davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
RAYMOND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BumgarneT
and Mrs. E. c. jackson were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Smith and
son, Paul, spent a weekend with
friends in Ashland, KY, and
Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Nellie Jennings and Mrs.
Bertha Randall, of Wauseon,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Blanche Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seller and daughter of Wauseon,
were Sunday afternoon callers.
Mrs. Alberta Frederick, of Gin
cinnati, called at Mrs. Myrtle
Jackson's home, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Frederick,
of Cincinnati, were weekend
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Miller
Several members were present
at business meeting at the
Christian Union church, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Lydia Reed, of Port Jeff
erson, spent a week with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Argo. Her son,
Eddie, and family came Sunday
~.id she returned home.
Mrs. Ida Argo and daughter,
Mrs. Lydia Reed visited the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. H. o. Cline,
Thursday and was dinner
quest
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
, Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Allen Progressive Literary
Club will take its annual trip
next Wednesday Aug. 2, which
is a mystery under the direction
of Mrs. Harold Kent. They will
leave by chartered bus from Ma
rysville at $3.50 a. m. for parts
unknown"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Stillings and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kent were en-
tertained Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bishop who took
them to Columbus to see Peggy"
and for lunch at Milk "l9" after
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar
and son, Eddie Lee, of Tucson,
Ariz., have been visiting the
past three weeks with relatives
here.
The judging of Nutrition Pro-
jects of Allen Merry Cooks All
Club will be on Aug. 3 at the
school building. All mothers are
urged to be present.
Eddie Lee Dunbar spent We'd
neSday afternoon with Dale
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James ID. Hastings,
daughter, Pamela, and son, Kent,
of Columbus, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent,
and daughter, Connie. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Carl Spain, daughter,
Sue Ann. and son. Rodney. of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Rev. Frank Lepage and son, of
Cardington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy VanAtta, of Broadway, call
ed on Mrs. Rinehart, and sister,
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cora
Lintz, of Columbus and Mrs.
Pauline Gilmore, of Burlington,
Iowa, were Tuesday evening cell
ers.
Callers of Mrs. Lewis were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spangler, of
near Lunda, Mrs. Finlinson and
daughter, Betty, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Nellie Joliff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Two Holsteins
Complete Testings

Two cows owned by farmers of
this area have completed 365
day production tests under the
official HolStein- Freisian H er d
Improvement Registry.
Manfdell Peitertie PoSch Burke
owned by Emerson M. Boerger,
Marysville, produced 433 pounds
of butterfat and 1868 pounds OF
milk. She was four years and
three months old when the test
ing period began.
Hengerveld Segis Josephine,
owned by c. M. Kaiser and Son,
billiards, produced $50 pounds
of butterfat and 1858 pounds of
milk. She was seven years and
five months of age when the
testing period began.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Taxpayers Pay Difference

The U. S. Interior Department
published, at total cost of
SCI, ,242, a 23-volume series on the
Columbia River Basin. The print
ing cost per set was $36.06, but
the publications were put on
sale at $500 per set. Many sets
were distributed free.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Care for Veterans

OF the 110,675 patients in Vet
erans' Administration hospitals in
February of this year (1950), only
36,726 were service-connected
cases. The remaining 73,949, or
68.5 percent of the total number,
were non-service-connected cases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Not ENOUGH Chauffeurs?

The House APPROPRIATIONS
Committee recently reported that
the Denver office of one Agri-
culture Department agency had
217 automobiles, of which l94
were not used during the first 4
months Of l949. In the first six
months, 80 of them had still not
been used.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Rain Removes 2,4-0

There is no need to worry a.
bout 2,4-D building up in Ohio
soils; it is rapidly leached out by
rainfall. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27

fore making turn or applying
the brakes.
Union Co.
Safety g. Health Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
PAGE NINE

Excessive use of alcohol is fa-
tai to anyone who attempts to
live under conditions of exces-
sive heat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
National Negro Newspaper Week

