davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
SP0R rs
Tennessee State Rolls In 4th Period
To Down Jackson College $50

Alumni Field, Jackson, Miss
The highly favored Tennessee
State Tigers were held scoreless
through three periods of play be-
fore exploding, in the face of a
seemingly bewildered Jackson Col
lege eleven, for five touchdowns in
the final ten minutes of play to
win $50 before some $500 fans
here Saturday night.
Carl Carter, Tiger All-American
candidate spanked the belated
Tiger attack when after two min
utes of the fourth quarter he raced
around end for the first tally.
The Jackson College team, that
had showed so strong defensively
all night, seemed to collapse and
from then on it was all matter
of how much time the Tennessee
squad would have to run up scores.
Carter passed to two more
scores, minutes apart. Big Harold
Turner, PIP Id. Tiger stalwart, was
on the receiving end of 40 yd.
Carter heave for a score and
George Sanford, stellar back gath
cred in a so yd. touchdown heave.
Other Tennessee standouts were
half back Billy Gray, and quarter
back Clarence Bush as well as Ed
ward Claiborne, the Tennessee
scatback.
The Jackson line played we'll for
three quarters, while in the back
field their were sparkling perform
ances by Jimmy Roberts, quarter
back, and George Evans and Will
liam Arnold.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Parents Donate
Television Set To
School For Deaf
AtSouthern

Baton Rouge, La. - The New
Orleans District of the PTA at the
State School for Deaf Negroes pre-
sented the school with a console
model RCA Victor Television Set
Sunday, November 10 during Open
House.
The members of the District who
took the lead in this undertaking
were as follows: Mrs. Alva Donald,
Mrs. Lucille Bell, Mrs. Dorothy
Coleman, Mrs. Alma LeBeaux, Mrs.
Ludora Porter and Mrs. Cassie
Keys. Always working for the well
fare of the entire student body.
They are eliminating this years
activities with the television set.
They were happy to report the
splendid help given by many in
terested persons who have no deaf
children.
Many persons viewed the set a.
long with the recently completed
dining hall, social rooms, assembly
room and guest rooms. The very
successful Open House activity was
under the able craftsmanship of
Mrs. Owens B. Boles, instructor
at the school.
The school is very grateful for
the lovely flowers received on this
occasion from many persons, or
CARNATIONS, churches, and bust
noSSeS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Rex Layne Wins
Decision Over
Jersey WaIcott

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. A.
Young Rex Layne of Lewiston,
Utah, scored a surprising unani-
NOUS ten-round decision Friday
over Jersey Joe Walcott, the styl-
ish stout who fought three times
for the heavyweight champion
ship.
There were no knockdowns in
the Madison Square Garden bout.
Judges Frank Forbes and Bert
Grant gave Layne six rounds ano
called one even. Referee Ruby
Goldstein, the man whose card
called Walcott the winner over
Joe Louis three years ago, also
called two even.
Layne, the % year old ex-para-
trooper who has won % of IS pre-
fights overcame laundering
start to wear down his paunchy,
81 year old opponent
Walcott's little waltz step an
clever mitigating tactics made
Layne look bad at first, but Jer-
sey Joe was a desperately tired
old man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Lose School

Continued from Page One)
again in court. This time the u.
S. Circuit Court of Appeals at St.
Louis dismissed the suit alleging
discrimination.
Two years ago, Federal Judge
John E. Miller dismissed the ac-
ton.
The plaintiffs alleged discrimi-
nation in the city's high school and
Junior College, but Judge Miller
said the Junior College was help
ed only by tuition. The higher court
said:
'There is no evidence to show
that any of the appellants, or for
that matter any Negro citizen of
Fort Smith, has ever asked for. or
been denied Junior College edu-
cation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Auto Accident
Victim Arrested
For Drunkness

Columbus Sims of Tougaloo was
arrested here Sunday for being
drunk after he was struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Betty
Lou Morris, young white woman
resident of 1886 Lyncrest Street.
Following the accident, police
carried the man to the Baptist
Hospital where he was given emer-
gency treatment for cuts about the
head and face.
The young woman told Police
that Sims was attempting to cross
the street in the middle of the
block and staggered in front of
her automobile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Sugar Ray Will
Box Dutch Fighter

AMSTERDAM, Dec. A = Eu-
ropes middleweight title contender
will meet Sugar Ray Robinson,
world champion welterweight in a
non-title bout December 9.
Luc Van Dam, Dutch contender
will fight Robinson in Brussels it
was announced recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
William Pickens

