davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Thursday, August 2s, 1o78
township, 100 square rods.

township, 100 square rods.
Russell f. Purdy and Marie Hail
to Howard and Emma Rich Roo
her, Wayne township, 6.88 acres
Russell F Purdy and Marie Hail
to James E. and Elizabeth +
Smalley, Florence, lots 206 2o7
and 208.
Mary r. Horton to Everett y
and Marie Bircher, Marion town
ship. as acres.
Willard D. and Rose Lashlev r.
Cecil and Mary Beatty Seneca
Lake, lot 81.
Trustees of Olive cemetery 70
Clifford and Mary Wiley and q
H. Allen, Olive cemetery, lot 734
F. w. and Julia johnson 10
RADIO R. Johnson, Stock township
1888 acres.
Ola Mae Bruner to j. H. Yonker
Coal Co., Brookfield township
i 1895 acres.
Samuel c. and Mildred M
Swain to William and Margaret.
and Wilbur and Martha Grimess
Brookfield township, 100 acres
David w. Layne by Della b
Layne, guardian, to D. S. Pear
lett, Wayne township, lot Ia.
Betty Layne to D. S. Pearlett,
Wayne township, lot IA.
| c. C. Roe to d. S. Roe, Elk
township, &c acres.
S. S. and Oran /. Roe to Rich
ard and Golda Nesselroad Elk
township, 66 acres.
Odes j. Forshey ct al to c. A,
and Edith Crum, Elk township,
LIS acres.
G.. S. Forshey to c. A. ana
Edith Crum, village Of Fredricks-
| town, lots IL, 13, IA, Is, and 16,
| Jonas B. Larrick to Mabel Lar
rick, Buffalo township, 40 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Caldwell S. o. S.

A meeting of the Caldwell Jr.
S. o. S. was held at the Methodist
church basement on August Is.
1t was announced that August 20
was the date for the local judging
and August rs is the date for the
style show and demonstrations
at the high school.
A Weiner roast was planned to
be held at the home of Garnet
CLARK.
Mrs. Steiner was presented e
gift from the All club.
Refreshments were served and
enjoyed - Reba Lee Landaker,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

Runs batted in D. Davis 2,
Oliver Cain 2, Shipley, Henry.
Stolen bases---D. Davis, Oliver 2,
Duvall. Sacrifice L. Young
Savage. Two-base hits-D. Davis,
Fletcher. Three-base hit Cain.
Double play = Jones and D.
Young. Strikeouts Young 8,
Henry l3. Walks-Yo 5, Henry
5. Hit by pitcher-by Henry e.
Mazgay), by Young (Shipley)
Wild pitch--Henry 8. Passed ball
-McGee 2. Umpires-Archer &
G. Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Keithtown Bakers & Nurses

The Keithtown All girls met at
the home of their advisor, Ethyl
Courtney, on August 18. Members
present were: Betty Hughes, Jo-
anne Waller, Shirley Hughes,
Shelbia Landaker, Imogene Far
son, June Hughes, Hela Dodds,
Irene Slater and Joan Farson.
There were five visitors present
After the business we had bed
making demonstrations. Refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Shelbia Landaker. Shirley
Hughes, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Veterans Have
More Red Tape

Recently enacted legislation
will affect compensation status
of all Noble county veterans
wherein claimant is being paid
for service-connected disabilities
ranging from 500 to 1000 and
wherein the veteran has one or
more dependents, according to
word received by Service Of
ficer E. E. Cunningham.
Entitlement and payment un-
der this law can only be con-
sidered provided claimant has
furnished substantial proof of
dependency.
Cunningham plans to contact
all veterans affected by this
law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

present. Surprise refreshments of
ice cream and cake were fur
nished by the advisors, Mrs. AIDE
line Groves and Mrs. Clarice
Mendenhall and also the All
club.
Since this will probably be our
last meeting, the Rich Valley Al
club wishes to thank The Journal
for printing our club news this
summer. - Wava Iams and Faye
Groves, news reporters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Dick Tilton, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Tilton, North street
underwent an appendectomy at
the White Cross hospital, Colum-
bus, Saturday. Dick was en-
ployed by Cussin and Fearn, Co
lumbus, when stricken about a
week ago. His condition is re-
ported to be improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Smilin' SaIlies of Rich Valley

