davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
For Sale-FARMS

FARM CONSISTING of 90
acres on county Stag road,
mail and school bus routes, half
mile from church and store.
Seven room house with electri-
city and water in house. Two
barns and other outbuildings,
eight acres of bottom land; new
line fence and coal. Charles
Hall, owner, 822 Gibbs Ave, NE
Canton 4, Ohio, or see Alva
Merritt, 824 Railroad Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
NOTICES

BIBLE QUIZ Program First
Church of Christ. Mail an
wers to Minister. Will be read
the following Sunday morning.
Do you believe there is a hell?
INSULATE YOUR home now
with Fibreglass blowing wool
insulation. Expert workmanship
and all work guaranteed. Esti-
mates free. Write Mrs. Edith r.
Benge, 533 Second Street, Mari
eta, Ohio, Or Phone 1204-M:
&c 27 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
FOR SALE
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BREAKFAST SET with four
chairs and table, and a baby
bed, all in excellent condition,
See Donald Spiker, Ava, Ohio.
26 q 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

the District Committee composed
of Mrs. Annie o. Smith, Chair
man, Mrs. Ruby Berkeley, Mrs.
Fl. L. Denton, Mrs r. E. Lee,
and Mrs. Frenchie B. Porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Praised Racial and
Cultural Relations
Delegates Meeting
at Lincoln j

Lincoln University, Pa. -(At-
las) Dr. William H. McCon-
aghy, Directory of the Institute
on Racial and Cultural Relations
which closed it's session here
praised the delegates of the in
terdenominational gathering, and
urged them to undertake concrete
action for the improvement of ra-
cial relations when they return
to their communities.
1T has been a privilege to
work with you here at this con-
ference, one of the most sue
cessful in my experience, said
DR.. McConaghy. Il urge you now
to translate into vigorous, sue.
cessful action the teachniques
and palms which have been ably
laid before you by the faculty
here.
Prominent among the II mem
bers of the faculty were DR.. E.
Fay Cambell, Secretary, Division
of Higher Education, Philadel-
phia; Rev. E. Luther Cunning
ham, Minister. st. Paul Baptist
Church, Philadelphia; Miss Dor
othy Height, Secretary, nIter-rac-
lal Education, National Board Y.
W. c. A., New York City; DR..
j. Oscar Lee. Executive Secre.
tary, Department of Race Rela-
tons, Federal Council of Church.
es, New York.
Delegates from 20 states, with
New York leading in number OF
representatives, were in attend.
ance. A total of IL denominations
were represented. The Interdeno-
mlnatlonal gathering was under
the auspices of the Presbvter.
ian Church, U. S. A, and the
Lincoln Theological Seminary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Gov. TaImadge
Accuse Ohio Judge
OF Using Politics
In Preventing
Extradition OF
Negro to Chain
Gang
BY Roy Parker

Atlanta, Ca = (Atlas) = Com
menting on Common Pleas Court
Judge, Charles S. Bells decision
which freed Charles Ross, a
fugitive from a Georgia chain
gang in Cincinnati, last week,
Governor Herman Talmadge said
any northern Governors and
Judges who refuse to honor ex-
tradition papers are doing so to
garner votes"
IF they want to make Ohio a
dumping ground for convicts," said
the Georgia Governor, that al
right with me. AS long as | am
Governor, l will follow the law.
We have as humane a prison sys-
tenn as We possibly can maintain,
but no prison camp is a sunday
school picnic"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Urge Higher
Standards For
Negro Colleges
Now York August IS

New York, August 25
Standards in the Negro College,
an analysis by Arthur E. Burke,
associate professor of Englishr at
Hampton Institute, Va, of the
teaching and administration OF
Americas Negro colleges, is fea'
tured in the thirty-eight annual
educational number of The Cri-
sis, official organ of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
''In general, Professor Burke
writes, students in Negro col
lages are in competition with the
worst kind of medicrity." He COM
plains that ''there has not been
a single Negro college for the
last twenty years or more a
thorough going liberal arts de-
partment" and states that Ii
beral arts in the conventional
sense is unknown to the Negro
college,"
Noting that vaguely-defined pro-
grams and poor guidance are in
part responsible for the compar-
atively low educational standards
of many Negro colleges, Profess
sor Burke nevertheless commends
teachers in Negro colleges for
San abundance of demonstration,
of painstaking conference work,
and of careful in-class instruc.
ton" He concludes the article
with the assertion that "in the
American scene it is still true
that Negroes are required to do
a better job in order to reach
the same goals that white per-
sons attain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Mrs. Frenchie B.
Porter Resigns As
Girl Scout Field
Director