This year the Negro Press commentaries it's 123rd
anniversary as champion of people who have not yet
attained the status of full citizenship in this free and
equal country of This week. schools colleges and
civic groups the country for the eighth
tive year, observing National Negro Newspaper
Week in an assortment of ways.
The Governors of 81 states in which there is a
Negro Press have been invited to issue procamations
setting aside this week for observance by the people of
their respective states. Many have already responded
In the Halls of Congress- and up and down the land,
the American people talking about civil rights They
are talking about subject which has been projected
with more impact than at any time since the Civil War
AS result large numbers of them many for the first
time have been shaken loose from their complacency
and seeking enlghtment. They want to know more
about the Is million Negroes whose claims for full cti
zenshp form the basis for this conflict in national
fe-and is beginning to have distressing effect also
upon foreign policy.
To these seekers of enlightenment important
fact should be made crystal clear, not just during this
special period Of observance but throughout the year.
and every year 1t is that of information
passes parallels the Negro Press reflector
of the joys and SORROWS the hopes and disappointment
in Short the daily existence of Americas Negro popula
ton. a
If greater consciousness their part of this rich
and original source could be accomplished the justice
of argument would be readily seen and
allies to from the ranks of the Indifferent
uniformed could be This is the task which the
Negro Press seeks to achieve in this 123rd year of it's
existence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
LOU SW ARR
JOTTINGS

New York City - One of the
most talked about coming event
here is the Amsterdam News De-
butante Ball and it merits that
talk because through such an af-
fair there will be many lovely girls
presented to the Social = going
Public in the right way = who
would never otherwise have the
chance. Such affairs all over the
country would help to prepare the
young Debs for social life in an
organized way and surely under
supervision of fine young Matrons.
So in an earnest way let US take
our hats off to those who are TAX
ing part in the coming Ball.
The "Meet the Artist" affair
down on 57th Street Sunday at the
Daniels Studio was a grand sue
cess according to reports from the
guests who were on hand. 1t is
hoped that the group will meet
regularly each month and enjoy
intimate entertainment as we'll as
a few cocktails.
One of the major subjects on the
tongues of many citizens here IN
NYC is the cut in the checks by
the Welfare Department with the
Mayor getting that $25, 100000 in
crease. Of course it seems that the
cost of living is higher for some
people although most stores have
the same prices. But there are
rents to consider. Anyway there is
great concern over the Budget cut.
AS usual Willie Bryant is lend
ing a hand and using moments
during his Disc Jockey Show to
give the Old Age Program at the
Salvation Army Red Shield Club
a boost, as we'll as the Teen-Town
activity. Such verifies that our
Willie is friend to all regardless
of age.
By the way are you keeping up
with those Sandy Saddler KOS in
South America? If not, then start
reading those Sports notices IN
your local newspapers.
Remember your Negro History,
Brotherhood, Patriotic, and Finer
Womanhood Week Activities during
our good month of February.
Now until next week it's Lou
Hotel Theresa) Swarz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Mature Thoughts
By RUTH r. WALKER

did not make the Law, nor can
| prevent it from being invoked in
my behalf. If someone does not
like, he is still subject to the laws
of the Ten Commandments, and
he'd better see Moses about it.
Why should we take pride in
doing the right thing, since it is
naturally to be expected of US?
Surely credit for honesty should
not be source of pride.
am not unfriendly to the poor,
nor am ] unfriendly to the rich.
AS to the invoking of the T. H.
Law, a family squabble over whe-
ther the branch bearing the name
management, or the branch bear
ing the name Labor, is the most
honest, only makes me glad | can
not dig coal, and am well out of
it. Getting out of rut is very i'm
portant, and getting at the truth
should always be welcome.
CONCERNING NOTHER
FAMILY SQUABBLE, The prob
ability of an unintentional issue,
where there exists strong attrac-
ton and little chance for avoidance
should be realized. The resulting
public charging with adultry, can
be avoided if there is an under
standing gracious stepping aside
much earlier than smouldering re-
sentiment permits.
| also call your attention to the
fact that Jesus wrote but two
commandments, and although they
were written in the sand, they
have not lapsed." He that is with
out sin, let him first cast stone
at her." And, 81 do not condemn
thee, go and sin no more"
Where a little girl and baby boy
are involved, to not offend them
by stoning their mother and re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Mrs. Luce

