davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

(Ethelbert on CBS' Crime Photogra.
pher) stars on the Community Chests
campaigns broadcasts /. Ed Pawley
and Fran Carbon in their 7th year as
stars of MICS Big Town !. Philip
Reed. star OF CBS.TV's "Ruthie on
the Telephone. claims TV is harder
than stage, screen and radio. He
should know+4. he's starred in all
four =. Most i6tIig1ing new TV
show is Allen Funtss Candid Cam.
era" over the CBSryideS network
In Minneapolis, where Marie
Wilson appeared as CBS' My Friend
Irma, they changed the usual foot.
prints-in-the-cement routine by tax.
ing plaster. cast Of her body profile
and cementing it to the front Of
the building. i
Whenever WuIfer kiernon of
ABC's Zone Mans Opinion inter.
views a celebrity be recalls his Dsd3
advice: Forget their clothes. think
Of them dressed in red hannels...
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Reserve Training Center, Whining
ton.
AS owner and operator of nine
acre commercial poultry farm in
Deans, N. j., from 1945 to 1947,
McHenry obtained complete practi-
cal experience in year-round poul-
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

ing eggs; marketing poultry and
eggs; disease and parasite control;
and supervision of labor.
McHenry has also worked for the
Veterans Administration in New
Jersey, being assigned to the
Training Facilities Section, in
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

try farming. He installed electrical
and water systems for chicken
houses, supervised selection of
chicks; operation of brooder stoves;
care and management of baby
chicks, pullets on range and laying
hens; culling; cleaning and grad
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

charge of the Agricultural Unit.
Here he developed on-the-job train
ing facilities for disabled veterans.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

The name "old Glory" was CIV
en- to the American flag by Captain
William Driver, Salem, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

o The RIGHT truck for
your Job - Chevrolet
builds trucks for every
Job s. 81 models on 2
different wheeIboses with
capacities ranging from
1000 to $4,000 lbs.
G.V.W.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

] o n n n Y
OILS e NJ, of
ABC's daily
Ladies S B e
Seated, once
worked at a
ra adio station
where he was
manager, sales.
man, announc.
er. sin G err,
writer, janitor.
Short shorts:
IoIA CsIxA
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Q ovaIity-The unsur-
passed quality and
craftsmanship built into
Chevrolet Trucks give
PLUS VALUES of strength
and durability In every
lecture of body. cob.
engine and ehossis.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

o 3-Way Thrift = No
other truck offers greater
economy Of ownership
-. lower operating cost
lower maintenance
cost and the lowest
list prices in the entire
truck field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
HOODLUMISM AN AMERICAN PROBLEM

From every section of the notion, including the
City of ST. Louis where rocio disturbances and violence
against Negroes point to the pressing need for the in
teigent citizens of the notion everywhere to toke
firm, outspoken, ond octive stond for full democracy
and the recognition of the rights of citizenship due TO
oil Americans, regardless of race creed the reports
show hot the leadership and prime movers in such of
fairs belong to that class of neverdo-wes and res-
ponsbIes known TO US as hoodIums
In thef@oke of such reports the truth of which can
hardly be- Exaggerated, hoodumsm, long one of the
major problems of wholesome Ioco community life is
becoming of the moior threats to wholesome
notono life; and major threat TO the DEVELOPMENT 70
wholesome world respect for democracy ond the Amer
con woy of life
One of the first things to be rid of in this country
in order to rid ourselves of the prospects of racial threat
to the development of wholesome world respect for de-
mocrocy ond the American way of life.
One of the first things TO be rid of in this country
in order rid ourselves of the prospects of roco dis
tubonces in furthernq the democratic process and
pertinent is the hoodIum ond hoodIumism
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Former Kinds
County Deputy
Sheriff Charged
With Peonage
After Arrest Of
Negro Debtor
TWO OTHERS NAMED
IN INDICTMENTS BY g. s.
GRAND JURY

Biloxi, Miss July S (SpeciaD
Former Kinds County Deputy
Sheriff, j. O. Ainsworth, Thomas
K. Walker, and Case L. Walker.
three white men, now residents
of Smith County, were indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury at
Biloxi on charges of Peonage.
The indictments charge that
the men arrested Kenneth Duck
worth, a Negro, for the purpose
of causing him to be returned
to a condition of peonage; tina:
he was arrested to work out a
debt that he owned the Walkers.
The case is set for trial in
jackson in November, before Fed
eral Judge Sidney c. Mize.
The three men were released
on bond of $3.50 each after an
pearing in Jackson before u. S.
Commission Barron ricketts,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
MISSISSIPPIANS
IN CHICAGO
BY JESSE L. MOMAN

