davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Atty. Sidney
Continued from Page One)


Race Relations at Valparaiso Uni
versity, Valparaiso, Ind.
The discrimination that under
scores need for the Fair Employ
ment Practices bill is more SER
ious than many realize and unfav-
orably affects the whole economy.
The refusal to employ Negroes not
only hurts the Negroes themselves
by segregating them, denying them
their right to improve their stand
ard of living and prohibiting them
from becoming useful citizens" he
asserted, "but it also prevents our
economy from getting much need
ed workers in many fields.
Either we must admit there are
lew Christians in the country or
that we have turned our backs on
what we profess to believe in" he
concluded. christianity is a
great thing and it alone can cure
the evils with which the FEPC
bill, the Anti-Poll Tax bill and the
Anti-Lynching bill are intended to
cope. Legislation is just last
resort. What we really need is
better people; the conscience of
our country must be aroused and
moral courage sharpened. This is
a challenge to Christianity"
The Race Relations Institute was
sponsored by the Chicago and st.
Louis Lutheran Societies for Bet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
ARTILLERY SHELLS

Eve were in position on the
mountain when at dawn artillery
shells started pounding in on US
from all sides. Then ] could hear
small arms fire and | saw a coll
umn of men coming by US to the
right heading for another COM
pany's hilltop position on our east
flank. | just lay low until they
passed us. They were only ten
yards away. Then | tried to get
my gunner to go to them as they
went up the path in single-column
file, but he could not make out
where they were. | took over and
aimed three bursts at pretty close
range with the machine gun. /
only saw four get up"
Another Sergeant, Lawrence
Patterson, of Chicago, explained
how difficult it is to defend the
mountain ridges.
Il felt" he said, 81 was playing
ring-around-a-rosy UP there with
my machine gun. First we would
get a report that troops were COM
ing up on the right flank, and |
would take some of my guns and
bear down on them. Then some
body would report terrific con-
centration on the left, and would
move some of the guns from that
position. Pretty soon they were
coming in from all sides, and there
was just enough guns to handle
them"
WOUNDED AMERICANS
Corporal Robert Jones, of Wash
ington, revealed that he saw two
wounded Americans shot down as
they called for help. Others told
of machine gun operators who, on
their own insistence, had stayed
and died at their posts.
Lieutenant Dillar was praised
also for sneaking back to the en-
envy lines and carrying out two
wounded men in two separate trips.
Another Chicagoan, Corporal
Andrew Jackson, "sized. up" the
North Korean Reds.
They're not really god shots"
he asserted. "But there are so
darn many of them. The trouble
is that if some one is taking aim
at some one else, he is likely to hit
you"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Top Leaders,.
Continued from Page One


The fighting Thursday and Fri
day took place about fifteen miles
northeast of Yongdong, near the
village of Maromyon.
GOOD SHOW"
Brigadier General Vennard Will
son, assistant commander of the
18th division, asserted that the
24th had put up a good show"
international News Service Cor
respondent Howard Handleman re-
ported from Tokyo that the tan
doughboyS put up a terrific" fight
IN the face of overwhelming su-
perior numbers"
MOUNTAIN PEAKS
The fierce battle began with the
numerically superior North Ko-
reans scurrying up and around the
mountain peaks in waves, attempt
ing to outflank the Americans.
The Red Koreans tossed every
bhiiiSs tiNiuuillS pilOSpiOlu us dt IIlc
CTS who held stubbornly to their
mountain top position.
The hero of the day was First
Lieutenant Oliver w. billiard, of
Margaret, Ala, who insisted on
remaining at his post all after
noon although encircled to direct
mortar and machine gun fire.
Another hero of this battle was
Sergeant Joseph Simmons, %, of
New York City, who was credited
by his superior officer with get
ting 30 out of a possible So of
am enemy column with a series of
machine gun blasts.
Interviewed at his new noun
tainside position, Sergeant Sim
mons told this story of the fight
ing:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Standard 49,.