Since this was our local judging
day, no meeting was held, but a
discussion of plans for the decor
alton of the fair booth and All
refreshment stand, was held be-
fore Mrs. Ruby Snyder, home
demonstration agent, and Mary
Lou Davidson did our judging.
Mrs. Snyder decided she would
send two of the dresses out of our
club, Eileen Johnson's "Easy-to-
Make Cotton Dress, and Jane
Groves School Dress" to the
state fair at Columbus. All the
members and several guests were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Merchants Turn Back CanneIvi||e Nine 6-3
Luke Young Registers Fifth
Victory In Pitcher S Battle

Caldwell Merchants posted victory number twelve OF
Sunday they turned back tough
Cannelvle team 63 the Caldwell fairgrounds Luke Young
for the Merchants registered his fifth against
walked five Taylor was
behind the plate For cannev the fans got chance to
Henry the big handler struck out l3 and
Henry with the Cleveland Indians
several of their farm clubs Both pitchers ncked
fors in duel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
ATTEND REUNION

Among those from Noble coun-
ty attending the Smith -Devore
reunion held at Cambridge, Sum
day, were; Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Way, Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Pryor and daughter, Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Way, Doris
and Earl Way; Mrs. Minnie Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
PROBATE NEWS

Waiver of summons and con-
sent to see filed, land sale of Full
ton Hughes, administrator of Ma
tilda Haga, plaintiff VS.. Otto
Gardner, ct al, defendant.
Application to relieve estate
from administration filed, order
to deliver or transfer property is
sued, estate of Steve Krynak. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Al Club
N e W S
Belle Valley Ramblers

The Belle Valley Ramblers met
at the home of their advisor, Ur-
bane Hurst and later went to a
movie given by Mr.. Steiner, fol-
lowed by a discussion. We de-
cided to have our weiner roast
August 25-Norma Hurst, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Rich Valley Busy Boys

The Rich Valley Busy Boys met
on August l3 at the home of Cal
vim Mendenhall. All members
were present. We made plans for
a booth at the fair Practiced
making more new knots. The next
meeting will be August 27-Rob-
ert Bigley, news reporter ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
no HOLD DANCE

There will be a dance in the
school building at Burkhart, Sun
day evening, August %. The Cald-
well Villagers will furnish the
music. This will be the last dance
Of the season and the public is
cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
DIVORCE GRANTED

a divorce was granted Mon
day in common pleas court to
Edna Crum from the defendant
Roman Crum. She charged ex-
trene cruelty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
TEMPORARY JOB

@ During the absence of John
kirehner, who is in West Vir-
ginia during the hay fever sea-
son, Terrence Smith is making
parcel post deliveries from the
Caldwell postoffice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
IN BAND CONCERT

Frank w. Burlingame, local
florist, played in the open air
concert given last Thursday night
at Byesville by the Cambridge
concert band of which he is a
member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
REMOVED HOME

REMOVED HOME
Mrs. E. E. Walters was dis
missed from Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday
and removed to her home on Mill
street, after undergoing major
surgery. The McVay-S Shilling am
bulance was used.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
You Can Register Now

II YOU Of those unfortunates who turn
ed away the polls because you had registered to vote
you may remedy that situation
Every time there election. large number of per-
sons who think they doing their electoral duty show
UP the polls only to discover that since they have not
exercised that privilege in two years they ine
gble Or discover that they have not registered at
all!
Talk is running high as the November presidential
election draws nigh But talk is cheap. It isn't how loud
you talk for your that going to count November
it's how many of you get and vote providing that
you have already registered.
Registration books must close before election dav
order permit the polling lists TO be made up. Don't
wait until il is too late. Register Now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