Chicago 1t was nice seeing
Al Harvey Williams, my class
mate at Lanier Hi. Harvey is de-
stined to go places in the field
of music
D. L. (Doc) Jones, announces
the approaching marriage of his
daughter. Dolores, in October.
The young man is Richard High
Dough, now a student at the Uni
versity of Chicago Doc is a
brother of Alton Jones, former
barber on Parish ST., Jackson.
There will be no more leath-
er-treading for young Reverend
John Hardy, former Jacksonian,
Rev., now has a 40 Odds.
Even in the extremely humid
weather we have been having in
Chi, James Murray continues to
be well dressed young man. 1t
is a pleasure to see James keep
up that we'll groomed appear
ance as he did in the Jackson
Town
A number of us Jacksonians
got together for a little chit
chat about the yester years.
Eventually we got around to the
question, who was the most like
able teacher in our day at Lam
Ter? ALBERTINE HOPKINS won
this Poll easily. SO, you see the
good that people do, does live
on in the Hearts of men.
McComb is noted for bringing
forth someone standing yonug
people. WE had the pleasure Of
meeting very talented young
lady from McComb, this young
lady is Stazia Freeman. Stazia
is graduate of Jackson College
Besides attending The Cosmopo-
Titan School of Music. Stazia is
/! also Organist and Pitnist at Mon.
umental Baptist Church in Chi.
More power to Stanzia.
Steve Thompson, former Jack
sonian, now retired from the rail
road is now residing in the Windy
City with his two daughters.
Many happy years of taking life
easy Mr. Steve.
| This Column extends its deep
est sympathy to Leon Dobbins,
of Jackson in the loss of his
Mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

on the part Of certain plantation
owners. One speaker at the con-
ference told of a group who was
on their way to attend the con-
ference but, who turned back
when they were overtaken by the
plantation owner and told that
they were given one hour in
which to get back to the planta-
ton.
The conference was open to
tenant farmers and sharecrop-
pers as well as farm owners.
The purpose of the conference
was TO discuss and explain to
farmers the meaning and appli-
cation of various derectives. and
rules and regulations issued bv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
GOOD WORK BY THE KHAN

From The Lighthouse and Informer, Columbia, S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
I h e " eekIy
P 0 e m
'BELIEVE GODS MAN AND
PRAY FOR HIM

Out of all of my travelling,
To and from, l find some right
and wrong,
Gods house is full of the world
today,
And it's the place they don't be-
long.
The Bible tells us to seperate,
From the world and all of her
sin,
And yet you are opening the
door of Gods house,
And turning the world therein.
You are giving the world part.
nership,
With their program in Gods
House.
Our Churches are like some
homes,
Without no cat to catch the
m ouse.
Why not obey the program of
Christ,
1t is just because you are wrong,
You have told a lie to get in
Gods House,
And it's a place you don't be-
long.
Let me tell you Hyprocrites,
Each must be born again.
Stop telling a lie to get in Gods
House,
And filling it up with sin.
1t may not sound so good,
Yet it is nothing but true facts.
The Bible says to love one an
other,
And that takes in white and
black.
Jesus gave his life for us all,
He redeemed us with his blood,
Like Noah saved his family,
When the world was DESTROYED
by a flood.
I want to give all the people
to know.
/ Each must be born again,
Not born of the letter and lang
uage,
But born until you are free from
sin.
There is only one doctor who
! cures disease
A disease of sin takes your life
Jesus is the doctor to cure this
disease.
And he is the soul curing Christ
Long as you are stiff neck I say
today,
And don't know God in departing
of your sin,
When death it call for you to go
No heaven for you to get in.
Eyangelist-J. r. Perkin
1896 Whitfield Mill Rd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Negro escapee from the Bolivar
County prison farm at Rosedale,
was shot and killed by Cleveland
and County police officers Sun
day afternoon.
Merrieweather had been serv-
ing year for auto theft at the
time of his break from the farm,
Sheriff Jimmy Robinson said
Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
FOR MEMPHIS
MY father


