blcsson SIlas Green from New
Orleans and such comedians as
Leroy White :. Sammy Russell
and even George Walker of the
famous team of Williams and
Walker in his early career on the
Stage, The American Theatre was
the center of the most colorful
period in TIE early life of the toWTc
already famous for its beautiful
women in the boxes and dress
circle of the American Theatre
there were always to he found
gorgeously gowned and bejeweled
women representing The best
families and the highest culture
Of the race in jackson.
A letter form Judge Sidney r
Redmond Up in St. Louis, tells of
a friend who wants a good man
tt go up around Boston. Mass. to
take care Of his farm, anothe,
around New York wants good
letter from julius McClaim, up
man to look after his dairy herd
on his farm about miles from,
the worlds greatest city. Both
seems to be good propositions and
if you know anyone, or if you wart
to go yourself 49, just let ne
know and arrangements will be
made for you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

CONGRf AFFILIATIONS ,..... to
eral Home on the great improve
ments MADE on the property of
The company out on West Pearl
Street. Already che of the Oldest
names in the undertaking business
i'll Jackson and in the state we pre-
dict for it a new end outstanding
success under his direction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
WHEN DISAPPOINTMENT

WHEN DISAPPOINTMENT Is
BITTER Out at the banquet the
other night given in honor of
President Green. e.. at Campbell
College -. Dick Peadle the Pho
tographer every where admid the
beautiful scene was shooting his
! flash bulbs and angling his camera
to get the best poses of the out
standing oelebratives, but the fol-
lowing morning VIXEN he was called
uron for the pictures IT,. out of his
fifty years experience he said that
he had no picture for the reason
that all while he was angling and
shooting his film was inserted in
the Camera the wrong way nf
al those present at the banquet
who would have wanted one of the
pictures nobody could feel the
disappointment as keenly as Bishop
and Mrs. Greene.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: PRO
0prty ic a rein hit No diSUraPn -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
CANTON NEWS

MISS AUDREY PAIGE has re-
turned home after spending a few
weeks in Chicago, Ill, visiting rel
ativeS and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

we're refused admittance to Crystal
pool and the rollerdrome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

WEEKLY QUOTATIONS: PRO
verify is q rain, hut no disgrace. =
Thomas Fu;ler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

CPL. JOHN ALLEN WILSON son
of Mrs Mary Jane Washington.
has been lonorably discharged
from the Army after spending
several months overseas.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Police Question Weinberg In Miners Death

BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 5-(P) - Police inspectors Richardson and Baker today questioned Chris tain Weinberg, 57-year-old ma chinist in the connection with the miners pick staying of Robert Greene, 75, retired Yukon miner and son of a former Washington State Supreme Court Justice.
 Weinberg lived for many years in the old Greene home where Greene was found dead from multiple pick blows September nineteenth.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-P - Counsel for the natives of three Alaskan Indian villages reasserted their claim for the exclusive pos session of about three million acres of hunting and fishing land in southeastern Alaska in a writ ten agreement. filed with the In terior Department.
 In behalf of the natives they contended there was no evidence to support Secy. Ickes' recent finding that they had forfeited their ancestral rights to the land. Ickes upheld their claims for two hundred seventy-three thousand acres, about eight percent of the total lands claimed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Natives Reopen Arguments For Three Million Aboriginal Rights" Acres

The Interior Department re- opened the case for study of addi- tional evidence on both sides. Counsel for the natives of Hyda- burg, Klawock and Rake asserted that lckes' decision would have effect on the ruling: "The aborig inal title is lost if native customs and uses of the land change"
 That doctrine, the brief said. would discourage the assimilation of white mans customs and cause the rapid depletion of lands owned by the natives. Counsel asserted there was no evidence presented in the hearings to show abandon ment or reduction of the use of
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
|NCREASE
Navy Takes Over Operation Of 20 Oil Refineries

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (P) - President Truman last night or dered the Navy to take over and operate the plants of twenty-six oil producing and refining com panies after attempts of arbitra- tion of wage demands by CIO oil workers union collapsed.
 In a statement the President said it was a necessary act to maintain adequate oil reserves flor the needs of our armed forces He said some fifty re- fineries and related transportation and distribution facilities had been shut down.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Congress Asked To Approve. Millions
 For New Buildings

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-(P) - Two projects are eligible for i'm cluSiOn in legislation. Congress has been asked to approve author izatiOn of one hundred ninety three million in new government buildings in the States and Terri tories.
 Alaska projects are: Kodiak site for the building of a postoffice at one hundred fifty thousand, and Juneau, the extension and remod- cling of the federal and territorial building at million dollars, pre- Viously authorized.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Mrs. Mansfeldt Booked For
 Murder of Nurse

