davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

CALDWELL BAND was honored at
the Legion rally in GAINESVILLE last
Wednesday evening when they were
selected from the dozen bands pres
ent to head the parade. The waltz
ing band" performed some of their
dance steps in front of the municipal
auditorium where approximately 500
veterans of World War II were
sworn into the American Legion en-
masse.
THE BAND also helped put over
the bond issue for the new fire
truck by staging a parade through
Caldwell on Monday night before
the election. The issue, as you
know, carried by an overwhelming
majority.
SOMEONE must have gone berserk
with a bucket of blue paint on the
north side of the square. At least
that iron fence wasn't noticeable un-
til it received its pretty blue coat.
Even the color-blind have no trouble
seeing it now.
THEY SAY another government
employee is due to be moved out of
Caldwell by June /. George l..
Brown was the first to go a short
time back.
THE CAR SHORTAGE has again
brought out several old time cars,
but the one getting the attention
last week was a brightly-painted Ja-
lopy with the following sign: "All
girls who smoke, throw their butts
in here.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY will be pre-
sented on Friday evening of this
week, and from what | hear it's to
be quite different. But you can't
find out unless you go, can you!
AS JUNE, the month of brides,
draws nearer, wedding and rumors
Of weddings are reported for resi-
dents and former residents. But un-
til they trip down the aisle, it's best
not to mention names. Or as the
old prophet once said: "It's better
to remain silent and be THOUGHT
a fool, than to speak and remove all
doubt" Any way that was fine
wedding cake that went over near
Seneca Lake last week! Oh yes,
and a wedding dance is being held
at the Legion hall this Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

ton, RH-Alex Clark (cc), FB-R Ralph
Radcliff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

THE MUSIC RECITAL sponsored
by the Ursuline Sisters last Sunday
afternoon was we'll received by an
enthusiastic audience. The perform
ance of these young students was
very commendable, especially the
work of Jimmy McGregor who ap-
peared On the program as a guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

ALL-LEAGUE FOOTBALL team
was composed of the following: LE-
ShegOg, New Concord; LT-Wilson
Crooksville; LG-Watts, Crooksville;
C-Ferguson, Caldwell; RG-Dickson
Philo; RT-Fye, Philo; RE-Murray
New Lexington; OBJ -Masterson, New
Lexington; LH-Clark, Caldwell; RH-
Young, Crooksville; FB-Harris, Phi
10. Receiving honorable mention
were King, Gump and Tilton of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

LINEUP for Caldwell
in football included: LE-Lloyd King,
LT-Dana Reed, LG-Earl Gardner,
C-Don Ferguson, RG-Jim Howiler,
RT-Fred Cox, RE-Ralph Davis, OBJ
Ralph Seffens, (cc), LH-Tufy Til
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16


GAINESVILLE Fish & Game club
held a fish supper at their club
house on Seneca Lake last Thursday
with the following from Caldwell
and vicinity attending: Ray Elswick,
Dick Hanes, Charles Rogers, Wal
ter Smith, R. w. Parks, J. E. Doug
las, George Atkinson, Kyle Day,
Earl Day, and Harry Weaver.
MUSKINGUM VALLEY Beagle
trials were held at Cutler Lake,
near GAINESVILLE, on Sunday, May 5,
with several local winners in the
15-inch class. From a field of %
starters, first place went to Skyline
Nifty, owned by Joe Matheny, sec
ond place to Dark Hill Duke, owned
by Nelson Leasure, reserve was won
by Big Deal owned by Jack Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

SENIOR CLASS PLAY will be pre-
sented on Friday evening of this
week, and from what | hear it's to
be quite different But you can't
find out unless you go, can you?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

ALL-COUNTY basketball team was
of the following: Myron
Starr, Belle Valley; Lindy Stevens,
Harriettsville; Roy Flood, Batesville;
Dale Harbaugh, Belle Valley; Jimmy
Carpenter, Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
SPECIALISTS IN

