davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

After all, there are at least IL
million men of military age in the
country and many of the occupa-
tions available to them are less
attractive than service in the
Armed Forces. 1t seems to me that
an adequate campaign for enlist
ment would get the necessary men
required at this time. Certainly I
do not believe that such an arbi-
trary limitation of mans freedom
should be imposed except by their
elected representatives and when
such representatives find it to be
absolutely essential.
Under the United Nations legis-
lation and under the Atlantic Pact,
we have, in my opinion, delegated
too much power to the President
to involve this Nation in war. IL
he has the additional power to put
,selective service into effect and
add men by induction to the armed
services, the people have even less
to say about our going to war.
I believe the people are very
strongly In favor Of peace, and
at least / believe that Congress
should again act before the prin-
ciple Of compulsory draft Is
actually put into effect.
THE Senate Military Affairs
Committee recommended an
amendment under which any
draftee or any person enlisting in
the Armed Forces shall be afforded
an opportunity to say that he
would serve only in a unit where
the enlisted personnel are of his
own race.
The Army has been gradually
eliminating segregation between
races, and this amendment at
tempted to check this effort. was
never willing to vote to require
the Army to eliminate all segre-
CATION, because ! felt that in war
the commanding officers might
find it necessary for military pur-
poses to continue it, but GER
tainly would not vote to prevent
the steady efforts toward its elimi-
nation which I hope can ultimately
bring that about.
The Senate voted to eliminate
the amendment and, therefore.
the steady work toward the
elimination Of segregation can
be continued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
M | D G E T S


A great went to the greatest show
earth Old Mr. Barnum there sruttn around like peacock
The pride of his circus remember the dwarf Tom
Thumb. Now, Tom fer he midget.
Barnum had heap of other things fool the people There
his whteashed elephant and the stone giant from out
Me tan tother night that its bad old Mr.
Barnum haint vn Boy he could put whole circus of
dwa He could D. c. other place where politicians
assemble and train load of political mdges There would
an about either fer reckon there hant been time
history when little people political
office.
have had giants bigger than Barnum stone cardiff
like they all dead Some times figger
would not be bad idea to set the marble statues of of
the high offices the land Mute they would
eternal granite they would be eloquent than the
midgets have dickerin fer the votes of the people
Me and always adds line to bed time Lord
give great statesmen, need them"
Yours fer bigger minds and souls,
Uncle Sam" Stlle
Salem Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06


Sunback dresses and bare mid
riffs, sheer blouses and whirling
skirts all call for pretty petit
coats. Cotton, and its companion,
batiste, are perfect materials to
wear under those gay summer
dresseS.
Among the more popular ver-
sions are the sheer petticoat
trimmed with a daisy-covered
organdy ruffle and the petticoat
bordered with prim red hearts.
To keep cool on even the hot
test summer days DRESS COOL.
This doesn't mean just wearing
lightweight clothing. You must
also create and atmosphere of
tingling refreshment by your
appearance.
Avoid high-necked and long
sleeved dresses, tightly woven
fabrics, uncomfortably tight hats
and close-fitting jewelry.
Try to get a nap in the heat of
the day. And before you doze
off, set up your own air condi-
tionjng unit. Fill bowl with ice
cubes and put them in front of
you. electric fan. The result will
be a wonderfully cool, invigor-
ating breeze.
If you're in a hurry to dry
your nail polish, quickly dip
your fingernails two or three
times into a bowl of ice water.
They will be dry in a minute.
Take tip from Hawaii's most
famous cooks and use a sugges-
ton of ginger when next you
fry chicken. You'll discover a
new taste treat if you add just
dash of dry ginger, as well as
salt and pepper, to the flour you
dredge your chicken in.
What is more welcome at a
summer luncheon than lemon
ade? When you are preparing
your favorite recipe for this
summer beverage remember that
frosty, chilled glasses {put them
in the refrigerator for about two
hours) add to your reputation
as a good hostess.
For even cooler looking lemon
ade attach a lemon circle to the
rim of the glass, float several
cold Strawberries on top, or
stick in a sprig of fresh green
mint.
Any time cooked meat, fish or
fowl seem too pale, brush it with
/ brown gravy coloring to give it
la rich inviting color.
If lettuce looks tired and ex-
hausted, place it in icewater
along with salt and a good
squeeze of lemon juice. The let
tuce will look appetizing in very
short time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
HIG HLIG HTIN G
n EW 70 R k...
BY Glen Wilkinson