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5-(P) Police booked Mrs. Annie Mans feldt, wife of a prominent physi- clan on a murder charge today, after she brought the body of an attractive nurse, Mrs. Ada Martin, to the Central Emergency Hospi- tai.
 The forty-five year old mother of three children was quoted by police as saying she shot Mrs. Martin and then struck her in the face with the gun. Mrs. Mansfeldt asserted she learned that her hus- band, pr. John Mansfeldt, had been attentive to the nurse.
 Assistant District Alto n e y Harding McQuire said the doctors wife told him that last Thursday night she went looking for her husband and Mrs. Martin, nurse at the hospital where the doctor had many patients. 'I found them together in my husbands automo- bile about one am"
 She declared, McQuire reported, that Mrs. Mansfeldt said she tele- phoned Mrs. Martin today and the latter agreed to meet her at a street corner, where on meeting, the nurse got into the front seat of the car. Mrs. Mansfeldt said she immediately accused her of being in love with the doctor.
 "She denied it. I knew she was lying so I fired at her." McQuire quoted Mrs. Mansfeldt. After l shot her she continued to talk and said they were only friends. I ac- cused her again. Then she would not talk any more and I struck her face with the gun and she slumped over. drove her to the hospital" McQuire quoted Mrs. Mansfeldt as saying.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Colchester Arrives
 In Washington On Time

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-R) - The first historic flight over the regular round-the-world air serv. ice becomes routine, starting to- day This afternoon and every Friday afternoon henceforth the U. S. Army Air Transport Com mand plans for the forty-passen- ger Douglas Skysters to leave Washington.
 The schedule terminates here the following Thursday night. The first flight left Washington Sep tember twenty eighth at 1:58 pm PSF, and arrived back at 6:42 pm. last night. It flew the twen- ty-three thousand, two hundred seventy nine miles in an elapsed time of one hundred forty-nine hours and forty-four minutes. Flying time was one hundred six teen hours and twenty three min- utes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
M. J. WALSHS HEAR FROM SON ON LOS NEGROS

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh are in receipt of a letter from their son Kevin, who is on Los Negros Island in the Palau group in the South Pacific. He states that he recently saw Ray Miller, coast guardsman, formerly of Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Los Angeles Joins Seattle In Fight For Air Route

SEATTLE, Oct. B. (P) Los Angeles has joined Seattle in the fight for a mainline air gateway to the Orient. The Los Angeles :, Chamber of Commerce issued a $statement declaring California's interest would be best served by A recognition of Seattle as the air center for Oriental operations.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Strikes; likeness Increase Across The Nation

Likeness across the country over labor disputes increased Major trouble spots are: President Tru- man ordered the Navy to siege the strikebound properties of twenty six oil companies in fifteen states.
 The CIO unions next move is on the status of forty-three thou sand strikers.
 First Coal - One hundred forty-seven thousand coal miners, more than one-third of the na- tion's total joined the walkout in six states, closing about four hun dred fifty pits.
 Steel mills and blast furnaces began to shut down. The Govern ment called a conference between the operators and Lewis.
 Communications Some two hundred fifty thousand independ- ent union telephone operators and associated workers are expected to leave their jobs between eleven am. and three pm. today for a strike vote threatening to disrupt the nations telephone service.
 Shipping-A walkout of be- tween thirty-five and sixty thou sand workers in the Port of New York crippled shipping and halted the movement of one hundred six ty-six ships.
 Lumber - Sixty-one thousand AF'L members of the Pacific northwest continued their strike. Forty thousand CIO members re- mained on the job during concilia- ton conferences.
 Automotive-Some eighty thou sand workers, most of them from auto plants in Detroit, remained away from their jobs.
 Transportation The strike of twenty-seven hundred AFL bus drivers and station employees tied up the Pacific Greyhound Lines in seven western states. It is es- timated that one hundred forty seven thousand passengers are hit by the stoppage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS FRED ROBERTS

Word has been received that MT. and Mrs. Fred Roberts are the parents of baby son born at Seattle on September 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

Pure chocolate is about 50 per cent oil or fat content.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
DEATHS
JAMES t. CoFFEY