Continued from Page One)
DR.. Pickens, farewell.
In brief speech Foster said that
Savings Bonds built freedom.
Savings Bonds provide freedom
from worry and freedom of OPP
portunity" he said, adding "they
are economic base for progress
Pickens, who served as director
of the Inter- Racial Section for nine
years plans to retire to his home
in New York, but will continue to
advise the treasury as a volunteer
consultant.
, 1950-10-03
c. ii. S.

at broadening student inter
ests-The pros and cons of a
school uniform as an incentive
to a better school spirit, and a
series Of projects designed to
better Parent Teacher rela-
tionship.
The second week in October
will be designated Know the
Parents week when teachers
will visit the homes Of stu
dents to discuss school matters
with parents or guardians.
The fourth week Of October
will be turnabout and called
Know your teachers week"
and will offer opportunities
for parents and other interest
ed citizens to see teachers and
students at work together.
Several lunch period meet
ings have been planned by the
faculty Of CHS. out of which
may come the solution to.
many pressing problems con-
corning the High School and
the Community.
, 1950-10-03
Sec Chopmon Due
In ST. Tho1nus
FriduY, October s


Secretary of the Interior
Oscar Chapman is due to ar
rive in St. Thomas on Friday,
October s in the afternoon, it
was announced by Governor
Morris F. de Castro today. He
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Chapman.
The Chapmans will spend
several days as guests Of Gov
ernor and Mrs. de Castro at
the Government House in
st. Thomas.
, 1950-10-03
Feast Of the
Dedic Alto
ST. Johns Church

October October II, 1850.
Week day services at 6;15 am.
and at 7:45 pm, except on
Thursday, Saturday, Monday.
Sunday: Masses at 500 and
$50 am. Evening service at
7;3O.
Preacher .Fr. MacLaughlin.
Preacher on "Wednesday
night, October 18th. Father
Aldrich.
, 1950-10-03
Sole Of
Municipal Property

No acceptable offer having
been received for the KAISER
.four-door Sedan offered for
sale on bids opened August 80,
1850, readvertisement of sale
is hereby made. Bid forms are
obtainable from the Depart
ment of Finance, either in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Bids open at the Finance Of.
flee n Christiansted at 200.
pm. October 10, 1850.
HARRY E. TAYLOR.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-10-03
To the Voters
Of ST. Croix

This will announce my in
tention to run for a seat in the
Municipal Council of Saint
Croix as Member-at-Large.
N E. ROHLSEN
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
Pooe Seven
The Firms Make
Another Payment
On Old War Debt

Finland, only country which has
never defaulted on its World War
l debts to the U. s., made another
payment of 1924, 422.24 recently.
Under legislation passed last
August, the money is to be spent
by the state department on tech
nical equipment for Finnish col
leges, on providing education for
Firms coming here, and on pro-
viding opportunities for U. S. citi-
zens to carry out academic and
scientific enterprises in Finland.
Finland has now paid about S.
100000 on a debt contracted for
relief supplies furnished her after
the armistice in 1918.
The total paid exceeds the origin
al debt of approximately $S,4OO-
900. But most of the payments
have gone to cover terest
charges. Finland still owes S7,791,-
557.85 principal, the treasure de-
partment said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
No Complaints

Oslo street car conductors and
bus drivers got the surprise OF
their lives when a large delega.
ton of passengers descended on
transit company headquarters
recently. They represented the
civic booster club of Rislokka
district and came bearing gifts
Of flowers and q case of fruit
the latter donated by local or.
chard owners. There were nc
complaints or suggestions; moth
ing but expressions of thanks
and satisfaction for good sched.
ules, equipment and service.
Surprised and pleased, as well
he might be, Transit Director C.
F. Mathiesen admitted that this
was the first time in the history
Of OslO's transit system that
passengers had expressed their
appreciation with fruit anG
flowers. Drivers and conductors
confided in their note of thanks
that words simply failed them.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
Timber Falling
Heavy in Norway