One of the most unusual re-
cordings of this year is Gordon
Jenkins "Tzena, Tzena, Tzena".
The melody is a Hebrew folk
song and the lyrics a Jenkins or
iginal. The recording was re-
leased three weeks ago and its
future looks very promising.
There were several other re-
cordings of "Tzena, Tzena,
Tzena" released this week but
the Jenkins recording is by far
the best. (The melody of the
recently popular Wedding Sam
ba" was also a Hebrew folk
song.) 'Tzena" is backed by Cor
don Jenkins beautiful arrange
ment of Goodnight Irene"
The new recording of Sans
Song and "A Simple Melody"
by Bing and Gary Crosby will
be a must for all Crosby record
This is .Gary's first
recording.
Another recording that de-
serves mention is Nat King
Coles Mona Lisa. This record
ing is far above anything Cole
has ever recorded.
Looks as if the year 1850 is re-
vival year with the old song,
"Bewitched" by Richard Rodgers
and Lorenz Hart as the top song
of the day and Irving Berlin's
"A Simple Melody" rapidly max
ing comeback as well as the
oldies Valencia" and STARS and
Stripes Forever. The first of
the year 81 Can Dream, Can't
II" was revived and was the top
song of the country and at the
same time the old johnson
Rag" made the hit parade, and
the currently popular "It Isn't
Fair" has been high on the pop
ularity lists for several weeks.
Top tunes in New York this
week: "Bewitched', followed by
Third Man Theme, "Senti-
mental Me-, my Foolish Heart" +,
Hoop Dee Doo", Mona Lisa"
and LA Vie En- Rose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
reading and cardpiaying

reading and cardplayine.
Uphill from the club house is
q rustic shelter for picnic parties.
Just east Of the clubhouse, in
what was once a good-sized
barn, an indoor recreation room
has been built. Square dances
are held here on Sunday eve
nings-the members and their
families enjoy q community pic
mic supper on alternate Sundays.
Surrounding the club buildings
are beautiful lawns extending
right down to the lake. BY work.
ing overtime, Mr.. Hickman is
able to keep the grass trimmed
to perfection.
The Noble county men took
owe rthis site from the Guernsey
county club, which has moved to
a new location. In just a few
m on tn, m any improvements
have been made and many more
are in the blueprint stage. There
will be boat dock within a
couple of weeks and swimming
beach shortly afterward. Twelve
members own boats and keep
them at the club.
An attraction that's certainly
out of the ordinary is the Cald-
well high school band concert
once each month at the club. The
band has been engaged to play
prior to the picnic suppers.
Head man of the Noble county
Fish & Game club is Marvin p.
Wood, of Caldwell. His vice pres
ident is Charles Lorenz. Willard
Hickman is secretary-treasurer,
and advises me that new men,
bers are welcomed. Annual dues
are $500.
About a half mile from the
Noble county club is the beauti-
full new building erected by the
Belmont county sportsmen. I'll
try to visit them sometime soon
and tell you what's going on
there.
Hot weather usually means
the tapering off of good fishing,
but so far Seneca Lake fisher
men are still doing well. Crap
pies are being caught in good
quantities by anglers who use
artificial minnows or otherwise
keep their bait moving near the
surface. The blue gills are hit
ting and the bass are taking
nightcrawlers and soft craws.
Some big catfish were reported
over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Forces Com
mittee consid-
cred it essential.
Under that Act
il was not rlec-
essary to draft
any men, except
about $4,000.
late in 1948.
Unique S tion-
ably, however,
the Act stimu-
lated enlist
ments by men
w ho are d
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
BLOOD POVERTY

