davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-29
Wur Situuhon
Causes Increase
In VI. Quote

The Goeernor has been advised
by the Director of Seleetive Ser
vice that the Nations September
deliveries have been increased by
the Department of Defense to so,
600 and that the call from the. Vir
gin Islands is now increased to.
fifteen to be delivered as soon as
possible and not later than Sep
TENDER 80.
Director Hershey also stated
that the same rate for industions
is indicated also for October and
November.
, 1950-07-29
Moruvion Church 10
Observe Mission
Feivul Tomorrow

A mission festival will be OBJ.
served at the Moravian Church
tomorrow, it was announced by
the Rev. Colin Williams, pastor
The days program will start with
service at IL am, followed by q
Love Feast at 2 pm. and Mission.
airy meeting at 1880.
Rev Williams, the new pastor
who has been here for the past
two weeks, was formerly in
charge of Moravian Church at Mis-
ky for the past sixteen years.
, 1950-07-29
De Custro Confers
With 2. r. Officiuls
On Hospitals

The Governor returned from
Puerto Rico late on Thursday af-
ternoon. While in Puerto Rico he
conferred with Governor Munoz
Marin, Commissioner of Health
Pons, and DIR. Rafael Pico of the
Puerto Rico Planning Board in
regard to the hospital construction
program for the Virgin Islands. It
was tentatively decided that DR..
PonS, accompanied by his Hospi-
tai Construction ConSultant Julio
Perez and Frank Martocci of the
Puerto Rico Planning Board
would visit the Virgin Islands for
several days during the week of
August 2 to study with officials
of the Virgin Islands Government
the plans for hospital construction
under the Public Works Program
of the Virgin Islands.
The Governor also conferred
with Brigadier General Edwin L.
Sibert at Fort Brooke in the mat
ter of enlistments and inductions.
, 1950-07-29
Citizens Committee
Offers Reward:
G Collecting Funds

The Citizens Committee, formed
to assist in bringing to justice the
maniac who is responsible for the
disappearance and death of IL
year old Gloria Galloway.
The fund will continue to grow
as contributions are made. An
nouncements will be made from
the Administrators Office.
, 1950-07-29
Luther Leuguers
To Present Play
On August 8

The Christiansted Luther Lea
guers will present a three-act
comedy entitled Sitting Pretty
on Wednesday evening August 8,
in the Lutheran Parish Hall, it
was made known by the pastor
Rev. Oleson.
, 1950-07-29
ITO GETS 100000
FOR TECHNICAL AID

GENEVA-European immi-
grafton and emigration coun-
tries have placed at the dispos-
al of the International Labor
Organization (ILO) a special
100000 fund to be used in
an expanded program of tech
, 1950-07-29

nical assistance for migration
and employment, 10 head
quarters here announced.
, 1950-07-29

a United Nations flag, already a veteran Of UN. field missions, is
gwen to ambassador Warren Austin of the USA Qef) by UN.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie (center) for use over the headquar-
tiers OF the USAs General of the Army Douglas Macarthur, COM
manderln-Chief OF the unified forces acting in behalf Of UN. in
Korea. Looking on is Ambassador Arne Sunde of Norway. Security
council President for July. The bIueand-white flag was formerly
USED Oy I'm. military observers and the UN. Mediator in Palestine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Evergreen Covers Are
Grass Substitute For
Heavily Shaded Areas

As a substitute for grass in
heavily shaded areas beneath
trees and elsewhere, evergreen
ground overs fill an important
position, comments L. G. Chad
wick, floriculturist of the Ohio
agricultural experiment station.
Because of soil conditions us
ually existing in such locations,
grass does not make a satisfac-
tory growth and the homeowner
demands a woody plant, Chad
wick points out.
A group of evergreen plants
which finds a place in nearly
every landscape planting is one
suitable for ground purposes.
Terraces, rocky knobs. and steep
banks usually demand a covering
of some sort.
Among the best of the ever
green ground covers for covering
a wide expanse of ground area
are: Euonymus fortunei, the
evergreen Euonymus; Euonymus
fortunei coloratus. the purpleleaf
Wintercreeper Euonymus; Hedera
Helix, the Baltic English ivy;
Pachysandra terminals, the ia
panese Pachysandra; and Vinca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

minor Bowles, the Bowles COM
mon periwinkle. With the excep-
ton of the Baltic English ivy all
of these types will do well in sun
or shade.
For more refined areas where
a slower growing plant is desired
the baby wintercreeper Euony-
mus, Euonymus fortunei mini
mum and the Candy pachistima,
pachistima cambyi are recon-
mended. The Candy pachistima,
does best in partial shade. It is
advisable to use the English ivy
only in the shade.
One of the interesting broad
leaf evergreen ground covers that
will provide considerable flower
in the middle Of the summer is
Hypericum calycium, Aarons-
beard st. Johnswort. This plant
will produce a mass of yellow
flowers in the summer. It is not
entirely top hardy and usually il
needs to be cut to the ground
each spring but it develops fast
and provides a good cover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Ohio Syrup Production
Depends On Weather