Continued from Page One)
fortunate thing for the country
that General Marshall knew moth
ing about China when he went
over, and, by the time he learned,
he had made many costly mis-
takes.
Mrs. Luce is encouraged by the
interest that young people show
in the solutions to serious prob
lens today. Everywhere | go on
campuses the students are really
interested in the profound things
of life," she commented. college
students today seem much more
serious minded, they study much
harder. Twenty years ago college
students were interested in politi-
cal questions; 10 years ago in eco
nomical questions; now they are in
terested in religious questions.
That means they are on the track
of truth"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

An undertaking of this magni-
tude would require the supreme
effort sof all the citizens of color
in the Jackson Town. To make
the work more pleasant we would
suggest using mock army set-up
in forming the nucleous OF a work
ing committee. A general staff
would be the first, the following
we would like to suggest as the
general staff, P. L. Abram, Com
handing General; Gladys Noel
Bates, Lieut.. General and Secre-
tary of the General Staff. The
following Lieutenant Generals
would each have command: Ed
ward Lee, Leroy (Slick) Hud-
dleston, Rev. A. L. Rice, Ruth
Cook, Sanders, Daniel Salone, DR.,
A. H. Mccoy, Dean |. S. Sanders,
Friedrich Scott, and Editor Percy
Greene, and Willie Miller. These
Lieut.. Generals would coordinate
Labor, Business, Teachers, Stu
dents, and just plain Citizens into
one giant money raising group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Muriel Rain Sings
aida" Again

NEW YORK-Muriel Rain, con-
cert and opera soprano, who was
recently cited by the New Yorker,
Newsweek and Times magazines
for her brilliant Performance in the
new opera, "The Barrier" at Co
lumbia University, continued to
add to her laurels this week when
1T was announced that she would
sing the title role of "Aida" at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music
on Saturday evening, March A,
in an all-white cast.
This past week Miss Rain ap-
peared on four radio shows, in
Guiding coast to coast NBC pro
gram for the Civil Rights Mob
illzation League and the NAACP.
Later she took off for a Southern
concert stand at Livingstone Col
lege in Salisbury, n. C. Other
concerts during the month will
take her as far South as Missis-
slppl, where she will appear in
recitals at Alcorn and Jackson
Colleges.
The Barrier" is slated for a
Broadway opening late in March
with Miss Rain in the leading
role.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

No need to lift UP Jesus Christ
Before a church that is blind
They have blasphemed against the
Holy Ghost
And the Pure Gospel won't change
their mind.
The Churches are fill with the
world
On a paying base as we'll
Preachers are excepting three and
four Churches
Some takes five churches, 1t He'll
Christ said for US all be as | am
Are we following the program of
Christ
Four and five churches is that the
right life
Somebody isn't going right.
".
A big man in mind is the man
The people are supporting today
But Jesus is calling for the little
man
To enter Gods heaven one way
V.
He said | am the way no other way
| am the gateway its by me
Enter another way you are a thief
and robber
My people are you blind and can't
see.
You are filling Gods house
With program of your own
You are trying to give Jesus the
brain
Yet he asked for the Heart am
wrong.
VII.
You can't be wrong when you fol-
low Christ
So good people seperate from the
world
Stop filling Gods house with Hy-
procites
Its running our boys and girls
VIII.
Games are games and Brains are
brains
Without the love of God its He'll
You enjoy the world and all of her
games
And fell as if you are doing well.
TX.
The Devil gets all the power he can
In the church and all good homes
He lmpresses the young people
games are right
When we all know that they are
wrong.
By Rev. J. r. Perkins
200 Whitfield Mill Road
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
By RAY LAWRENCE