Mrs. Frenchie B. Porter ten
dered her resignation is Field Di-
rector for the Girl Scouts at a
meeting of the District Commit
tee held at the Girl Scout Of
flee on Monday, August 20. Mrs.
Porter has excepted a position
with the Jackson Public Schools.
During the five years Mrs. Por-
ter has been associated with the
Girl Scouts she has personally
supervised the organization of
more than q Girl Scout units in
Jackson and Kinds County. The
Negro Girl Scouts have partici-
pated in many city-wide activ-
tiles, such as hikes, cookouts,
playdays, court of awards, part
les, programs, junior planning
board, Girl Scout Choral group,
and Service projects to the Com
munity through the Community
Chest, Community Hospital, Char
ity Hospital, March of Dimes,
clothing and food for overseas.
Established camping has been
organized for Negro Scouts un-
der the direction of Mrs. Porter
through the facilities of the Meth
odist Church Camp at Waveland
on the coast.
The Girl Scout COUNSEL, with
Mrc r tn NIorr:n - C,..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Gigantic Motion
Picture Studio
For Florida
NEGRO ARTISTS TO HAVE
BETTER CHANCE IN
PICTURES

Miami, Fla. = (GlobaD = The
state OF Florida has sent the
year 1850 to make its strongest
bid for the production of motion
pictures, since the very early
days of the silver screen. In the
pre-Hollywood days, when the
film industry was in its infancy
and picture making was center
ed in New York mostly, produc-
ers turned on occasional eye to
our southernmost state for the
making of certain types of screen
productions. 1t was mostly out
of-door shooting and off-the-cuff
shorts.
When Hollywood loomed over
the horizon, records show that a.
bout 1925 percent of our motion
pictures were being shot in the
Gulf state. This was particularly
true in making of sceen stories
entailing outdoor sets and exter-
iors, because of the dependabiIity
OF the weather.
The advent of talking pictures
sounded the death kneel of Flor
idas picture productions. With
pictures being made almost en-
tirely indoors, producers found
constant sunlight no inducement
to their work. At the time there
was not single enclosed sound
stage in the entire state of Flor
ida.
That efforts are at last being
made to change this condition
can be gathered from the an
nouncement this month that the
Amelia Earhardt flying field, at
Hialeah, is to be converted into
a gigantic 396-acre motion picture
city, where at least eighteen fea-
ture length productions can be
made each year. This number
can be increased by adding more
sound stages at the three already
under construction under the su-
perVision of Mr.. Jack Goldberg
of New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
" alter White to
Broadcast From
India On Sept. 9Th

New York, August rs - Wal
ter White, currently. ON leave
from his post as secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored ePople, will
be one of a panel of four speak
ers heard on Americas Town
Meeting of the Air in TRANSCRIPT
cd broadcast from Karachi, PAX
istan, on September 6, over the
American BrOadcasting Company
network.
Other speakers on the forum,
the topic of which will be "How
Can We Advance Democracy in
Asia?" will be Begun Shasta
Suhrawardy Ikramullah, Pakis-
tan delegate to the recent Par
is session of the United Nations
General Assembly; Mrs. ]. L.
Blair BUCK, president OF the Gen.
eral Federation of Womens Clubs;
and Faiz Ahmed Faiz, editor of
the Pakistan Times and delegate
to the International Labor Or
ganization.
George V. Denny, Jr., president
of Town Hall, will be moderator;
X. Saver Hasen, executive Sec
rotary of the Pakiston Institute
of International Affairs, will act
as interpreter; and David New
som, information officer at the
American Embassy in Karachi,
will be coordinator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Anti-Bias Law
IN Effect On
Miami Beach

Miami Beach, Fla = (Atlas)-
There will be no more displays of
any advertisement, notice or sign
indicating white" and Color
ed" according to recently a.
dopted INSTRUMENTATION ordin-
ance, now in effect.
The ordinance makes it unlaw-
full to discriminate against per-
sons of any religion, sect, creed,
race or denomination in the en-
joyment of privileges and faciliti-
es of places of public accomoda-
ton, amusement or resort.
The measure also calls for
penalties up to $500 or ninety,
days, or both for violators.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

q giant airiinsrs the weieht q
n air used 10 initiate the tires l.
IN apprs BILE item. II has been dis
severed that lightweight beliun
sss can be substituted for the MI
About 28 pounds Of hriur- WI 8
he lob that formerly took -
,sT,ros of .ir Thus n. oav'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
soaking CIothss

Most laundering experts eErss
shat overnight soaring Of clothing
and linens 10 undesirable. With *
cess soaking. the dirt which n
freed from tbs clothes tends IN aes
10 back b the fabric
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
..xr ue 'lAS