our full manhood rights"
This led to the organization
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
AT an Atlanta University
celebration OF his SEVENTEEN
birthday. at which he made
talk, DR.. Dubois said he
had been so content in his
work that he seldom talked
about or haggled over salary.
The essence of what he said.
summed up by him, was as
follows:
My first job paid me $500
a year and TO take il re-
fused one which offered 81, 1850.
served over a year at the
University of Pennsylvania
for the munificent sum Of
$500 and never rallied at fate.
! taught and worked at Allan
Ia University for $1,000 a
year during thirteen effective
and happy years. / never once
asked for an increase.
II went to New York for
the salary offered and only
asked for an increase there
when an efficient new white
secretary was hired at a wage
above mine. | then asked for
equal salary. / did not want
the shadow of racial discrim-
ination to creep into our sal
airy schedule.
II realize now that this
rather specious monetary in
dependence may in the end
cost me dearly, and land me
in time upon some conven-
lent street corner with a tin
cup. For have saved nearly
nothing and lost my life in
surance in the depression"
Highlights OF the early
career of DR.. Dubois were
touched upon TO show that
the NAACP owes more to
him than perhaps any other
living person. The association,
in which he has played so
conspicuous a part, now pro-
poses to show its gratitude by
Eumiliating him. BY doing so
il humiliates every colored
person in America.
The difficulty is that the
directors OF the association
are not representative of its
membership. Effective power
in the organization is in the
hands Of the secretary. and a
majority of the members Of
the board are his creatures.
II is time for change in the
bylaws of the organization
to give the memberships,
through its elected represent
atives. the power TO choose
the members OF the board
who will take an active part
in conducting the business Of
the association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02


enough 10 take individual re-
sponsibility for respecting and
safeguarding each others
rights and keeping open the
door or opportunity for all.
II Is a very great respon-
Sibility. Mrs. Overstreet's
Freedom Pamphlet shows how
Americans can exercise it,
how the Individual and what
he aspires TO can count for
something in America today.
Numerous com unity
groups can make excellent
use OF Freedom Pamphlets;
/. Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons may discuss them at reg
Llar or special meetings and
devise ways TO apply their
suggestions to i'm m d late
problems.
2. Adult education groups
may use Freedom Pamphlets
for becoming familiar with
certain problems in human
relations which, while unre-
solved, remain a threat to
the stability Of our society.
3. School and college teach
ers and educational leaders
may use Freedom Pamphlets
for clarifying the schools re-
Sponsibility in the community
for maintaining sound human
relations. College teachers
particularly will find them
useful in sociology and edu-
cation courses.
4. Religious leaders may
employ Freedom Pamphlets
in adult courses in Religious
Education--for teacher-train-
ing courses, for congregations
al reading
5. Radio tations may use
Freedom Pamphlets as the
subject OF round-table discus
sions in which religious lead
ers OF the community and
representatives of various
races would take part.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

One of the things that
makes II so tragic is the
truth II contains.
However, IL does not deal
with basic facts. but with
superficialities. According TO
Hayes Dawkins, the hero of
the book. the important things
are things he has allowed TO
assume importance. For in
stance a colored soldier being
able 20 go out with a German
woman seems 90 become the
most wonderful and important
thing in the world. Because
he has 20 come back TO Amer
lea and has 10 leave her over
there. seems TO turn his very
soul TO acid
Looking al the situation
analytically. you are apt 20
wonder was IL really the
grand passion" Of a life time
that books are written about
and empires are wrecked over?
Or was II the novelty of the
situation and the satisfaction
OF at last being able 70 taste
Of the forbidden fruit.s
Was Hayes Dawkins well
coined as a man because of
the man he was or was he
merely the getting the reac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