Continued from Page One)
The final Session at 7 o'clock
in the evening will include a local
program and will feature an adj
dress by Percy Greene, Editor and
Publisher of the Jackson Advo-
cate.
A record breaking delegation is
expected to attend the session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
SOFT COAL

The output of soft coal is rum
ming behind the 1949 rate, accord
ing to officials, who point out
that the lag could cause compli-
cations later this year if the coun-
try is forced to mobilize. Produc-
ton in 1850, through July 8, was
234,124, 900 tons, which is 30,681,-
600 tons less than the output in
the comparable period last year.
Stockpiles on June 1, were a.
10000 tons, or 27,96l, 900 tons
less than on the same date last
wear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05

Wakefield, Mass. - Unable to
stop two of their companions from
fighting, several boys turned in
fire alarm. When fire trucks
arrived on the scene, firemen
turned the hose on the boys and
that ended the fight.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
in CRUISE COATS
it's the
PYRAMID

and you can have your way about
its length in deectobIe wooIens.
4. fuI-Ieneth pyramid in Stroock's
super feecy "Poris La Mode" The label
soys its lOO9o new wool . you'd swear it
is half whipped cream. White or tongerne.
Sizes % to Is, 10000
5. the togo coot three -quorter length pyramid
of Forstmonns gentle surfaced VeIusho wooen.
Trophy gold, tang red, windbIown lilac, commodore
navy white, tropc dawn, valiant blue or eonewoy
toast . :. Glorious sub-troPic coIors, brilliantly
buttoned Sizes 10 to 6 in this style, 10000
W6L-Misses' Coots, Third Floor Main Store Only
Evening star., 1950-12-26

a WOMAN spends
her days in the SUN
in print and shantung
s. Fred Greenbere designs scroll print
double breasted, toffeto accented Navy royon crepe
with signal red kerchef. Sizes l4A to 2Oh, 5000
T. Silk shontune has the infinite weorobiIity Of
simple lines makes q point, twice. of
o-symmetrieoI detail Toost or peacock; sizes
l2R to 22A. A Senior Miss design, 5000
WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Main Store Only
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
> Deaths
Mrs. Madeline Porter

Mrs. Madeline Porter, of S,
Franklin ST, Redwood, died in
her home at 2:45 pm. Sunday,
after an illness of six months.
She was born in Cleveland, the
daughter of George and Mary
LaChance. She was married in
Kenton in 1849 to Chase Porter,
who preceded her in death in
1947. She was a member of the
Eastern Star.
Surviving are one daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Josephine Porter, Rich
wood; one granddaughter, Miss
Anne Porter, also of Redwood;
and Mrs. Pauline Wood, who
made her home with Mrs. Port
er. There are two sons and four
sisters deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Tuesday in the
Hastings funeral home, conduct
ed by the Rev. Robert Turner.
Interment will be in CLAIBORNE
cemetery, in charge of Edgar
Hastings, funeral director of
Redwood.
The family has asked that
flower contributions be donated
to the Christmas seal fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

Stanton c. Doherty, age 81, of
636 w. Fourth ST., died at the
New York Central Depot in
Marysville of a heart attack ear
ly Saturday morning. Mr.. DOH
erty had been employed at the
depot as a telephone operator for
the last 35 years.
He was born in 1889, the son
of Chase and Mary (Dubin) DOH
erty, both deceased. He was
married in 1911 to Madge Lig-
gett, who survives. He was a
member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving besides his wife are
one daughter, Mrs. S. H. Gibb-
ons, Columbus; one son, Fred
Doherty, Dayton; and one broth
er, Harry Doherty.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Lee
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Rodger Sillars. Interment
| will be in Oakdale cemetery, in
charge of William Lee, funeral
! director of Marysville. Friends
: may call at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Darby Beots Cdnoon
53-4l on Tuesday