- eeer with q Jag erea.ed .
assiicr.o unKncwn brand Of excite
ment at Ke. nyil,e. Calf. The yoUna
Eack went berscrs after eating graz
81 which q property man VIII
Hidden Gold" had spilled aicoho.
While Hollywood and Los Angeles
have Leen enjoying a stretch Of sum-
nier esther, Kernviie 10 having ~
nrst taste OF winter. II : % cola
y the mountain location hat luto
bohiic radiatu-s have 70 be ueate<
<t<h snti-trcezing liquid It wa
~sGi.z serving Boyd's car that TIA
s-ep 'nsl Inadvertently ssttH etSs
- v':.h the ;rssawie=@
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

err, in accepting Mrs. Porter's re-
signatiOn called attention to the
fine work done and expressed
deep regret at losing her as a
Negro Field Director for Girl
Scout in Jackson Mrs. Porter
has made many friends among
both Negro and the white peo-
pie in Jackson.
Qualified Negro women above
the age of rs who have bacha-
lors degree from college are re-
quested to make application for
position of Field Director through
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

OthouSh hemp II the stronees,
vegetable hbsr known, its qualities
- 4 son spinning thread make II
more suitable for textile, rug, and
specialty uses than for rope and
cordagt where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant In this
country tia small prewar domestic
production had gone prime 'ps y,
into specially ttcns such a. shoe
dhre ads sy.d tu-ir-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

SaEkpapan. which took it, turn n
= center Of Allied reconquest open.
tons on Borneo. grew from un-
eharted insignihcance a. native
village In 1891 TO prime IL .portancs
~ petroleum refining aenter Ii
.o4l. Dutci. sni:ia tive built this strs
logically placed port. midway OF
Sorneo's Strait of hakas.sr coast
into , teeninR. one-industrY city q
nov st,p, -, nN0 r~NotS
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Session on Armed Forces
Morale 10 Hear Truman

President Truman tonight will
address the opening session OF q
gathering Of more than 500 men
and women meeting to promote
the religious and moral welfare
Of the armed forces.
The meeting. designated as the
National Conference on Commu-
nifty Responsibility to Our Peace
time Service Men and Women will
be held at the Washington Hotel
under the auspices of the Presi-
dents Committee on Religion and
Welfare In the Armed Services,
The sessions will continue
through tomorrow afternoon. The
President will speak on program
whose other participants will in
clude Stephen T. Early, under
secretary Of defense, Arthur Alt
meyer, social security commissioner
Frederick H. Osborn. deputy Amer
can representative to the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commis.
sion and Mrs. Agnes Meyer
writer and wife Of Eugene Meyer
chairman Of the board Of thu
Washington Post.
The President viii speak about
10 o'clock. The conference will b
attended by delegates representing
major religious groups, civic anc
fraternal organizations, social well
fare agencies, veterans groups
educational interests and labol
unions.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Britain 10 RefaIiate
For Soviet Arrest Of
Employees in Embassy
W ne Asseeiused Press

LONDON. May 25.-The Foreign
Once spokesman said today
Britain will "retaliate" for the ar
rest In Moscow of several British
Embassy employees. including three
Soviet wives of Britons.
/ One retaliatory measure. a
spokesman said. will be the drop
ping of favorable treatment oi
employees of the Soviet Embassy
| in London.
The spokesman added that
Britain also viii discontinue the
prompt granting Of visas to Rus
sions sent to the Embassy here by
Moscow.
The spokesman said Sir Maurice
Peterson. then Ambassador to
Moscow. protested April 27 to
Foreign Minister Andrei vishin-
sky about action taken by Russia
against members of the British
Embassy staff.
. Phone Operators Missing.
Peterson said the action has
had the effect of making the dis
charge Of work increasingly dif-
fcult."
The spokesman said two tele-
phone operators. q Mrs. Ackman
and q Mrs. Whitehead, "disap-
peared" last October.
He said a Mrs. Burke. another
telephone operator. was so intim-
idated by police she attempted
suicide"
All three are Soviet wives Of
British subjects.
The Moscow radio said Russia
has denied putting pressure on
British Embassy staff members
la broadcast recorded here by the
Soviet monitor said the Soviet
reply was made May 20 by Deputy
Foreign Minister Feodor Gousev
and called the British charges
absolutely unfounded."
The British spokesman said a
Mr.. and Mrs. valukin left their
jobs In the embassy "precipi-
tously" after being subjected to
police threats.
He said Valukin had worked for
% years as an embassy translator
and his wife for the past sig as
an embassy teacher. Both are
Soviet citizens.
HOusemaid Threatened.
Another Soviet citizen. Mar
garete Yost, Embassy housemaid
for 13 years, was also threat
ened with action by the police" II
she did not quit, the spokesman
said.
He said a Miss Peters. an EN-
bassy telephone operator who
Russia claims is a Soviet citizen,
disappeared while returning to
her fat last January II. He said
Soviet police had tried to persuade
Miss Peters to leave her job.
The spokesman said Britain
previously protested on October
t27 and January 6. He said Mr.,
vishinsky refused to give any as
surance the Interference would
cease, and a short time later Miss
Peters disappeared. The case OF
Miss Peters, the spokesman add
ed. was { then taken \ up. but
"Vishinsky failed to give any sat
lisfaction."
Evening star., 1949-05-25