Your blood cells may be tagged
out or shrunken, and you might
not realize it. Even If yeltseat. the
best" foods you may not be get
ting all the good out of your
meals simply because you have
SLOW Digestion, without know
ing it Cor gassy stomach) and as
result you are a victim of Blood
Poverty! In other words, your
blood is not getting the fullest
good out of what you eat. So your
blood cells become worn down
and you have only half as much
energy as you really need, you
get up in the mornings still tired,
and your nerves become dull.
Hundreds here in Caldwell suf-
fered with "faded-out" blood and
stomach gas until they got GER
TA-VIN. This is the new medi-
cine containing IL Herbs blended
with Vitamin B and Iron; you
take it before meals and il works
with your food. Benefits come
quickly. Your food diges sts
FASTER, with less gassiness,
and you get more good out Of
your meals. In a few days your
blood is energized with new red
cells and your nerves become
stronger. Weak, rundown peopF
tell us they soon feel different
all over. And best of all, our price
on CERTA-VIN is reasonable.
You can actually take this New,
Modern Medicine for only a Few
Cents Dayl So don't go on feel
ing half-sick and half-well. Get
CERTA-VIN at
CiIIesDie's Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
THE POETS CORNER
NIGHT DRIVING

We drove the valley road misty night.
There seemed to be dimness to our light
The air was dense as though the sky would weep,
And then drove into flock of sheep.
They rolled, and lodged our car. silent ram
Came leapng on the hood. A curly lamb
Was crushed beneath the wheel No jolt. The bog
Seemed full of sheep till drove through-the fog
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Summer Living -.

By Nancy Jane Barnhollse
Editors Note--During the
summer quarter at Ohio
State University, Miss Nancy
Farmhouse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse,
will write her new column,
Summer Living. It will ap-
pear each week in the Ohio
State Lantern, the college
daily newspaper, and The
Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
A WASHINGTON
III|IEIIS E|EA REPORT
sY sENAT0R ROBERT a. TAFT

TWO years ago Congress extended the Selecve Service
- which had been in effect during the with modf-
cations It urged at that time that without this draft it
would not be possible to get the needed for the Army
Navy Air Corps Enlstments had fallen off greatly pr-
may because of the high wages and high employment avail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
FHE.E@tUERNIAE

EVERY THussDA1 M XT cAfpwEII EW ns Ono o'ff
An Independent Deccat
? l. LoNG Editor
SUBSCRIPTION -
Months
al County. Ohio
of
ana the Newspaper Advertising
ss Published Caldwell Inc
Successor The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
If YOU ARE A
PEpLESS PETE

When people feel like they are
tied to a log every time they try
to do something, and their Pep
is gone, the chances are it is due
- ono thing uoyr,oIu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

able In civilian life. voted Tor the
Act at that time with considerable
reluctance, largely because the
Republican members on the Armed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Another recording that de-
serves mention is Nat King
Coles Mona Lisa. This record
ing is far above anything Cole
has ever recorded.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Scoop Blake paid ms . friendly
call ~ the Clarion's office LAST
week and we were talking about
when he was q reporter here.
Remember how mad l got
when l found out you we're writ-
Ing that election story right from
your desk?" / asked him. "And
how / made you get out and learn
what a sheriff's job was al
about?"
Il sure do, Joe," said Scoop
Il want to thank you for teach
Ing me the 'hat-trick-putting
on my hat and finding out the
facts, that u.s." Then we both mao
a good laugh because he found
out so much that darn II ne
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

and adult leaders, the pupils and
teachers of the County Rural
Schools assembled at the
Ambrose High School for a
program made up from the best
talent in the school and the 4-H
Clubs, of the county. About l25
students who have successfully
completed the eighth grade re-
ceived their certificates that Will
admit them to high school.
The merchants of Lexington
helped in sponsoring the Rally.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Schools And All Club
Joined In Parade