Commenting on an appeal issued
by the Northern Timber Owners
Association meeting recently in
Finland, Norwegian Minister of
Agriculture Kristian Field re-
ported that despite heavy falling
since the war, Norwegian forests
can bear the present rate Of cut
ting for at least two more years.
The timber owners statement
addressed to owners in the North
ern Countries, called for conser-
walton and reduced quotas in the
interest of increased planting and
forest care.
1--WE can surely admit" noted
Minister Field, that falling has
been heavy. But it is not yet time
to go in for a reduction of output.
A cut now would have re-
strictive effect on our wood pro-
cessing industries and on our ex-
ports. Last year, we brought out
some 100000 cubib meters" he
continued, land how much we can
expect this year it is yet too early
to say. In the meantime, it is our
opinion that our forests can stand
a fall of 100000 cubic meters
yearly for the next couple of
years" Following that, he advised
that the fall be held at 100000
cubic meters for the remainder of
the recovery period. This would be
in line with an export policy
which is presently directing g.
100000 cubic meters of raw tim
Der to the wood processing indus
tries
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

declined substantially. At the time
Of liberation in 1915 her index of
total industrial output stood at
So compared to base of 100 in
1888. Craftsmen whose machines
stood idle under the Germans
have had to learn their tools anew
Workmen who once subtly fought
the enemy by working as slowly
as possible have had to relearn
the meaning of shop discipline in a
free society. Readjustment is not
always easy.
Ship Losses Replaced
But the Norwegians rolled up
their shirt sleeves and by the end
of 1949 the index of industrial
production stood at 1875, although
the increase in population was but
9 per cent. Already in 1948 Nor
way ranked number three amongst
shipping nations, and now she has
a merchant fleet approximately
equal in size to the one she had
in 1910. Meanwhile expansion
continues. In the third quarter
of 1949 alone she took delivery of
% ships with a gross tonnage
equivalent to a tenth of her total
fleet at wars end.
Housing Shortage
But the situation is still critical
in many areas. With regards to
housing for example, post war
building has failed to match the in
crease in need for new buildings
resulting from population shifts
and normal depreciation.
The year 1948 was thefirst year
that new construction surpassed
the annual increase in housing
needs.
Yes, it is still tough in Norway
in spite of progress made. Living
conditions are rough by American
standards even at a time when
Marshall Aid has been consider
able. (Total aid per inhabitant in
194S was approximately equal to a
weeks wages for an average work.
ing mani. Considering this fact
and, in addition, the amount of
capital rebuilding which remains
to be done, it seems likely that
Norway will continue to have a
standard of living somewhat low
er than some of her more FORUM
ate Scandinavian neighbors for
some time to come.
CARLYN ANDERSON.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
Swedish Magazine
Devotes Issue To
Industry Aspects

STOCkHOLM.-A special issue
I'm English, just out, of the we'll
known Swedish magazine Indus
tria, published by the Swedish
Employers Association, features
n number of interesting articles
on certain aspects of Swedish in
dustrial organization which in re-
cent years have attracted inter
national attention.
Report on the Middle Way:
Men at Work." gives an informa-
tive survey of the prerequisites
industry and economy in recent
and the development of Sweden's
decades. Machinery of Industrial
Peace" describes some of the or
gans and methods evolved and sue
cessfully used in Sweden for
settling labor disputes. Some out
standing major enterprises are
dealt with in places of Industry"
The rapid advances made in SWed-
ems forest industry, principal
source of export income, are
sketched in IAN Except the Knot
hole" In "Peddler by Appoint
ment to His Royal Highness
Sweden's modern textile industry
is traced to the home handicraft
Of past centuries. Other articles
deal with notable Swedish inven
tions and inventors, including AL
fred Nobel, while 'Steefs Right
Hand Men" records the achieve
ments of Swedish immigrants in
United States industry. Factually
and technically a creditable pro-
duction, this special issue of In
dustria supplies a wealth of auth
oritative information as to recent
evolutionary trends in Swedish
industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
SAWS SALES SERVICE
TRAVEL SERVICE

New Low Fares To Europe
More than ever before your dol
lar goes farther because of recent
currency devaluation.
For all information, reservations
and tickets on all forms of trans
portation, see
international and Domestic
Travel Service
2O42 Market st. ST.. SIT
4O6 University st. Sc. 6725
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
Deep-Freeze Fish
Find New Markets

Exports of Norwegian frozen
fish fillets have been mounting
steadily during the past year, re-
ports Emil Petersen, director of
NOrsk Frossenfisk AS, and ship
ments are presently reaching IL
foreign lands.
A comparatively new product
since the war, frozen and pack
aged Norwegian fish to value
of 100000 Kr. has been ex-
ported during the past II months.
During 1949, Norwegian frozen
fish has been introduced on the
American market and, according
to director Petersen, appears to
have promising future there.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