Two weeks ago this column went
way out on a limb and predicted
victory for the Labor Party in
London by a comfortable margin
=. Well, here l go again. Presi-
dent Truman will be faced with
ii serious alternative in the coal
situation. | predict the govern
ment will have to operate the
mines until a contract for the
miners can be coughed up.
Better not become intoxicated
with optimism over the passage
Of Truman's Fair Deal" social
legislation. The anti equality
spirit is as deeply rooted in the
heart of Dixie as it ever was.
The White Supremacists are still
dominating, and a factor to be
reckoned with when bordering
any legislation for the we'll being
of one tenth of our nation.
But what makes the situation
even more serious is the COP has
joined in with the Dixiecrats with
some timely assistance, and get a
load of the filibuster in store for
Congress just in case the Admin
lstration tries to put across the
FEPC.
The Republicans should be very
careful about lending their sup
port to the South if they ever
expect to ride on the crest of any
popular opinion into the White
House The voters have been GO
ing to the polls voting New
Deal" and "Fair DEAF for the
last l6 years and frankly speak
ing, there is not the slightest
sign they are in the mood to give
what social strides they have
made.
The COP better take leaf
from the pages of the Churchill
Conservative defeat in London-a
hint to the wise is sufficient. And
if the Old Guard has any better
deal to make with the voters
than the present "Fair Deal" they
should come up with it or pipe
down.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Dawson 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Walter E. Richardson, baritone,
sang several selections on the pro-
gram. Among the guests were:
Mines. Edith Alexander and Thel-
ma Berlack Boozer; Councilman
and Mrs. Earl Brown; the former
president of the Borough of Man
haitian, Hugo Rogers; Sen. Harold
|. Panken; Assemblyman and Mrs.
Harold Stevens; Lindsey H. White,
president of the New York branch
of the NAACP's acting executive
secretary; Capt. Wesley Williams
of the City's Fire Department;
DR.. and Mrs. Max Yergan, and
Ted Poston of the New York Post.
Mayor O'Dwyer was represented
by the newly appointed Judge,
John M. Murtagh.
The only representative outside
of Dawson from the nations cap
ital was Mrs. Thomasina Johnson
Newford, who was accompanied by
her husband, George Norford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Wilkins To Speak
At Southeast
NAACP Meet

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb.
23-Acting NAACP Secretary Roy
Wilkins will be the principal speak
er at the closing mass meeting of
the Southeastern Regional Confer
ence of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, to be held here, March IT.
10.
Other national officers of the
NAACP scheduled to attend the
conference include Gloster B. Cur
rent, director of branches, who will
lead discussion on National Of
flee Program and Objectives;'
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., labor
secretary, discussing NAACP work
in the employment and labor field;
Lucille Black, membership secre-
tary, presenting suggestions for re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

In years gone by we have known
all of these people and we know
that they are civic minded and
from year to year have given
time, effort, and money to make
their community a better place to
live. Having worked with and fol
?. L. Abrams we do not hesitate
to select him to command this gil
gantic undertaking, because we
are quite familiar. with his dy-
mamie leadership, his uncanny
ability to organize people Of all
temperaments into a fighting unit,
and above all his being able to
inspire others to almost super hui
man efforts. We are fully aware
of the fact that most of these
ladies and gentlemen have their
personal difference but they are
bigger than their feelings when
the CAUSE is involved. If moth
ing ever comes of this idea, 1--WE
can dream can't we? ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

Some time ago we had a dream
of something very good we would
like to see in Jackson. After pom
dering over this dream, we have
finally summoned the courage to
put it in print for the Jacksonians
to approve or reject. We would
like to see a country club, COM
plete with adequate fairways,
greens, and a clubhouse with a
grand ball room. This would of
fer fine recreation for old and
young. Golf is very fine game
to play whether you are Is or so.
A club house built to cater to So
Gals, dances, weddings, would in
a very short time become self
supporting. We firmly believe a
project of this kind would have
the blessing of the City Fathers
and the powers to be. Their CO.
operation would be quite helpful,
especially in acquiring the neces-
sary location for a project like
this.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
HIS WORD