does not follow the instruc-
tions OF the doctor or nurse.
DIET
This is one of the type OF
diseases where the diet is
quite necessary and import
ant. because when the diet
is not properly followed ac-
cording TO the doctors or
nurses instructions the pa
tient usually suffers.
REST
Rest is one Of the most inn
portant parts Of this type of
patients treatment. For II
they don't take proper rest
they are subject TO die at
any moment.
GENERAL SUMMARY
When one finds ones self
suffering with this condition.
one should check on ones
self and follow the rules laid
down above.
Go to your family physician
or nurse and tell your COM
plants and be examined.
Urinary examination is quite
important because this dis
ease is a degenerative process
and il takes those who are
skilled in this field to take
care Of il,
Call your family doctor and
am sure he will put you
on the proper diet that will
aid your consiuon and pro-
long your life.
After all the doctor has
been properly trained to pro-
tect your health and sustain
your life and il you do not
do this your days will be
shortened.
II you do not give him
proper support and protection
in this line you are hurting
yourself and not the doctor.
II YOU follow my instructions
] am sure your life will be
prolonged and productive and
yeu and those who are near
and dear 10 you will be more
comfortable and Health and
Happiness will be all yours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

/. To force the board 10
rescind its action and contin-
ne the services of DR.. Dubois.
>. To compel a reformation
of the NAACP so as to give
control of the organization to
its membership.
DR.. Du Bots contribution
to racial advancement has
been too valuable for him, at
the age of 80 years. to be
cast aside as a worn out shoe.
For sixteen years he was
teacher-for two years at VIII
berforce, for something over a
year at the University OF
Pennsylvania, and for thirteen
years at Atlanta University.
His Atlanta University
Studies were perhaps the first
body OF scientifically ascer-
tanned fact covering the group
life Of colored people in his
country. They were a syste-
matte study Of colored people
and their development, put
ting the result in a form avail
able for the scholars of the
world. q
There was his bitter con-
troversy with Booker T.
Washington and their clash
ing ideologies. DR.. Dubois adj
vocated higher education for
colored people. DR.. Washing
ton emphasized training in
the skilled trades and en-
couragement in industry and
common labor.
There also was his fight
against what he termed the
TuSkegee Machine. which
sought &c concentrate influ-
ence at Tuskegee Institute and
make Tuskegee the capital OF
the Negro nation. Those were
the days when Presidents
members Of Congress and gov
errors consulted DR.. WASH
ington. and hardly a colored
man was given a political APP
pointment anywhere in the
United States withoN the con-
sent OF DR.. Washington.
DR.. Dubois openly tilted
with the Tuskegee Machine.
The climax was a meeting in
Boston where DR.. Washington
had arranged to speak in a
colored church to a colored
audience and at which Will
liam Monroe Trotter, editor
OF the Boston Guardian plan
ned to heckle DR.. Washington
about his attitude toward vot-
ing and education. There was
a disturbance, which the
newspapers called a riot. and
for which Trotter eventually
went TO jail. DR.. Du Bots in
dignation boiled and as a re-
suit he called a conference.
out Of which grew the mi
agara Movement" pledged TO
take one jot or title less than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

someone may mis-interpret
the word equality. allow me
10 explain.
"Our hopes for equality are
simply these; we are entitled
TO and must have every right
privilege. and opportunity for
the developments Of individual
personality. the attainment OF
a fair and adequate share Of
the worlds economic goods
and the enjoyment of life. We
must have the right 10 work
in the field Of politics we
must demand the unrestricted
exercise of those political
rightes guaranteed 10 every
American by the constitution;
the right 70 participate free
ly in the selection OF local,
state and federal officials. De-
NAL of those political rights
imposes a status OF second
class citizenship upon US
which we must no longer be
'illino to accept.
Then. we want civil equal.
ity. for every citizen has the
right to expect protection OF
the law and even-handed jus
tice in the courts OF the ma.
ton.
Ultimately. we want and
must have equal educational
opportunity so that our chill
dren can compete favorably
with others, the world over
Fellow Americans. I vel.
come you 10 join in the fight
for the above mentioned rights
and may we never cease fight
ing until complete victory is
won"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