Last week | spoke of the polar
contrapuntals as though the read
er understood about them, how
they exist everywhere in very
thing, being the thing or things to
point out Socrates shrunk back
not even from leath.
II die" | can imagine Socrates
saying, "that mankind, my kind,
may come some day to understand
why l left my business my family,
and all, to walk around the streets
of Athens and argue against Py-
thagoreans, their POSITIVENESS
as though the CONTRAPUNTALS
told the whole story of philoso-
ply.
81 serve my family best by
making an attempt to rout the
Pythagoreans, the specialists, the
experts, the technicians, who
av left something very impor-
tant OUT of their calculations
and their teachings the constantly
building upand- being built? D
building-up and being built up
oppositionals.
'No plan can anyone make,
form can anyone construct but
has With it the point or points
at which can come its defeat or
destruction. The only MASTER
in the world is man himself and
man is master only so long as he
is willing to give up all he has
and follow LIFE even through
death.
$50 I die that I might LIVE, and
others, comprehending, might
LIVE"
I promised a poem this week.
Perhaps it explains why Socrates
did not see his escaping from
prison as a solution. His escape
would have thrown him breath
ing into the WILD.
| know
no cold
AS emptiness where love should
be.
1t is colder than the SHOWS
Where the Artic ocean flows
This cold of emptiness
Where love should be.
All, shut not the door upon me
I love;
| need warmth that comes from
contact
/ With your dreams and heart:
desires.
The warmth I need stream!
from the depths
Of your life's fires.
SO shut not the door upon me
love;
Entering I shall bring my
! warmth to meet with yours
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Negro Farmers
Conference
Baked By PIanta-
ton Owners

Oakley, Miss. July 5 = A con
ference TO Kinds County Negro
farmers was held here last We'd
nesday with county agents and
Home Demonstration agents Par
ticipating.
The disappointing attendance
was reported as due to efforts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Great as is our dislike for the Ku-Klux-KIon we
think its nroods into the private lives of citizens in Alo
bomo recently particularly its voIences against white
citizens hos been of its greatest services to tho
stote and to the South as whole.
As long as KIon efforts confined to Negroes,
nobody in high offices in Aobomo gave than
casual notice to the situation But the Klon got tired of
lust Negroes and visited several whites And that was
when sprung the trap to its doom. An aroused
AIobomo is on the Kon-poth and intends to tromple
it, This will be good for all of its citizens and for the
KIon too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Oh, | know no cold so cold
AS when you close the doors
Of yur dreams against me.
Warm me in the fires of your
dreams. nv love.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Chenille FlunanesG

10 restore the dufiness Of chenille
md candlewick which has been
washed. shake the article vigorously
from time to time while It Is drying
When d-y. brush with vhisr
.rcor1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Escaped Prisoner
Shot 70 Death In
Cleveland

Cleveland, Miss. July (Spec-
iaD Willie Merrieweather,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Crispfng Greens

Wash and drain salad greens
carefully before putting them into
the refrigerator to crisp. A limp
or watery salad is never popular.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
SUMMER SEASON
OPENS WITH BIG
PuT-IN-BAY DAY
Islanders Entertained at The
atre Party During Third
Annual Visit

Nearly 300 island residents
came to Port Clinton Friday for
the third annual Put-in-Bay Day
program under auspices of the
local Merchants Assn.
Mayor Carl Becker and other
Association members flew to the
island to greet islanders on the
initial trip of the ferry Mystic
Isle". The boat docked here at
$3.50, giving the visitors a few
hours to shop and visit friends
before the evening program in
the Clinton theatre.
Mayor Henry Fox officially cut
the ribbons as the boat landed
at Jefferson Street dock. He was
greeted by Mayor Becker and
former mayor A. w. Chapman.
Miss Barbara Traverse as put
n-Bay Queen" and her attend
ant, Miss Judy Borman, was tax
en- to reserved rooms to prepare
for the evenings ceremony.
Joe Weis, local high school ju-
nior who was selected as "Mr.
Port Clinton" and his attendant,
Robert Owen, were included in
the dinner party at the Island
Hotel where Mayor Fox and May
or Becker presided.
At the theatre program, Port
Clinton residents welcomed the
islanders with applause and the
Put-in-Bay visitors responded
their thanks in the same man
ner.
Mayor Becker, serving as mas
ter of ceremonies, asked the au-
dience for a moment of silence
in tribute to John Day, n-Bay
resident, who has been seriously
i'll in Magruder Hospital.
Mayor Fox gave one of his ex-
cellent poems during his speech.
After Miss Traverse was crown
ed by Mayor Becker, all four
young people made SNORT SpeecheS.
Entertainment was furnished
by Andy Lukac, accordionist; Miss
Alyce Boiling and Dorothy Thorn
as, vocalists; Joe Smith, accom-
panist; Mrs. Lee Davis, xylophon-
ist; Eugene and George Prentiss,
Put-in-Bay clowns; Gregory
Greunke, yo-yo expert! and vocal
ist- pianist, Mrs. LaVina Greunke,
Among those from here who
made the return trip to Putin,
Bay later in the evening were
Mayor Becker, Councilman anc
Mrs. William Goebel, MIR. and Mrs
Lawrence Ludwigsen, Mr., anC
Mrs. Dom Eckhoff, Mr.. and Mrs
Rupert Spurlin, and others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Gypsum Driver
Given Jail Term