Consult US for any improvements
you have in mind, regardless if it
is a bathroom kitchen =
heating system make your
home better, more modern home
by installing a new bathroom and
by bringing your kitchen up-to-
date improvements add con-
venience and beauty!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
SECTIONAL TOURNEY wa

DISTRICT TOURNEY eliminated
the Redskins as follows: Caldwell
38, Wintersville 81; Yorkville Sc,
Belpre 80; Yorkville 49, Caldwell SO.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
'AFL Federal Employees
Affirm ko-Strike Policy

The American Federation OF Gov
ernment Employees. AFL, today
joined in the attacks on the activ-
tiles of the CIO-affiliated United
Public Workers of America, as it re-
asserted Ages policy prohibiting
strikes against the Government.
Ages statement follows the po-
sition taken Thursday by the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal En-
ployes which sharply criticized
UPWA's pro-Soviet foreign policy
resolution and strike policy against
the Government.
James B. Burns, president of the
AFGE, which with UPWA and
NFFE constitutes the three major
Government workers unions, said
his unions constitution unequiyo-
cally opposes strikes.
UPWA has a general no-strike
policy. but it does not bar the pos
sibility Of strikes.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
Columbia Hospital 10 GET
Share Of Gregory Estate

The Columbia Hospital is to share
eventually in the more than 500 900
estate of Walter Gregory, retired in
come tax specialist, who died here
May l6 at the age of 20. A petition
for probate of the will was filed
yesterday in the register of wills
Office at District Court.
The will instructed that the estate
be kept in trust for his widow. Mrs
Scotia A. Gregory, 8l2 jefferson
street NV, with her to receive from
it the sum of $3.50 per month during
her life. 1t provided that if neces-
sary to provide the monthly income
of that amount that a part of the
principal be used.
Upon her death the entire estate
is to 60 to Columbia Hospital. Be-
sides personal property, listed as
valued at 96,438, the petition said
Mr.. Gregory owned real estate In
Montgomery County, the value OF
which was unknown.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
Natures Children
Green Water Snake.
(TropidonotuS cucloDiuur.)
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
( One of our largest water snakes
reaches a length Of four feet and is
quite well known in the Gulf States
and the Mississippi Valley north
ward to Southern Illinois. In Flor
ida this species Is fairly abundant.
Westward it occurs in smaller num-
bers.
, These water snakes are very stout
in form. although the tail is taper
ing and long The rather long head
Is distinct from the neck and the
upper lips appear swollen. The gilt
te-ing eyes are placed quite high
and we'll forword The lips are yel-
low, and also the abdomen. with the
exception of tint OF gray upon
the edges of the plates. The upper
color is a dark green, sometimes an
olive brown with many narrow bands
crossing the back These bands are
irregular and wavy, with the width
OF one scale and two scales apart
and alternating with these bands is
4 series of dark splotches.
It's sombre colors and outline tend
to give an expression of ugliness and
formidable temper 1t is closely al
lied to the diamond backed water
snake whose appearance is sinister.
but as harmless as its cousin the
green water snake. One quick way
to tell them apart is the character
istic ring of small plates around the
eyes. separating them from the lip
plates. And this snake is more
glossy than other species.
At times it will lie partially fat
tened with its head resting on the
ground. This position seems to give
the head a much broader appear
ance and ugliness and in this atti-
tude. this harmless snake resembles
poisonous one.
Green water snakes are Skillful
climbers. They are often discovered
stretched out full length on a broad
| limb.
Water snakes cannot be classed
as economically valuable to man,
as their food consists of toads. frogs,
fishes and such neighbors as they
can capture in the water. The young
are born alive and in great numbers
Without exception these serpents
frequent the borders of lakes,
streams, ponds or rivers.
When disturbed they are very pug
nacious, their teeth are capable OF
intiicting slight wound, but all the
species are entirely lacking in ven
ON. These reptiles are agile SWIM
mers and they generally make haste
toward the water for their own pro-
| lection.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
Washington Cathedral
Postwar Courses Set