Recruiting for the Swedish de-
fence forces has met with con-
siderably more response during the
past four years, according to a
spokesman for the enrolment Of
flee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
About 12,C00 participants from
all ma rtS of tho world ORC avnootaI

all parts of the world are expected
to come to Sweden this year to
attend a scout Jamporee, It is an
nounced by the Swedish Scout AS
ISOLATION. The scout camp which
will be two miles long, will be set
up in a wooded coastal area be-
longing to the city of Stockholm.
Camp commandant will be Len
mart Bernadotte, a grandson of
King Gustaf
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
The number OF deaths due TO

tuberculosis in Sweden during io4S
was 0.41 per 1000 inhabitants, as
against 0.51 during 1887 and 1915.
TB mortality has thus dropped
considerably in the country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Eugene Ward, E. o. Bond, Mrs.
Winnie Ogle, Mrs. Emily King,
Fred Stiles and Vera Cunning
ham.
Those named for two year
tenure are: Paul Kelby, Myron
Pickenpaugh, Mary Combs, nellie
Startzrhan, Kathryn Walken-
shaw, Grace Hutchinson, Mrs.
Vera Harmon, Edna Tarleton,
Rev. o. o. Wilson, Kyle Walk
enshaw, Thurston Ralph, Ellen
Douglass, Gladys Seffens, Mary
Iams and Lorene Moseley
Three year directors include:
Frank Reed, c. J. Estadt, Bea-
trice Harkins, Lena Alter, Ade-
line Jordan, Irma Smith, Yer
non Archer, Lillian Boyer, Will
lis Hupp, Mary Moscrip, H. c.
Secrest, Lois Ziler, Mary Har-
mon, Lois Jennings and r. w.
Parks.
The above officers will serve
during the current year begin
ming July | and ending June 80,
1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Area Taft Meeting
Held In Caldwell

An area dinner meeting of the
farmers for Taft committee was
held IN the First Church of
Christ, Monday evening, with
Frank Farnsworth, former state
director of agriculture, in charge
of the meeting. Homer Johnson
is chairman of this committee
for Noble county.
Approximately so representa-
tives from Muskingum, Morgan,
Guernsey, Monroe and Noble
counties attended the dinner
meeting, served by the members
of the Delta Alpha Sunday
school class.
Mrs. Kay M. Huston, of Gal
ena, Delaware county, was one
of the principal speakers.
The meeting took the form of
a workshop forum for the entire
district.
D. w. Galehouse, of Marshall
vile, field representative for the
northern section of Ohio, at
tended the meeting as did Noble
T. Crane, of Columbus, repre-
sentative for this district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Street Dance Well
Attended; Plans For
Another Drawn Up

The subcommittee on recrea-
ton of the Noble County Com
mittee on Children and Youth
sponsored a successful dance on
the eastern section of Main street
Saturday night, Immediately fol-
lowing the band concert.
Many of the children joined in
the program of folk dancing, and
at one time six sets were en-
ployed. Each set included an
instructor who carried the in
dividuals participating to a sue
cuessful evening of fun and en-
tertainment.
Music was furnished by Murl
Thomas and his orchestra. DON
aid Sanford did the calling"
for the folk dancing during the
evening.
An estimated crowd of over
400 adults and children were
present to witness the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