II fen in Arsto Mr. Matthew Sweeney OF 1886
Holmesd Place NV there's darn good why!"
Wen him tell you the whole story always had trouble
getting good cleaning job at price could AFFORD to
Then one day Aristo curious about
that SOC price cleaning back Then fell in love
cleaning they sent back to out Of
this world couldn't ask for better job at pce! Well
that's todays little Thousands Of people are switching TO
Ar1sto every There's why. Try You not
fall you'll to be satisfied with the job
ARISTO CLEANERS DYERS, 10 stores
over you.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Sewers Run With Liquor

Flying squads of the Public
Health Department in the Mexico
City area swooped down on more
than so stands which were clan
destinely selling pulque lfer.
mented liquor made from thu
agave) and the sewers ran with
several thousand gallons OF 1t.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Think d III With ths nsw Beitone, you
hsar viat you uanf TO hssr-aow-voiesd
eonvsrsations in q noisy rsstsursnt OF
busy oescs. Ifs . startling stsp forward
n hsaring aid development
The nSw Beatoos y squippsd with
shis naarvsious @noise supprsssos." This
b sesndasd equipment on the new Bel
ssos, ~ woslfs foremost hearing aid.
Lst ~ show IL 10 you. Coms in and
ysuT n9vsi Ct this dainky, powerful
Evening star., 1949-05-25

The Swedish government may
subsidize- the making Of films
suitable for children.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Ecuador sold So per cent more
balsa to the United States in is4s
than in lsS7.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Temple Hills Group 10 Meet

Percy Z. Clark. Prince Georges
County farm agent. win speak On
Japanese Beetle Control" at a
meeting Of the Temple Hills tMd1
Citizens Association, ss s:sa
O'Clock tonight at the association
hall, $3.50 Temple road. Temple
Hills.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
LET nae PROVE TT!

inserument. See how Il can slip inaD
your watch pocket OF purse-it's no BIG
gsr than Q pack of modem sire eigs-
rettss. No sepsrsts bsftsry pack and
NO BUTTON NEED SHOW IN
YOUR EAR.
coms in, telephone, o. mail the Cos
pon for our nsw booklet
telling whlt Beitone is NA
doing for the hasd-of- e. Hs-sSsse)
hearing. No obligation. SSs.-~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
1tamlllenkrels i

1todbaltiger Elm, beltotb oo9 in nton-
eben @egenben 5ranfrei6s Der
Brol6, bob NIT Dem gerreini6aftli.
den 5aniIienfelte am @eibnn6tstc<
ge ou6 aIe Samilienltreiti be-
leitigt perOen. 8er iib elmer 8eriob-
nnng mioerlebte, bate alle anberen
gegen iib. slnberenorts puroe an
Selte Oes 2ieblingsiiingers Gbrilti.
oes FL. Sobannes @nangeliiten, ont
~. 8e5ember, Ser ebentals oils brit
ter 8eibnafytsfeiertog galt, beim
grinfen Ser ct. SSobalunes. .Winne al.
Ter Streit uno Saber obgetan. sSn
Gorf6en Scamp an &bein befo!gt
mon eime dbnlibe Site. sIaiGbrlid
no6 8eibnatten, tpern Dos vsSriebe
Den Wtenlden auf groen" Die Ser,
gen pei6 genladt bat, balten tie Ell
men Siibnllngstag. 9lm Morgen font
men Die 8iirger, nie on boben SeIt-
togen, 5ur Stride, mo- feierli6er Got.
tesOlenlt abgebalten miro. slm Na6.
mlttag perlammeln tie it1 auf oem
Hotbaule 5l elmer augemeinen Ser.
lobnungsfeier. slae 3tpiltigfeiten, sic
I'M bergangenen Sabre entltanoen
ftno, boren bier auf uno iouen per-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
Der Deihnahtsbaum