Announcement of two extra
curricular conferences designed to
meet postwar needs to be held this
month at the College of Preachers,
Mount st. Adams, was made today
by the Rev Theodore o. Wedel.
warden of the college and canon Of
Washington Cathedral.
The first special session, scheduled
for Monday through Thursday, is
open to war-returned chaplains IN
the third province, embracing the
diocese of Washington and all
dioceses in Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and Della
ware. The Commission on College
Work of the Third Province is
sponsoring the second session, to DO
held June 14-16.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
Jewish Center Holds
Relief Dinner Tomorrow

Donations OF food and clothing
for European war victims will be the
price of admission to a dinner at
7:30 pm. tomorrow at the Wash
ington Highlands Jewish Center
100 Atlantic street Sc.
The center is giving the dinner
for the Jewish Women Group 1888
an organization devoted to aiding
destitute Europeans. As feature
of the evening, guests will see what
kind of meal Europeans are sub
sisting on, then will eat the usual
American dinner.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
Births Reported

Harry and Edna Atkinson. boy.
Harold and Margaret Axtell, slrl.
William and Helen Buckingham, boy.
Charles and Mary Burch, girl.
Joseph and Gladys Butler, boy.
Joseph and Nancy Conover, girl.
R,icI, Richard and Elsie Davis. boy.
Edward and Margaret Dwyer, girl.
Max and Helen Elitcher. girl.
Hugh and Lotetta Fesperman, girl.
William and Lea Garland. girl
Theodore and Evelyn HetZier, girl.
David and Agnes Jones. boy.
Edward and Wilda Klecka. girl
Vernon and Suzanne Lewis: girl.
Milton and Sarah LipnicS. boy.
James and Julia Martin. girl.
Cary and Mary May, boy.
Jacob and Rosamunde Meisel girl.
Edwin and Margaret Milligan, boy;
James and Eleanor Monahan, jr., boy.
James and Olive Mountjoy. boy,
George and GenevieVe Macy, girl.
Robert and Catherine OFT, boy.
william and Hazel Oxley. girl.
Lawrence and Barbara Phillips. sirl.
Charles and Margaret Raudenbush, sirl.
William and Ann Rossnthal. boy.
Albert and Agnes Roth, girl.
Charles and Lapona Ruckman, boy.
Warrington and Helen Sanders. girl.
Samuel and Marie Skinner, boy.
Rexfold and Mary Smith, boy.
Morris and Lillian Sobol, girl.
Henry and Jean Stevens, boy.
Chester and June Talley, girl.
Henry and Edythe Wadleish, boy.
Robert and Winifred Webb. girl
Willoushby and Madeline West, sirl.
Arthur and Ruby Adams, boy.
Charles and LaVerne Ailstock. girl.
Nelson and Emma Ballard, eirl.
David and Ora Bell, girl.
Julian and Rosalie Blandins, boy.
James and Inita Brown. girl
Marion and Annie Buck, girl.
Booker and Hattie Carpenter. boy.
Noble and Mildred Conrad. boy.
Lewis and Angue D0dd, boy.
ESmer and Ruth Durham, boy.
Henry and Mary Edwards. boy.
Frederick and Repecca Flood. girl.
James and Patricia Foster, girl.
Robert and Annie Gill. boy.
David and Ednora Hines, girl.
Robert and Mary Jackson, boy.
Willie and Oracle jenkins, boy.
Edward and Vernette Marshall. girl.
James and Mary Newman. girl.
Ester and Odell Perry, girl.
Wells and Hilda Proctor, boy.
Rutherford and Shirley Robinson, sirl.
Charles and Anna Rucker, sirl.
James and Martha Scott, girl.
John and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
Alfred and Dolores Struthers, girl.
Lawrence and Dorothy Thomas, airl.
Milton and Sarah Waldon, girl.
Chester and Lucille Weathersbee, girl.
SephuS and Queen White. boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-08