performances, they Will re-
ceive 5000, in addition to
their expenses.
This is the second consecutive
year the Caldwell band has been
featured in Detroit.
Director Wood said on that
particular Saturday evening
there would be no concert from
the esplanade of the courthouse.
The band will return in the
wee small hours of Sunday
morning and Monday, Aug. 7,
they will again embark for their
annual two weeks band camp,
which will be held this year at
the Noble county fairgrounds.
The entire personnel of the
band will attend.
Headed by Mrs. Walter Doug
lass, the Caldwell Band Mothers
club will again be in charge of
the two weeks camp, preparing
the food, etc.
They will return to Caldwell
for concerts on Saturday eve
nings, Aug. IL and 19.
On Friday, Aug. 18, the waltz
ing band will be featured at the
annual all-star football game
between West Virginia and Ohio
on Wheeling Island. Director
Wood said the band will give a
l5-minute performance there.
The band will receive 5000
and their expenses for this trip,
according to Mr.. Wood. The
game will begin promptly at
.8:15 p. m.
There is still a possibility that
the band will appear in Cincin-
natl, although Director Wood has
not yet given the OK on this
trip.
Several invitations have been
received this summer but of ne
cessity, all the trips cannot be
made.
The invitation has been ex-
tended for the band to appear at
the Cleveland Browns game
again in that city and it is ex-
pected they will make the trip.
In addition to the above, they
will appear at all the football
games during the Caldwell high
school season, including the
M skingum Valley League
Olympiad at GAINESVILLE. This
will be a mass formation of all
the high school bands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Leo Strang, new athletic coach
for Caldwell high school, an
nounced today that the first
practice of the football team
would be held on the field, Mon
day, Aug. 81.
This will be the first meeting
OF the coach and his players for
the coming season. Football
equipment will be issued and the
policy of the new coach for the
season will be announced.
The Redskins will open their
regular season with a non-league
game, playing at Byesville on
Friday, Sept. 15
The GAINESVILLE Olympiad will
be played there on Friday, Sept.
s. Caldwell will play Philo in
this pre-view of the Muskingum
Valley league talent.
Coach Strang announced that
Parkersburg Little Reds had
been dropped from the schedule
and Dresden, new member of the
league, will replace them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
S4l.S36.S3 Paid
armerS Here
For PIMA Work
62e Participate,
Representing One-
Third Total Acreage

In the annual report on the
business activities of the local
Production Marketing Associa-
ton, William H. Archer, chair
man of the county committee
announced that gross payments
to farmers during the past year
totaled SAL, ,836.93.
A total of 628 persons shared
in the payments. The checks
ranged from a minimum of one
dollar to more than $780,
In the county, 84,l34 acres,
representing about one-third of
the county's farmland, benefited
from the soil building practices
carried out by those farmers
participating in the PIMA pro-
gram.
To earn the payments made
thru the local office, the county S
farmers spread 10000 tons of
lime. Most of the lime was pur-
chased from local quarries in
truck-load lots. A portion how
ever, was sack lime bought from
local dealers. The largest quar-
ries serving the county are Yer
ian's in Brookfield township,
Christman in Beaver and the
Dimerling and Wiley quarries
in Olive township.
New seedlings, pastures and
meadows were coated with 675
tons of super-phosphate and Ga
tons of so percent potash muir
late in l949.
Realizing the necessity for the
establishment of contour strip
cropping in the raising of hill
crops, farmers established $50
acres of contour strips during the
year.
Second only to the establish
ing of strip cropping was use of
the new trash mulch method in
the seeding of permanent pas
lures. During the period 174
acres of permanent pasture land
was seeded by this method.
Other activities carried on dur
ing the year saw the planting of
6,700 trees on six farms. The
new pine seeding plots averaged
about ten acres in size.
The construction of farm
ponds for the purpose of water
ing livestock was made on the
farms of Doyle Teeters in Brook
field township and at the Rufus
Merry farm in Center township.
If you own a farm with an
acreage of from 100 to 220 acres
you are operating what is known
as a popular sized" farm. Sta
tistics at the Main street office
of the committee show that 278
farms in this acreage group are
participating in the farm prac-
tices as set up by the committee.
The average payment ranged
from $40 to $50.
The two largest farms listed
show acreages of between $50
and 1,025 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Board Approves
Four Farm Plans
Supervisors Plan
To Attend Meeting

Tentative plans for all soil
conservation supervisors and
their families to attend the Mis-
sissippi Valley School for super
visors to be held at Baldwin
Wallace college were made last
week at a meeting of the board
of supervisors meeting. The
school is to be held at Berea
from September 5 thru Septem-
Der 8.
Final plans for the tour of the
Coshocton hydrologic experiment
stationed which was conducted
Wednesday were also completed
at the meeting.
Application for farm plan
was approved on 40 acres in
Noble township owned by E.
Frank Tarleton,
Farm plans were approved for
the farms of Clifford and Arthur
Porter, "a acres, Olive township;
H. c. Jordan, SO acres, Olive
township, and one for John
Kirk, 500 acres in Center town
ship.
A report of farm plans was
made by James Steiner and Rog-
er King of the local soil con-
servation office.
Members of the soil conserva-
ton board Of supervisors pres.
ent at the meeting were: H. R.
Blackburn, chairman; Luther D.
Schramm, vice chairman; Edwin
L. Crum, treasurer; Dale ].
Lothes, secretary and H. A. Far
rit, public relations officer.