Die @ei6ifte oes 8eibuadts
baums lit inuner nod nift gan5 ulli
geflart. SrgenoDie bdllet Die Site
BEN Sannenbaum als 8eibnahts5iel
81 benusen NIT uroltem 8rauftun
5uinmnen. Die Geripenoung griinel
3meiee finOet it6 in pielen &ulten
6eionoers als 9eiden Ser Sreube uni
Oes Subels. Ser nit @aben bebGngt{
2appenballm beionii6er 8olfer biloet
einen meiteren Sinlpeis auf fl1ltild)t
anlbouunsen, oie beute ielbit in fo
tbolii6en 2Gnoern nid)t pollfonmer
perflrlnsen ii1o, tpenni6on tie bor1
poaig I'M briltliden @eipanbe uni
BON ullem beiOniifen @lauben gerei
nigt auftreten.
Bel Der Srage:: v8ober uniel
@eibna6tsbaum?" balroelt es lid
bauptlahlib Darlnn: @ie geIangte el
5ur @eibnadts5eit ins Sals, ins
3tnmrer, 5u leinen Sdnulf, 3l iei.
men 2idtern? slls se5ierter 6eltboum
tpie mir i'm belte fenren, lit Ser
8eibnabtsbaum nod gar 1lidt alt
slaerbings bereits init @aben be.
bangt, tritt er 5uerit inn gliaB, llnS
5luar at StraBburg, in ser eriten
Salfte bes iteb5ebnten Sabrbunoerts
alf. Gin 1mbefannter oelltl l6er Illtor
lab I'M Sabre 1905 in ser uIten
Nei6sitabt ~0annenbdl,n1 in Den
Stuben", an benen aus pielfnrbigen
8apier geihnittene 3oien, Mepfel,
Sblaten, 3il6golo, 3uder ri1p. bin,
gen. 0eebrere Sabr5ebnte lp1ter
iprab ii1 ser beriibn1te Miiniterpre-
bigger unb Profeiior 5ll ,StraBbure
Sobannes &onrao 0annballer abfdl.
Zig aus iiber SEN u@eibna6ts- ooer
Sannettbnln1, oen man 5ubauie ouf.
ri6tet nit 3uder ll1rb Ha,ppen BE-
bangt unb i'm biernab lbiittelt uno
abbliimen ldBt". 2idter maren ieood
nod nidt ul1f Dem 8uume.
Wunn fan1 1rlln Der @eibna6ts-
baum 5u bieier fiir uns gelppbnten
lln0 ltnerlaBlid erIdeinenben 3ier
8ir beroanfen oen Hadapeis, baB in
Sanflober bereits 1860 Die 2ibter am
8eibnnhtsbalum in Gerbinbung mil
allerlei bu11ter 3ierart eine eingebiir-
gerte Site getpelen, Camille Sdnei.
Der, Der in ieiner 1929 beroffentlih-
ten Sdrift Ser 8eibnabts sballn
lno feline &einlat, oas gliaB" foIgen-
oes beribtet: u3ie init Dem 8raioer
oes frnn3oiilfen aoniss 2lpotpis
XID. bernrdblte pfdlaiide Brin5eiiin,
Ser50gin bon Orleans, bie am fran.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
Sa
kg!!!a

geiien iein. Sn eiltem tpunoerifonen,
gemeinlam geillngenen 2ieOe, bas nit
ben 8orten 6eginnt: Sen, ser mir
flu6t, min id iegnen, mics mein CT.
loler tot, geloben lie iid offentlide
Serlobnung. Gin ieoer bringt ieinen
@ein BON oabeim nit, uno tper feinen
bot, Oarf nit leineln Habbar trinfen.
Ibenos fommen nu6 Die Srauen Oa.
5u, ltrto es miro elm edtes 5amilien-
felt.
@el6 ldoner 8ra11b! @as f0nnte
mebr NIT oen 8eboten oes @rl0lers
iibereinItimmen, als bies, tpGbreno
Der beiligen @eibnobt unb am Seite
ienes Siingers, ser INNER tpieoer
leine @emeinOe erntabnte: &inblein,
ltebet einonoer; alien Sob, alle
5einOifaft uno aae 31ptetra6t ab5u.
tln, oenn es itnb bie Gage, bon benen
Der Gi6ter iugt:
Ser Simnrcl lit iebt ninmer melt,
IS nabt Die lelige @ottes5eit,
Ser Sreibeit uno Der 2iebe.
8oblauf, ou frobe GbriI Itenbeit!
CAB ieoer lih na6 tangent Streit
Sn Srieoensuerfen iibe.