W3x0-F.M., 1900 kC.
ZOO 2. .m.-Dinner Music.
7:30 m.--Meet Your Favorite.
500 p.m.-News.
$40 p.m.-This Musical World.
$50 2. Opera House.
900 p.m.-Easy Listening.
0 100 p m. .-NeNS
Evening star., 1946-06-08

1000 p.m.-Symphony Hour
1858 p.m.-Weather: Sisn on.
Wpik, 730 kt.
II 90 sm.-OPA or Inflation'
ll:15 a.m.-Downbeat by Dorsey.
] :45 a.m.-World News.
l.! 90 noon-Maritime News; Melodies.
VOL, S00-Comedisn Henry Morgan and
GIenda Farrell guest.
WhAL. 8:30-Pisnid Leo litwin plays The
Warsaw Concerto" Lists Ninth Hungarian
Rhapsody" and Cannes "Nafohe Lorraine
played by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
Deaths Reported

Mai F. P. Fuller, IS, ec01 18th ST. NV
Miner W. Bnell 6S, 1905 Davenport st.
Gustave L. Glotzbach. 81. los 9th ST. Sc
George W. Kelly. 81. U. S. Soldiers Home.
Athena Courembis. 81, 501I 18th St.
Edmund L. Browning, 90, Takoma Park.
Md.
Harold H. Held. 40, Philadelphia. Pa.
William Bolton. 45, 1915 East Capitol.
Joseph c, Francis. q. Arlington. Va.
Howard w. Curtis. 30. 2114 St.
Patrick J. Williams. rs, Gresham. Ore.
Burton E. Cole. ir., 95. 1924 Alabama ave
Russell Nafo. 1S, Brooklyn, N. Y
Fuller II. Mcdaniel, jr.. infant, Alexandra,
Va.
Nary L. Gaines. -, ,al1, French st.
William l. Johnson 81. 144S C st. Sc.
Gertrude Taylor, I'll. 547 4th st.
Kate T. Burrell, SO. 119 4th St
Joseph A. Towles, %. a437 Shows ct. NV.
Frank c. Dorsey. 4S. 2300 9th st.
Alberta Cheek. 81. 105 L st. Sc.
Periods of service in the new Reg
ular Army are 11s, or ; years. One
year enlistment authorized for men
now in the Army with at least SIX
months service. Inquire United
States Army Recruiting Station, 40;
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-08

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1946-06-08
on THE AIR TODAY.

WT0p. 7:00-A new spot for these film
drsmsiilstions Dix Powell and Joan Bennett
star in Murder, Ny Sweet"
VOL. 7:30-Former Band Leader Ray
Heatherton debuts IS vocalist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
Petition To
Discharge FEPC

WASHINGTON, d. C..
(NNPA-Representative joseph
W. Martin. Jr.. of Massachusetts.
the Minoity Leader, last Thurs
day signed the petition to dis
charge the House Rules Committee
from further consideration of the
bill to create permanent fair en-
ployment practice commission,
Commenting on his action. Mrs.
Anna Arnold Hedgean executive
secretary Of the National Council
for a Permanent FEPC, said that
he has always been interested in
passage of permanent FEPC leg
islation and that his signature on
the discharge petition is significant
because of his position as Minority
Leader. Only forty odd signatures
are still needed to complete the
petition and bring the bill to the
floor of the House.
cit is hoped" said Mrs. Hedge
man. "that Mr.. Martins leadership
in the matter will be challenge
to other Republicans, who, we be
lieve, recognize the fact that the
voters are watching to see wheth-
er the Republican party keeps its
platform pledge"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
Norfolk Candidate
Gathers Strength