The Holmes County Negro All
Club Joined with the SO
Negro schools of the county to
show SO years of progress in a
parade Saturday, April 8. The
floats showed what progress
has been made in All Club work,
Farming, Churches, Schools and
Homes. The parade was led
BY the Tougaloo College Band on
the street of Lexington at 1900
a. m. All friends of the schools
and the All Clubs are invited to
witness this parade and see what
strides have been made in the
last so years.
After the parade the clubbers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mrs. Jim Turner of Greenwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hen
ry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones
and little son Bryan spent Sun
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
From where ! sit =. W Joe Marsh
Why Scoop" No Longer
Works Here

didn't run and get elected sheriff
himself
From where i SIT, we should
find out the facts before we try
to talk about anything. When we
do, we're inclined to be more
tolerant . we're apt TO UNDER
stand q little more about the
other fellows preference for
say, his political candidate or
for . temperate glass Of beer
now and then. I say, III you don't
want 10 get tripped mp, don't
leap to conclusions!
& M~4s
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

MAKE OLD FLOUhS look Like
new. Rent our Higb-Speed
Floor Sandea. Edger and Polish
ing Machine and Vacuum
Cleaner. - Low Rates.
3: Telsphons IS ss
Western Auto Associate Store
S-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

day in Drew with MI. and Mrs.
Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall
went to Shaw Sunday to see Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Hanks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Lost and Found

$1,000 REWARD for information
leading to the recovery Of a
white face heifer, weight about
$50 pounds. Lost from truck
near West. w. j. Dodd, West,
Miss. 45tfn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
=

FACTORY statesmen - Sell
Charles Chester nationally
known Cushion shoes direct.
Complete line for entire family.
Full time or side line. Full
time men earn up to $500 per
day in commission. Big repeats.
Samples and equipment free to
producers. Chas. Chester Shoe
Co., $40 Chestert Bldg, Brock
ton, Mass.
51-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Notice
TERMITE CONTROL

Do You have Termites? If SO
why not try Craig's remedy. Let
us treat your foundation and
spray all timbers under sides
with a poison cresote oil. With
small cost on easy monthly terms
for the best job in town no doubt.
Call Craig Insect Control, Phone
375-R, Lexington, Miss.
52-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Wanted
For Rent

FOR RENT-Two rooms with
connecting bath, furnished. Mrs.
w. l.. Ellis, ST., Lexington.
51-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished a.
partments. See Mrs. M. Burk-
hardt. 44tfn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

JUST RECEIVED-A shipment
of White Jersey Giant Baby
Chicks. Also a few started
chicks Rhyme Coal and Feed,
Phone 295. 52-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

POSTED-No hunting, no tres
passing, all lands belonging to
Mrs. Alberta B. Brown, located
near Brozville. 40-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

MIR. and Mrs. James M. Turn
er of Swan Lake and Mr.. and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR SALE-D Studio
Couch. $500 Cash. Call $685.
by Saturday 10 a. m.
52-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
TcHULA NEWS


MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson and
Miss Mary Edna Wilson had as
their Easter guests, Mrs. George
Mcdaniel and children of Hatties-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Will
son and children of Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR SALE-Cotton Seed, Coker
100 Staple, 80 per cent germi-
nation, Coker wilt, 81 per cent
termination. First year from
breeder. Jones Planting Co.,
Tchula, Phone 2111.
51-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR SALE-Pedigreed and GER
titled DP&L Cotton seed, also
fertilizer. John Marlborough,
Pickens, Miss. 52-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

For MOI. ,r,.rm.tio., write Mississippi Division. U. s. Brswsrs ksun-
.aausn R.o. III, Deposit Guaranty BuiIdinr, Jackson. Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Posted

POSTED-All land belonging to
Saints Industrial and Literary
School is posted against hunt
ing and stock. 48-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR SALE-300 bushels of CO.
ker's Wilds Cotton seed. One
year from breeder, II per cent
termination. Mrs. Ed. Atkin-
son, Pickens. 51-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR SALE - Practically new
electric stove and water heater
with wires and switch boxes.
Phone 179, Lexington.
51-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR SALE-Seven room house.
Call 100. 52-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