Darby cagers defeated Canaan
53-41 Tuesday night during the
game played at Darby gymnas-
ium. Nicol scored Is points for
his Darby team and Gordon made
IL points for the Canaan team.
The Canaan reserves won the
preliminary game 40-29.
AT the end of the first quarter,
Darby led 1875. AT the end of the
second quarter, Darby was still
high scorer, making 18 points
that quarer to Canaan's 10. The
third quarter was a tie as far as
points scored, each team making
Is points, leaving Darby in front
43-2o
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

the township trustees vas put
into service opening up second
airy roads. 1t was operated by
two of the trustees themselves,
John Rupprech and Wilfred
Dasher.
All over Marysvile, streets
were dotted with mounds of
snow, marking the spot where
someone got stuck and abandon
ed their car. Few of them were
fortunate enough even to get as
far as the curb before abandon
ing Ship; some even had to
leave their cars almost in the
middle of the street.
Without tire chains, it was al
most impossible to move by Sat-
urday evening, even where the
snow had not drifted.
No Church Services
Churches abandoned their SER
vices Sunday morning, as only a
handful of persons were able to
get out. Not more than a couple
of dozen showed up for Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Scout Leaders Hold
Camping Expedition
Al Derby Wilds

Nine Union county scout
leaders attended an overnight
camping expedition at Darby
WildS, near Plain City, last week
end.
Gene Hollywood, field executive
for Union county scouts an
nounced that the purpose of the
meeting was to exchange ideas
with the members there. Follow
ing the formal training session,
a special program entitled "The
Boy" was presented to the men,
| berS.
Among those present at this
expedition were: c. J. Cooper,
Columbus; HI. j. Hammers, Col
umbus; Robert j. Wentz, Milford
Center; John Collins, Plain City.
Kenneth Noteman, Plain City.
and Howard Grimes, Unionville
Center.
This expendition ended the
scout masters training period for
the year. There have been five
meetings previous to this last
session.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

school at the Presbyterian church
including children.
Utilities were not affected loc-
ally by the storm, although in
some other Ohio communities, gas
service was shut off by break
downs.
Only utility to be Affected was
long distance service out of
Marysville, caused by long dis
lance calls Cutting wires all over
the state. Some calls placed loc-
ally got through in a couple of
hours; others were never COM
pleted.
Many of those stranded here
were worried about what fam
lies at home would think when
they didn't call o. arrive. But
there was little they could do
about it except hope those al
home would realize they were
marooned in the storm some
where and not worry too much.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Miss Edna Buffinqton

Miss Edna B. Burlington, died
in her home at 207 w. Eighth st.
at 8 p. m. Friday, after an illness
of several years. She was a mem
Der of one of Marysville's early
families, her father being a one-
time prominent physician in town.
She was born in Marysville, the
daughter of DIR. B. ". and Eliza
beth (Johnson) Burlington, both
deceased. She was a member of
the First Presbyterian church.
Surviving is on sister, Mrs. j..
C. Kennedy, of Marysville.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday in the Faulkner
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Redger Sillars. Interment
was made in Oakdale cemetery
in charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

revived with the Marysville fire
departments new inhalator, OPP
Grated by William II. Faulkner.
All Roads Shut
All state highways and county
| roads were drifted shut by Sat
urday night, despite the efforts
of highway crews to keep them
open.
BY Sunday noon, Only Route
33 to Bellefontaine, 81 to Ken
ton, and 4 to Marion had been
opened up.
County highway maintainers
kept the main roads open as best
possible, and were planning to
work on secondary roads today,
The county crews started out
with 6 maintainers at 5 p. m,
Saturday. BY S p. m. Sunday
they were still going, having OPP
Grated the entire "a hours with
out rest, stopping only for a bite
to eat and gas for the trucks.
Drifts Five Feet Deep
Drifts on roads in the county
were as much as five feet deep
in places. Some fences were
completely covered.
In Paris township, a road
maintainer recently purchased by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Nc Serious Emerqencies