now that the war is over A
recent press dispatch from
Japan states that the famed
old oath Infantry Regimen,
has just given S3,770 to N,
NAACP.
What kind OF investment,
have these men been MAJ
ing? What are they gettin,
in return?
It's a little difficult TO saw
No colored person can dis.
pute that il the money wen,
TO pay for the services N
Thurgood Marshall and Other
members of the legal staff for
their fight against covenant,
and for admission to lily.
white schools that il was dol.
lars well spent This type az
fight aids the entire race.
But the veteran. particular.
ly the colored veteran. has a
special problem-the problem
Of readjustment. And in thai
problem his NAACP invest.
ment has not paid off.
Somebody must always 20
20 the aid OF the Isaac Wood.
wards, who are blinded by
prejudiced cop, or TO the aid
OF the veteran who is horse.
whipped because he dares 10
vote. Someone must ALWAYS
60 to the aid of the guy who
gets into trouble-but how
about that nice quiet kid who
came back and is struggling
so hard to readjuSt himself
and stay out OF trouble.
He's the guy who really is
having a tough time Of il. He
is the boy who needs coun-
selling, who needs job service
advice, who needs a house to
live in. What is the NAACP
doing for him?
The NAACP has a paid vet.
Grams secretary in Washington.
His salary is in excess OF So.
900 a year. It's his Job to
concentrate on the problems
OF veterans.
From personal observation
OF the gentleman for a period
Of two years he not only has
no clearly defined program
for aiding veterans, he is not
interested in their problems
enough to remain in his Of
flee and attend TO routine
problems which veterans
bring there. His activity APP
pears TO be limited TO tele-
grams OF protest"
It's time for the NAACP
TO do little paying off Don,
stop giving. Joe. but start
asking a little for your money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

~ DN RdfldI, OllduS ana. 1OInpdI
Y. Y. 262 pages. Price S2.75.
Although the book e. pre-
faced with the usual little
patter about THE people por-
trayed herein are entirely
imaginary No resemblance to
any actual person living or
dead is intended by the au-
thor" il is very evident that
the author is writing from
personal experience.
William Gardner Smith
spent a year In Germany in
the Army of Occupation and
wrote his novel. all by the
time he was 20.
II is the story of a young
Negro who went 10 Germany
and discovered what Il feels
like TO be accepted as a man
and not necessarily as a Ne
gro man. He falls in love with
a German girl. While abroad
in a country that is supposed
10 represent all that is bad
as far as race hate Is con-
cerned. he finds an Individual
freedom that makes him Bit
ter against the treatment he
has received in America.
Last Of the conquerors"
Il one of The most tragic
stories ever 10 come from
the pen Of q Negro author.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

But the NAACP is, and has
been since the war, in a grad
ual process Of letting down"
one Of the largest groups in
that group Of little people and
group which at times has
been one OF its greatest IL
nancial contributors-colored
veterans.
During the war when dis
elimination against colored
soldiers was being practiced
all over the world. the
NAACP seized upon the OPP
portunity TO raise funds among
the men in uniform. II was
justified, well-timed, and
profitable move.
No one will ever be able
to say just how much money
the men in the fox holes do
mated TO the NAACP, but the
national headquarters said that
in the peak year of 1916 their
contributions totaled S65,000
II is logical to assume that
IN the other war years the
contributions were not much
less.
Only those persons who have
served in uniform and been
Disseminated against on far
flung battle fronts can un-
derstand the willingness OF
service men to give until IT
really hurts 10 an organization
such as the NAACP.
A soldier is on an island
in the combat zone. Somebody
goes shopping around the
tent of a white nurse, and
shoots after a guard when he
is detected. A prejudiced
white officer suspects a col
ored soldier. He issues orders
that all colored soldiers are
to be disarmed. The detected
colored soldier reads a weel-
worn colored paper from the
states telling how the NAACP
is fighting for the rights OF
colored men in uniform. He
gets into a crap game, gets
lucky, wins $500 and sends it
all to the NAACP.
Situations like this actually
happened. Where life is cheap,
money has practically no val
ue, and the NAACP today is
much richer because colored
men thought of il when life
was pretty cheap. A case in
point is the soldier in ST.
Louis who died after making
the NAACP the beneficiary
in his $4,000 life insurance
policy.
Nor have servicemen stop
ped giving TO the NAACP