Leoncio Delbosque, 10, Gypsum,
pleaded guilty Monday to a
charge of leaving the scene of an
accident before Municipal Judge
Lewis l.. Marquart, in Sandusky.
Delbosque was sentenced to
three months in the Erie County
jail, his drivers license was revok-
ed for a year, and he was ordered
to pay court costs.
One-half of the Jail sentence
was suspended by the judge on
condition that Delbosque pay one
half of his wages until the doc
tor and hospital bills for Rosino
Diaz Ramon, Sandusky, are paid,
and OF further condition that Del
bosque stay out of establishments
selling liquor. Ramon's bill will
total about 81, 400. He was one
of four persons injured by Del
bosque's auto two weeks ago.
Vanilla is made from dried and
fermented pods of orchids.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Veterans Open
Dental Lab Here

Douglas MacDougall of this city
and Florian Nawrocki, Toledo,
are now operating the M & N
dental laboratory at 229 West
Second Street.
Both young men are veterans.
Nawrocki served as a chief phar-
macist in the navy for four years
and MacDougall was sergeant
in the army overseas for four
years.
In their local shop, the veter-
ans will do general work in den
tai mechanics, serving the pub
lie through local dentists. Their
shop has the latest equipment
available.
MacDougall and Nawrocki were
graduated from the University of
Elkhart, Indiana, April 2, when
they completed four years study
in mechanical dentistry.
MacDougall is the husband of
the former Miss Vera. Windnagel
of this city. At present, they are
residing with her mother, Mrs.
Louise Windnagel, but expect to
move to Erie Gardens soon. They
have two sons, one three and the
younger boy, Is months.
MIR. and Mrs. Florian Nawrocki
are now living at 225 Cedar Street.
They have one child, a 1O-month-
old daughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Pressure Cooker
Tests Announced

Pressure Gamers will be tested
at an all-day canning clinic at the
office of The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. in
Port Clinton Tuesday, May "a.
The hours are 1000 a. m. to 400
p. m
Miss Betty Lou ISpaulding, Ot-
tawa County Home Demonstration
Agent and Miss Betty Newton,
Home Service Advisor, The Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, emphasize the
importance of having the pressure
Gamer gauge tested, and the safe
ty valve checked each year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Burglars Damage
Theatre Office

Burglars who broke into the
Clinton theatre and Meggitt's Mu-
/ sic Store in the same building be-
tween midnight and 6 a. m. Satur-
day, did not find much loot for
their efforts but they did do ex-
tensive damage to the wall safe
in Manager Callahan's office.
Gaining entrance by forcing the
rear doors, the burglars also fore
ed the office door and then evident
ly used crow bars or large screw
drivers in an attempt to break
the wall safe.
Discovering that the wall safe
could not be removed due to it's
steel bracings, the burglars took
a portable radio before they left,
the building.
At the music store, also entered
through a back door, the burglars
took a portable radio and about
$65 in cash. Police reported that
no finger prints could be taken as
the men evidently wore gloves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Clinton Plans
Talent Shows

Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Iuel Reed
Cover and Marguerite Finefrock
have been named as judges Of the
home talent contests which the
Clinton theatre will present in the
near future.
Additions are now being held
to select the best entrants to ap-
pear in the series of home talent
shows which will be part of the
regular theatre programs for four
weeks. The contests will be run
on Friday evenings. The dates
will be announced soon.
Mayor Carl Becker has con-
sented to assist in the presenta-
tion of the shows. The Philips
Jewelry store will award prizes
to the winners in the finals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Area Opens Purse
For Fire Victims