No Serious Emergencies
Fortunately, there were no
grave emergencies which arose
during the storm. William Lee
tried to taken an appendicitis
patient to the hospital Saturday
night, but his ambulance could
not get through. The patients
condition, however, was not
critical, and he was finally TAX
en- to a Kenton hospital Sunday
noon, when Route 81 was opened
up.
An interesting side-light to the
storm was the land-office bust
ness which Galloway Shoe store,
Carmean g. Rausch store, and
Simon's Department store did
selling boots.
The rush for winter footwear
started Saturday morning when
football fans, on their way to
the game, saw what the weather
was going to like and stopped
to buy overshoes and boots. AS
the snow grew deeper, local
people joined the rush for gal
oshes, boots, arctics, ct. al, and
the shoe clerks were swamped
until closing time.
Gas Deliveries Stopped
Some service stations ran out
of gasoline as their bulk delivery
trucks were unable to get
through from Columbus. Herm-
an Coleman, Sunoco dealer, said
he was out of gasoline at S p. m.
Saturday.
There were numerous minor
collisions, as one automobile
would get stuck and the one be-
hind couldn't stop in time.
Countless numbers of cars skid
ding into bitches, and farmers
were busy long after dark pull
ing them out with their tractors.
But no one was hurt, everyone
took it all good naturally, and
some even had a good time over
the unusual circumstances.
Worst effect of the storm was
one of inconvenience, so far as
Union county was concerned, but
people will be talking about it
for a long time to come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from rage -
went on to Lima, where it re-
NAMED instead of trying to make
the return trip.
Two other buses operated by
the Columbus Marysville Bus
Co. were stalled. One, driven by
George Atkinson, Columbus, left
MarysviHe for Belefontaine and
Lima at 2:40 p. m. Saturday. 1t
was stalled somewhere between
Marysville for Bellefontaine and
the return trip.
The other, driven by Jay Bus
ic, Marysvilc, left here at $50
D. m. for Marion. II got through
going north, but on the return
trip, slipped off the road near
Magnetic Springs, and Mr.. Busic
spent the night in a farm house.
Trains continued running thru
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
BYholio Defeats
York Tenn 47-43

Byhalia triumphed over York
47-43 Tuesday night at the Byhal-
ia gymnasium. This is their
fourth straight victory. Byhalia
reserves made the win complete
by wining their game 44-23 in the
preliminary.
Gene Wright scored IA points
for Byhalia and Tom Dewitt ran
a close second with Is points
scored for his York team.
Byhalia led the game all the
way, the score at the end of the
first quarter being IA. AT half
time, Byhalia still held the score
25-14. The three quarter mark
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

All stores in MarYsville were
closed in cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce Mon
day afternoon. with the excep-
ton of the food stores and
some of the dry goods stores.
The closing was effected In
order to clear the streets of
automobiles so the city street
department could clear away
the snow without running into
any more cars than necessary.
in the process.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

Several residents of the Ma
rYsville area volunteered their
services toward clearing the
streets of snow Saturday and
Sunday. using tractors and
scrapers. Included on that list
of volunteers are:
Dewey Lee, Wagner and
Kull. Ellsworth Ohnsman, Ros-
coe tDutchl Connolly. Ward
Smith and Elmer Nicol.
In addition to these. several
other men. whose names are
not now available. also volun-
teered their services to help
clear the streets for travel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
County Slowly Digging Out After
Worst Storm, Blizzard in History

out the storm, although behind
schedule. However, with only
two passenger trains a day, one
north at midnight and the other
south at 7 a. M, this was of
little help.
Five persons IN a bus maroon
ed on the Columbus I'd. were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Meeting is Scheduled