NEANAA3N ~ WI ~
Funeral services were held at
.2:30 pm. today for James T. Cof-
fey, aged 50, who died at his home
in Greencamp at ii pm. Friday,
after being seriously i'll with asth-
ma for the past three weeks.
A son of John and Anna Elliott
Coffey, he was born July IA, 1868,
and was married TO Mrs. Ida Cow
gill on Dec. "a, 1890. He was a
member of North Star x. of P,
lodge, of Essex, and the Methodist
church in Essex.
Surviving besides his wife are a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Wasser-
beck, Greencamp; two step-sons,
Floyd Conwell, Mt. Vernon and
Fay Conwell, Mt. Gilead; five
grandchildren; four great-grand-
children; a brother, George Coffey;
and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Reel
ey; Mrs. Susan Patterson; and Mrs
George Walters, all of Marion.
Services were held in the Essex
Methodist church, conducted by
the Rev. F. M. WentZ, assisted by
the Rev. Lester Kidd. Interment
was made in Pine cemetery in
charge of S. R. Sanders, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

of Broadway; Eva Hamilton ano
son, Wanda Glassborn, of New
Bloomington; and Helen, Margaret
and Marlene Clark.
Gene Groves and family, of Co.
lumbus, spent Monday evening al
the H. v. Burnside home.
Mrs. Marion Montgomery and
children, of Wadsworth, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Montgomery.
Tuesday dinner guests at the
Frank Jackson home were: Butler
jackson and family, of York; and
Mrs George Robinette and family,
of Washington c. H.
u. B. Ladies Aid met with Miri-
am Wood, Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent making
comforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ". Burnside had
the pleasure of receiving a crate
of oranges from their son, Pvt.
Fred Burnside, and Mrs. Burnside,
of Riverside, Calf, last week. Pvt.
Burnside is an airplane mechanic,
and is stationed at the above place.
Miss Reams and Miss Miller, of
Springfield, spent an afternoon last
week with Ines Smallwood.
Frank Jackson was a Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Rowland, of Marysville.
Ada Shirk spent Monday with
her sister, Eta Potts, of Claiborne.
Helen Jewell, Ada Shirk and
Virginia Montgomery attended
Blue Star Mothers meeting, in Ma
rysville, Monday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
. KNOXVILLE CENTER
BY MRS. j. L. WALKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
and daughter, Ruth, had as their
Tuesday evening supper guests,
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Hairless and
daughter, Karen Elaine, of Texas;
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clements, OF
New California, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Greenbaum, north of town
The w. S. c. S. met in the church
basement, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Burt, of Con
rad, and the latter'S sister, of Ur.
bana, called on Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
White and Mr.. James Page, Sun.
day.
Mrs. Doris Mackhng and daugh-
ter, Carol Sue, are visiting rela.
tives in Dayton this week.
Miss Carol Glendenning, OF
Ashland, KY, spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Gertie Horn.
Mrs. Eugene WetZel is visiting
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. MichaelS, of OStrander
Mrs. Mary Bailey was Sunday
guest of her Son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. B E. Penrosf
and son, William.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

fian.
Mrs. Rose Parrot and Mrs
Elsie Miller visited the formers
brother, John l.. Bonnette al
Waukesha, Wis, last week.
Elden Disbennett and family
are moving to Delaware, where
Mr.. Disbennett is manager of the
,Cussins and Fearn Co. store.
School began again last week,
with Mrs. Yearsley, Mrs. LeMast-
er, Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Warn
er, grade teachers. Mrs. Milly
Garee and Mrs. Cecil Miller have
charge of the cafeteria.
The regular monthly meeting of
the w. S. c. S. was held last week
at the church. The usual routine
business was discussed, and plans
were made to serve a father and
son banquet, Sept. n, in the church
basement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
MONARCHS LOSE
OPENING GAME
CONTINUED from page H.