All things were made by Jesus.
In Him was life, and the life was
the light of men, the God that
made the world and all things
therein. Seeing that Jesus is the
Lord of Heaven and earth dwelleth
not in temples made with hands.
Neither is Jesus worshiped with
mems hands, as though he needed
anything, seeing Jesus giveth to
all life and breath, and all things.
And hath made of one blood all
nations of men, for to dwell on all
the face of the earth, and hath de-
termined the times before appoint
ed and the bounds of their habita-
ton, that they should seek the
Lord, if happily they might feel
after him.
Seek Jesus, for Jesus is not far
from every one of us, for in Him
we live and move and have our be-
ing. The faith of our Archdiocese
God is infinite in knowledge; in
power; in goodness; and in every
perfection. Who created all things
by his omnipotence, and governs
them by his providence. E.W.D.C.-
]. Theophilus, by Almighty God in
his holy angels, in the old law of
God, and by Jesus Christ and his
holy apostles, in the new law of
our fathers, by blessed Mary, every
Virgin Blessed, Michael the arch
angel, Blessed John the Baptist to
st. Peter, the holy Apostle, and
ST. Paul, and all the saints.
Write for information concern
ing our courses in the ministry, in
missionary work, and as evange-
lists. Address Chancellor A. Beck
les, 451 Lenox Avenue, st. James
Evangelical Orthodox Church, N.
Y. City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
City Has Six Negroes
Studying For
Catholic Priesthood

Abbeyville, La, Feb. 28-(Spe-
ciaD-One of six students study
ing for the Catholic priesthood at
ST. Augustine's Seminary, Bay st.
Louis, Miss, John Labauvre, is
scheduled to complete his studies
in 1851, according to the Pittsburgh
Courier.
The other seminarians are: John
Reaux, Jr., Joseph Guidry, Ray
mond Guidry, Fisher Robinson, Jr.,
and Joseph Moss. The six students
are graduates of Our Lady OF
Lourdes Catholic School here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

building the membership in the
Southeast area; and Franklin III.
Williams, assistant special counsel.
who will lead the discussion on civil
rights and legal action.
Panels on political action and
state problems and activity will be
held, with the following state con-
ference representatives participant
ing: DR.. C. G. Condition, Ala; DIR.
w. M. Boyd, Ca; Harry T. Moore,
Fla; w. A. Bender, Miss; Utillus
Phillips, Tenn; Eugene Mont
gomery, S. c.; Kelly Alexander,
N. c.; and Louis McHenry. Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Dixiecrats
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with honest members of manage
ment to help write new labor
relations law.
He outlined the plan of Pope
Plus XI for an economy based on
organization and industry coun-
ellis and called for a new labor law
to replace the Taft Hartley act,
to be written "by representatives
of labor and Representatives of
management, getting together
with the federal lawmakers"
Senators and congressman, gem
erally,-"most Of them lawyers"
do not have "the know-how to
write a piece of legislation that
will work" in labor relations, he
charged. "They write a bill
throwing human relations into the
courts. And the courts cannot
give us good labor relations any
more than the divorce courts can
insure happiness between husband
and wife.
There is no one group,-big
government, big business, or big
labor,-that has the know-how to
run our economy alone. Repre-
sentatives of labor and represent
atives Of management must get
together with legislators and work
out management-labor relations
act that will be their own baby"
Speaking of "the cold war on
the economic 'front.'" Father o.
Connell cited history's evidence
that "any attempt to negotiate
with a dictator en- the basis of
fair rules and good faith is doomed
to failure" Stains aim, he said,
sis world wide system of po-
litical and economic dictatorship.
On the economic side this means
that all labor is to be reduced to
the status of the company union. !"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Pearl Bailey
Given Top Honors

NEW YORK (Atlas) Pearl
Bailey, singing coincidence of the
Broadway hit musical, "Arms And
The Girl" has been elevated to
co-stardom with Nanette Fabray
and Georges Guentary.
Only recently, Miss Bailey was
about to leave the musical be-
cause of some insults and insin-
uatfons reflected upon her by
members of the cast. When they
apologized, she decided to remain
with the show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Mississippians
In Chicago
By JESSE L. MOMAN

The Lanier Club of Chicago
hasn't made it public as yet, but
the club Is going to present two
scholarships to two of this years
graduating seniors at Lanier High
School. This should be good news
to the kids of the Jackson Town,
as the clubs aim is to make this
a yearly event. AS we under
stand it these scholarships will
go to the outstanding athlete and
to the student who has excelled
enthusiastically.