The III o m e Demonstration
meeting for Christmas, scheduled
to be held at the Methodist
Church Wednesday, will be held
as previously arranged. Mrs.
Mary Diehl, home demonstra-
ton leader from the Union
county extension office, an
nounces that plans are too far
advanced to be cancelled at this
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
nts scored each quarter.
No Hunting License

John Buskirk was fined SIS
and costs by Justice William
Snodgrass Thursday, on a charge
of failure to display a hunting
license. He was arrested by game
warden Eldon Sturgeon and re-
leased after payment of the fine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

While most highways are
barely psssable to automobiles
the State Highway Patrol said
this morning that no roads are
safe to travel and urged every
enc to remain off the highways
except in cases of extreme
emergency.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

overcome by monoxide gas Sun
day morning, when snow drifts
covered the exhaust pipe. They
were carried into Kasper's Truck
stop, nearby, where they were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

Points scored each quarter: :.
Byhalia II 9 10 12-4'
York 4 10 IA ia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

Professor Of Je,cish Music of the He
brew Union Ccllege-JetCish Institute
of Religion OF Cincinnati and NeW
York, and Chairman OF the Executive
Committee Of the HebreW Union
School Of Sacred Music of New York.
The common source of Jewish
and Christian liturgical music in
the ancient Jewi s h Temple in
Jerusalem, a subject of contro-
versy for almost 1000 years, has
been substantiated by DR.. Eric
Werner, a leading American mu-
sicologiSt, composer and teacher.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Textile Center of the South
Jews In Sports
BY Haskell COHEN
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Marvin Brotblatt, former Uni
versity of Illinois southpaw pitch
ing star, made an suspicious deb
ut with Memphis in the Southern
Association last week VIII en- he
stopped Birmingham's winning
streak sat eight straight games.
He duplicated the feat the second
time out when he whipped Mobile
80 ending that teams eight
game successive win streak.
When Rotblatt reported to
Memphis from Sacramento of the
Pacific Coast League he broke in
with a 6-1 victory over the Bir-
mingham nine, limiting that club
to three hits in the 81 decision.
Against Mobile, Marvin turned
back fourteen batters via the
strikeout route while giving six
hits and two walks.
An unusual twist was given to
Rotblatt's appearance against the
Bears. While he was warming up
at the start of the fourth inning,
an announcement over the public
address system asked the owner
of an automobile with an Illi-
nois license to move the car at
once or it would be hauled in by
the police. On recognizing the
license number as his, Rotblatt
suddenly stopped his warm-up,
appealed frantically to the bench
and soon had Manager Al Todd
shouting directions all over the
place.
AL Rosen is continuing to lar
rup the ball for the Cleveland
Indians and has gained the con-
fidence of Manager Lou Boud-
reau who just pushed the Jewish
third sacker into the fifth bat
ting slot. His first day batting
fifth in the lineup, Rosen clicked
for four hits. One day recently,
he belted two home runs in one
game gainst the New York
Yankees and from all indications
apparently will hold on to the
third base job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
No Limits on Value of Gifts
Which Tourists May Take
With Them From Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Tourists
leaving Israel will henceforth be
permitted to take with them gifts
without restrictions as to total
value, it was announced here.
They must, however, prove that
the gifts they purchased in the
Jewish state were bought with
funds obtained locally in ex-
change for foreign currency
which they brought into the
country. Tourists do not have to
pay luxury taxes on gifts which
they take with them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Greenville, S. c.
Israel is Not Negotiating
With Spain For Recognition

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
spokesman for the Israel delega-
ton to the United Nations denied
reports from Madrid that negotia-
tons were in progress for the
mutual recognition of Spain and
Israel. The spokesman said that
this is the second time such re-
ports have been published de-
spite the fact that no such nego-
tiations are being held.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

'The fate Of 10000 JeO DPS rests in the hands OF the
American JeDUish Community Job and housing assurances
must be provided Immediately through US.N.A, IVA
agency that these people enter under the neO DIP B
BIERINCER President United Service for New Americans