yer again. Both tries were good.
Battle On Even Terms
From then on, the two teams
battled on even terms, as the Mon
archS awoke to what was happen
ing to them and proceeded to play
fotball the rest of the way. There
was no other scoring the first half,
although Marysville would pro-
badly had a touchdown, had the To-
Gals allowed themselves time for
another play.
Starting the third quarter,
Worthington kicked off but a
tumble on the second play gave
Worthington the ball on the Ma
rysville 44-yard line. Three plays
failed to gain appeciably, but on
the last down of the series, Bill
Russell broke loose to gallop 81
yards and cross the goal standing
up. Once again, Neds placed kick
ed the extra point.
Later in the third quarter, Ma
rySville had the bail on Worthing-
tons nine yard line, but lost il on
downs.
Passes Begin Clicking
In the fourth period the Mon
archs unleashed one of the best
passing attacks which a MarySville
team has shown in years. With full
back Nanny Rogers throwing and
End Junior Grimes on the receiv-
ing end, it threw one awful chill in
to the Worthingtonites, and had
the game last a bit longer, could
easily have brought victory.
Early in the fourth period, Rog-
erS tossed a long one to Grimes,
which was good to the Worthing-
ton six. Three plays later and Rog-
ers went over from four yards out.
HowardS place kick was wide.
Two minutes later, the MonarchS
were back in pay-dirt once more,
two Rogers-Grimes in succession
putting the ball on the Worthing-
ton one-yard line. Little Dale Bell
put it across on a quarterback
sneak. This time, Worthington's
Hartman broke through to block
Towards placement.
Good Season In Prospects
On the whole. it appears tha Ma
rysVille fans can look forward to
a successful season. The team seems
to have plenty of drive, a good
passing attack and unusally fine
punting. Timing is little slow on
the part of the linemen, but can be
improved with another game or
two under their belts.
In fact, Tackles Ed Burger and
Danny Dayton turned in some su-
perb ball, as did King Forty at
center and Grimes at left end. Bob
ShankS and Don Burroughs and
Jimmy HaincS at guards also show
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
. BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Woods and
son, of Cincinnati, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain CleVenger,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elliott, and Mr..
and Mrs. Delno Wilcox, visited
Mrs. Palmer, at the Mt. Vernon
Sanatarium, last Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Davis, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy VanAtta. Other cal
lers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van
Alta and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall
spent the weekend with their
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs King, of near
Dresden.
Joann Wilcox was Sunday
visitor of Ann Hall.
Mrs. Don VanAtta visited a
couple of days, the first of the
week, in Columbus, with her sis.
ters-in-law, Mrs. Paul Davis, anC
Mrs. Donald Disbennett.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
. RAYMOND
BY MRS. e. G. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong,
had as dinner guests, in their home,
Sunday, the following people: Rev.
Quincy; Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS Bus
and Mrs. Hinkle and his mother, of
hong, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bush
ong, of near Raymond.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph Grier and
son, James, spent Friday in Day
ton.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson and daugh-
ter, called on Mrs. Bernice Inskeep
and daughter, Martha Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Bailey and
two children of Cleveland, spent
from Wednesday till Saturday with
Mr.. and MRS. Dwight Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lowe and
Mrs. Julia Brinnon, all of Colum-
bus, called on Mrs. Bowersmith and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier were in West
Liberty on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tres Collins were
visitors on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Burroughs.
Mr.. Perl Elliott, of Warren, spent
Sunday night with his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Jackson and
daughters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
ALLEN GIRL HURT
IN WRECK FRIDAY

One girl was seriously hurt and
three other young people were
bruised and shaken up when their
automobile upset near Woodstock,
late Friday evening.
The injured girl was Miss Dor
othy Wallace, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wallace, who is in
White Cross hospital with frac-
tured left arm, severe scalp lacer-
ations and a possible fractured
skull.
Others in the car were Miss
Wallace's sister, Leona; Tommy
Paver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
PAYER; and Marion Luh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Luh, all of
near Allen Center. The latter was
driving.
The young people had been to
a Sunday School class party at the
home of their minister, the Rev.
Mr.. Sedziol, pastor of the Allen
Center Baptist Church, at Foun-
tain Park.
Cause of the accident was not
known, but the automobile upset.
Dorothy Wallace was thrown from
the car and was lying in the mid
die of the road when the next car,
with Mrs. w. M. Staley class
teacher, came along. The girl was
given treatment by a local physi-
clan and rushed to the hospital in
the William H. Faulkner ambul-
anCe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

All police duties and gate du-
ties fer the Union county Fair
were taken over this year by
members of Union post No. 20,
American Legion. The Legionair-
res were complimented for the
work by everyone concerned as
having done the best gate and
policing job the Fair has ever
had. The work was under the dir
ectiOn of Scott CrevistOn and
Dick Simpson, who organized the
details and assigned men to the
various posts. Saturday evening,
a party was held I'm the Memorial
building in Legion Park for those
who had worked on the Fair
grounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
. CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Painter
had for their Sunday guests, Mr.
Ralph Bahan, of near Waverely
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooker
and daughter, Nancy, of Columbus
Miss Ethel Reed, Miss Zaidee
Chandler, Mrs. Clara Norris and
Mrs. Jennie Grindell and daughter,
Veleta, attended the reunion at
Flatwood school, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Bulen, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Bulen, near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner,
daughter, Mable, and son, Charles,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Warn
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Swartz, near Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Shirk, of Peoria, Sunday after
noon.
Paul Webster has accepted a
position with the A. and P. Super
market at Marion, and went to
work last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson,
of Columbus, were guests of Mr..
Thompson's aunt, Mr. Anna
Bulen, Sunday
Ronnie Obee, of near Toledo, is
spending several days with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush
Cheney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
. HARRISBURG
By MRS ELSIE MILLER

Harold Marine of the armed
forces is enjoying a furlough with
his parents, after serving many
months overseas.
Don Griffith has returned to
camp, after spending a furlough
with his wife and son here.
Mrs. Katherine Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Cooper of Chesa-
peake, are spending several weeks
at the home of the formers son,
Harry Cooper and family.
Mrs. Rose Parrott is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Romine, of
Michigan, were weekend guests of
f. j. Romine.
Mrs. Onna Kilfian spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Kill