Urged on by the unselfish eff
forts Of five Gypsum women,
the community is opening its
collective heart and purse
strings to provide a nest egg
for the victims of the tragic
fire early Saturday which cost
the life of Robert Havener
and serious burns to three of
his relatives.
Heading the volunteer drive
for money and clothing are Mrs.
Wonda Brown, Mrs. T. Z. Car
son, Mrs. Allan Miller, Mrs.
Henry Clark and Mrs. John
Twarek, Gypsum neighbors of
the Havener- Mascuri families.
Losing no time in their eff
forts, the women started the
financial drive at IL Saturday
morning, only a few hours af-
ter the fatal fire. By noon
Monday, they had collected
$2O6.
AS nothing was saved in the
fire, the families can use cloth
ing and furniture as well as
money. Victims of the hola-
caust were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mascara, their two daughters,
aged two and five, and Alfred
"Hap" Havener, 32. Havener,
Mrs. Mascara and her daugh-
ter, Janet, are patients in Ma
gruder hospital.
Mrs. Brown reported that the
S2O6 had been banked in Mr..
and Mrs. Mascari's name Mon
day. Mr.. Mascara and his other
daughter, Linda, are staying
with relatives in Gypsum.
Several outstanding bills
owed by the fire victims have
been cancelled by big-hearted
business people. Included was
a S42 coal bill which Henry
Clark, Gypsum, has cancelled.
Anyone wishing to donate
cash, clothing or furniture for
the fire victims may bring the
donations to the Ottawa County
News office or may telephone
Mrs. Brown, 5194; Mrs. Clark,
5197, or Mrs. Twarek, 5199. Do
nations are also being accepted
at the Gypsum Bowling alley
and the r. Hagel Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
vACATIONLAND OFFICIAL TOUR
is DUE IN THIS AREA SATURDAY

Over 40 officials of the Lake
Erie International Vacationland
will be in Port Clinton Saturday
as the annual American-Canadian
tour nears its end.
Planning to feature "close-to-
home" vacation advertising this
year, the Vacationland officials
are visiting Lake Erie's play
grounds on both shores of the lake.
The tour began Monday in
Cleveland and followed the rim of
Lake Erie into Pennsylvania, New
York, Canada and along the
southern shore.
William r. Brown, Lakeside,
is president of the International
Vacationland Conference. Trus-
tees include Mayor Carl Becker
Port Clinton, and Arthur Kochen-
dorfer, Toledo Chamber of Com
merce.
Also making the trip are Carl
Heckler, Port Clinton; d. S. Kirk
patrick, Lakeside, and Raymond
"Chick" Linker, Put-in-Bay.
Fred Kreutzfeld, Port Clinton,
executive manager of the Lorain
Chamber of Commerce, and DR..
Joseph Busek, owner Of the An
chor Lodge at Lorain, are repre-
senting that city on the tour.
Also making the tour from this
area is Floyd Smith, Lakeside.
In Toledo Saturday, the tour
lists will be guests at the Chamber
of Commerce noon luncheon in
Hotel Secor. Saturday afternoon,
the group will visit Port Clinton,
Put-in-Bay, Lakeside and Sandus-
ky, and will have dinner at Kel-
leys Island.
Kreutzfeld reports the group
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
p. c. Band Suffers
Unjust Criticism

"We simply cannot compete in
| district and state ensemble and
band contests and make parade
appearances at the same time -
David Stanton, high school band
director, stated this week in re-
sponse to unjust criticism of a
few persons who objected to the
bands non-appearance at recent
civic affairs.
Stanton and his musicians nat
urally feel that the criticism is
unjust as no one can be at two
places at the same time. Last
Thursday the high school band
played at the Boy Scout Circus
but did not appear at Put-in-Bay
Day ceremonies because Stanton
felt the musicians should be in
top physical condition for their
appearance the following day in
the state contest.
"We are trying to give the stu
dents q balanced band program
here, and it is impossible to pro-
vide parade band and a concert
band in g small school,, Stanton
stated. He explained that in the
spring, the band must be trained
for appearances in the district
and state contests, in which the
band does not parade.
In these contests, the judges
grade the bands on tone quality,
selection, general ability, but par
aiding is not graded. A parade
band has to play louder than in
concert, Stanton added, while the
concert bands must be toned down
for better quality.
Throughout the year, the band
has played for II dances, three
high school plays, the basketball
games and football games, besides
several civic affairs.
At the state band contest in
Capital University, Columbus,
Saturday, ,Stanton's musicians
were awarded an excellent III rat
ing.
1--WE felt that competition in
these contests is necessary to
keep directors and musicians on
their toes, Stanton concluded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

Vanilla is made from dried and
fermented pods of orchids.