NORFOLK, Va.-fANP)-Sen-
timent is constantly increasing
here in favor of the election of
Victor j. Ashe. Negro lawyer and
World War ii veteran, to the city
council in the June II election,
it was disclosed this week by his
advisers and political leaders who
are taking an active part in his
campaign. Not since reconstruction
days with possibly one or two ex-
ceptions has any Negro sought an
elective office in the city govern
ment here.
Mr.. Ashe, who has the backing
If several strong Negro organiza-
tons, is appealing for votes as an
Independent candidate; he has
steadily refused to represent him
self as either a Negro candidate
seeking only Negro votes or as any
,articular party candidate. He de-
,lares that he is interested IN the
Welfare of all the citizens OF Nor
folk.
Both of the white dailies. in their
editorial comments on his plat
form. express favor with the tone,
breadth and statesmanlike ap-
proach. One of the newspapers de-
scribed his platform as IAN I'M
portant social document" while
The other has praise from sections
IF the platform.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
Nurses Vow To
Abolish Racial
Discrimination

LOS ANGELES.-(ANP)-The
first far western regional confer
ence of the National Association of
Colored Graduate nurses, in SEES
sion here last week end, adopted
resolution to break down segre-
CATION Of Negro student nurses at
the Los Angeles County General
Hospital. Negro student nurses now
live in separate cottage at the
hospital, report said.
A comprehensive Nursing
Plan" to integrate the organization
into other national groups was pre-
scented by Miss Louise Baker, while
Miss Mable Staupers, New York,
national executive secretary of the
National Association of Colored
Graduate nurses. reported on the
breakdown of the U. S. army SIS
tenn for Negro nurses during the
war when 500 instead of 40 nurses
were placed in that branch of the
armed forces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
Charges U. S. With
Carrying Jim Grow
To Far East Areas

NEW YORK.-(ANP)-Dr. Ray
mond Kennedy, associate professor
of sociology at Yale university and
former consultant to the state de-
partment on far eastern affairs,
declared in an address at Columbia
university here Saturday that
America had adopted an attitude
which put the success of the strug-
gle for independence of the brown
Indonesians in grave doubt.
Speaking before the Eastern So
Geological society meeting, Doctor
Kennedy declared, "America has
retreated to policy of hands off
with the hope that all will turn
out well. fhe provincialism, ignor-
ance and isolation of American
statesmen is applying Tim crow
attitude to the world White peo-
Pile, we think. are superior and
should be kept in charge over dark
skinned peoples of the world"
DIR. Kennedy said the British
were supposed to go into lndone-
STA and disarm the japanese. They
took Dutch troops in with them,
made Japs policemen and finally
employed them in actually Tight
ing the Indonesians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
Workers Back CLIO
Operation Dixie

ATLANTIC CITY. - amp -
Southern members of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers endorsed
the CLOS proposed southern MEM
bership drive, known as Opera
ton Dixie" here last week during
their convention.
Among the southern clothing
workers to lend their open sup
port to bring more southern fac
tories within the framework of
the Go were Mrs. Eule McGill,
LaFollette, Tenn; Ernie Wright.
New Orleans; Mrs. Aida Cornu-
aud, a white Dallas worker, and
Mrs. Latane Lambert, a comedy
Go organizer, also of Dallas.
Passage of a resolution pledging
Amalgamated support for Opera
ton Dixie" was urged by Jacob S.
Potofsky, secretary-treasurer, who
told of the "old feudal overlordship
which still reigns supreme" over
millions of southern workers. He
charged that combination of Gear
petbagger employers" and native
exploiters" think at is their God
given right to exploit poor whites
and Negroes alike" in the cotton
garment. textile, lumber and 9th
er industries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18
AKA Basileus
Speaks At Mid
Western Meet