FOR SALE-Coker and D&PL
Cotton Seed, 500. per ton UNI
treated, $3.50. per ton treated.
50 per cent terminating, Phone
2512, Tchula. Pluto Planting
Co. Thornton. 51-4tnp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

BOY SCOUT TROOP 3
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

On February the Boy Scouts of
Troop 3, which is sponsored by the
PIT. A. of The Washington School,
will hold an open house for parents.
at the school, from TOO to $50 pm.
The Open House will be similar
to an old-fashioned county fair with
all of the trimmings. There will be
an assortment of booths where the
guests will be able to exhibit their
different skills in various activities.
such as rope tying, dart throwing,
etc. Everybody wins and earns
play money" even if their at
tempts are not successful. At the
end of the nights activities there will
be an auction to get back all the
play money won by the parents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
PUMPING STATION Is
TOURED BY STUDENTS

Two of Mr.. William Pennington's
civics classes, go and 9-5, have re-
Gently been studying the different
services rendered by the city. Dur
ing their study, they are making
field trips to the various city depart
ments, the first of which was made
on Monday to the water pumping
station.
During their visit they learned
who runs the station and the cost
of operating it. They also learned
how the water is purified, the ca
pacity of the pumping station and
how often they pump the water.
Also explained was the amount
of water used by different places,
such as factories and schools; what
is done to clear the water when it is
muddy; when there is the biggest
demand for water, and the various
lses of water in industry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
INTRAMURALS

In the boys intramuraIs, 10A, led
by CutshaW with Is points and Cross
who trimmed 10, defeated 10C, 80 to
6. lob whipped 10D, Is to 8. Ryland
scored 7 and Ghormley bucketed 6
for the winners.
~ beat IL, to Q. SIayman scor-
ed all of TVS points. TX subdued
TT, 4 to l. Schlotterbeck led the
winners attack with points.
9B conquered Cd, 10 to g. Bob
DeBow scored 5 points for the win
ners. "a defeated &C, IA to g with
CLANCY scoring 8 points for ga.
Ok beat 8R, 10 to 8. Grouse and
Renner each scored 4 points for the
winners. 8Y whipped ct, IA to 9.
Anthony scored 6 points for the
winners.
In the girls competition, &C beat
ga, 18 to 9. Lewis scored 10 points
for the winners. Oh whipped Cd,
10 to with Hess scoring Is points
for the winners.
0Y defeated 81, IA to 5. 3. Reed
and P. Long each scored s points.
8R subdued Ok, 8 to with Kirtley
and Whitmore each scoring 4 points.
10C defeated 10A, % to 10. P.
Long trimmed for 10C. lob con-
quered 10D, 10 to T. Harshman with
z points was the scoring leader.
TX beat IL, Is to 6. Beattie scored
8 points for the winners. TX beat
TT, IA to 6, with Neales scoring 10
points.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Skating Party Held
By Inter Nos Club

The Inter Nos Club of The Wash
ington School enjoyed a skating
party at the Starland Roller Rink
on Tuesday, at which everyone. had
a grand time.
The following members of the
club, and their friends, attended the
party:
Peggy Whorten, Jean Tosten,
Rietta Kiracofe, Connie Messner,
Ann Lindsay, Betty Schneider,
Francis Miller, Sarah Stottlemyer,
Romano Spalding, Ralph Elliott,
Lynn Spielman, Richard Grimm,
Jack Hickey, Carolyn Miller, Doreen
Eichelberger, Dartha Farrow, Don
Marques, Trixie Kilroy, Doris Kuhn,
Connie Long, Patsy Hare, Nancy
McCauley, Betty Delauder, Lois
Ann Statler, Florence Unger, Helen
Harshman, Louise Spickler and
Mary Matter.
The club is indebted to Mr.. Roy
Whorten, Mr. ]. R. Tosten, Mrs. D.
E. Miller, Mr.. G.. S. Kuhn, Miss Ruby
Miller and Mrs. John Unger, who
not only acted as chaperones, but
also provided transportation.