OKLAHOMA CITY.-(ANP)-A
highlight of the 18th annual mid
western regional conference of AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority held
here recently was the dynamic
address made by Supreme Basileus
Beulah 7. Whitby on the subject,
"One World, Challenge to Alpha
Kappa Alpha"
Warning her audience that our
civilization is doomed unless we
work together to make this an era
Of peace. Mrs. Whitby urged alli-
ance with minority groups. partic-
ularly labor and the Jewish peo-
pie. She emphasized:
"Now is the time of urgency, i'm
mediacv. Some races say we are
not ready for full Indignation, but
it is now or never"
A most successful two-day meet
followed this spirited opening adj
dress, and business sessions were
interspersed with social courtesies
extended by Alpha Kappa Psi. Del
ia Sigma Theta. Alpha Phi Alpha
and Omega Psi Phi. Mrs. Lea F..
Wiley. hasileus of the hostess chap
ter, Beta Sigma Omega, presided
over the sessions. The next meet
ing will be held in Kansas City,
Mo-, in 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18

many who We'd with one another
in oratory equal to the occasion.
Everybody IN the United States
today" he said. sis proud of this
woman in her own right, and be
cause we recognize the significance
of her choice. This is still the
great American country with ideals
of freedom, tolerance and lack of
Observation-Disclosures the basis
Of the discrimination. If we keep
those things, we shall keep the
American way of life"
Wearing a black crepe suit, white
blouse and black and white straw
hat. Mrs. Clement had arrived by
train from Louisville at 2:20 pm
at the Pennsylvania Station. She
was met by Mrs. Sibley; DR.
Charles Vickrey, president of the
foundation. and Mrs. Vickrey; Mrs.
Worrell; Mrs. Lenore Porter, ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Mothers Committee. and Roy Dell
Campbell, fifteen-year- colored
Star Scout. After interviews and
photographs in the statIonmaster's
office. the party drove to the Wal
dorf- Astoria. where Mrs. Clement
and her daughter stayed until
Wednesday,.
ATTEND MANY EVENTS
Mrs. Clement and her daughter
attended the official observance of
Mothers Day in the mall at Cen
tral Park Sunday at p. NJ. Mrs.
Clement also was heard in radio
talks on WEAF at 1880 p. NJ.
and WIZ at 3:45 p. m. Sunday.
She attended church services at
the Mother African Methodist
Episcopal Church, lag West 137th
Street, The late DIR. George Clin-
ton Clement. her husband, was A.
M. E. Zion Bishop of Kentucky at
the time of his death in 1884.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18

of an intelligent. fond, and neces-
sarilv proud, but very modest
mother. has been at music and
other arts since before she was
halfway to six years of age. That
night. among many other numbers,
she did US a piece which she had
composed at six, and another
which she had done at II. They
were both good almost equally
good to the ear of the layman.
This child of Ia years, with her
dark Afro-American hair in long
curls, crowned by little skull-cap
of hat, takes" everybody in
every way: as a talented musician,
an unspoiled youngster and we'll
trained little human. In our life
time we have seen and heard
many eminent musicians, from
Blind Tom and Paderewski, down
now to the two little brownies Of
promise-Honey Chile Robinson
and Philippa Schuyler. The piano
hands of this little girl are mar
velous, and ought to be insured
for at least $4,000 for each fin
ger. In fast tempo they move over
the keys like bits of golden light
ming.
One thrilled white woman of the
audience asked me: who is the
blonde haired woman there? Is she
the child's manager ?" Eyes" | re-
nlied. and what manager--for
she is also the child's mother and
discoverer and trainer-the best
teacher and promoter Philippa will
ever have-one in whom the lesser
motives like the gain of goods and
fame and notoriety are oiltweighed
by the great motive of love-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-18

one else's child. Her mother lives
in a small town nearby.
Adopted Mother
Dear Adopted Mother,
By all means, let your husband
know. everything. If he has. the
right intentions and wants to ex-
pose his sister to the right type
of discipline he will consent to
your doing everything possible to
make her blossom into fine
young woman. A child of Ia is
still in the process of growing
and she should be disciplined by
you if she is entrusted to your
care. 1t may be hard at first but
if she has the markings she viii
thank you for it some day.