No other farm crop is depend
ent upon the weather as the
yield in maple syrup, comments
w. r. Anderson, assistant for
ester at the Ohio agricultural
experiment station. An optimum
yield of sweet sap is entirely de-
pendent upon specific weather
conditions during late winter
and early spring.
However, contrary to popular
opinion, the weather is a vital
factor only during the time of
"sap-run'' rather than through
out the remainder of the year.
After four years of observation
of weather conditions and de-
tailed continuous temperature
records in northeastern Ohio,
Anderson points out that the
data obtained showed that year
round temperature and weather
conditions, as well as frost-free
period. have little or no effect
on the syrup yield. The only not
iceable effect found in the rec
ords appears following growing
seasons during which there was
a severe drought, bad insect at
tacks on the foliage or a similar
catastrophe.
Maple sap runs sweetest and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
l~nieHnarkef Movement
Of Milk In Ohio Giles
Is Undergoing Change

A change is taking place in the
intermarket movement of milk
among Ohio cities, states C. C.
Mcbride, of the department of
agricultural economics and rural
sociology of the Ohio expert
mental station.
In some markets in 1913 and
1914, and practically all of 1945,
shortages developed in the fall
months, and milk distributors
were compelled to obtain emer-
gency supplies. Under these con-
ditions which continued in 1948,
markets welcomed producers
coming from adjoining city
milksheds.
In most Ohio markets, re-
ceipts from producers in 1949 in
creased by a greater amount
over 1913 than did the sales OF
fresh milk and cream, continues
the economist. The result has
been that the need for adding
more producers has declined OF
disappeared.
The larger Ohio city markets
operate on what is known as the
use classification or pool basis
Mcbride points out. Milk going
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

into use as fresh milk and cream
receives the highest classified
ton and commands a higher
price than that which is used for
manufacture. The result is a
higher average price for farmers
selling into city markets than
for those selling to manufacture
ing plants in the country.
Some manufacturing plants
are SO located with respect to
the city markets that a part or
all of their receipts could be de-
livered to the city market, pro-
vided the producers we're quail
flied to meet the sanitary stand
ards of the city board of health.
Under the present supply and
price situation, efforts are being
made in several markets to meet
these requirements and thus to
qualify the manufacturing plant
as a pool plant in the city
markets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

necessary tacllltleS to serve
the New England area. Hear
ings on the two applications
are expected within the next few
months. If favorable action is
taken by the FPC, actual con-
struction can be started by the
end of the year so that deliveries
of gas may be started in time for
the winter heating season of 1851
so, Texas Eastern said.
Required new facilities to be
added to the Big Inch and Little
Big Inch system which goes
through Noble county would cost
approximately $50 million, Texas
Eastern estimated. The pipe line
system that Algonquin proposes
to construct from a delivery
point on the Big Inch system
near Lambertville, N. j., to serve
substantially all the gas distri-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

buting companies in the New
England area would cost approx
mately $27 million.
In addition to serving the
needs of Algonquin, Texas East
ern proposes to deliver additional
quantities of gas to some of its
present customers in its exist
ing service area. Texas Eastern's
plan contemplates delivery from
new sources of supply from
Southwest gas fields and use of
underground storage in depleted
Appalachian fields near the COM
pany's present lines. Under
ground storage will afford bal
ancing operations between heavy
demands of the winter heating
season and the off-peak demands
of the summer season, Texas
Eastern explained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

best during periods Of warm,
sunny days after clean, cold
nights, dispersed with intermit-
tent short periods of cold
weather of a few days duration
when plenty of moisture Is
available around the root sys-
tenn.
During this period the weather
not only conditions and brings
about the sap run, but also de-
termines the speed of flow, dur
alton of each run, and the entire
length and intensity of the sug-
airing season. As might be ex-
pected, temperature records fol-
low the sap runs closely from
beginning to end.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
GUEST SPEAKER

l.. f. Pritchard, student at
Princeton Seminary, N. j., will
be the guest speaker at the First
Presbyterian church and the
Sharon Presbyterian church this
Sunday at worship services at
the local church at 1890 and at
Sharon at $50 in the morning.
His subject will be Questions
of the Ages.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
INFANT HOME

Mrs. Hobart Bond and infant
son were removed to their home
on Pleasant City route, Friday
evening in the McVay-Shilling
ambulance. The infant was born
Friday at Thompson hospital on
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
TAX

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
March 4, were So, 157. SO, COM
pared to $1,029.07 for the same
period in 1919. Total collected
to date in the county amounts to
40 ,066.03.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Texas Eastern To Expand Facilities
And Will Serve New England States

Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation has concluded
a contract with Algonquin Gas Transmission Company for
the delivery of up to $50 million cubic feet of natural gas a
day for resale by Algonquin to utilitiesi in the New England
area, Texas Eastern announced today.
Texas Eastern and Algonquin have applied to the fed
eral power commission for authorization to construct the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
SIGN

A new sign was erected Mon
day at the Hayes meat market
on Cumberland street. The new
sign, in. H-inch red letters, reads
John B. Hayes & Sons. They
erected the new light face brick
building two years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
In Defense OF The Leadership
OF The Negro Doctor

One of the greatest sayings of the great English
Philosopher statesman, and lawyer, Edmound Burke,
in his classic essay the French Revolution especially
it relates to present day Negro life in the south and
in the nation is his saying that he sides of sick BEDS
and the of dentist chairs not the places to train
statesmen and politicians, the leaders of the people,
In looking at the efforts of Negro Doctors in the
South to furnish leadership much needed for their
people, fact arising out of the kind of relation
ship to the Negro Community their part, pointed
out by Burke the in France, the Negro doc
tor is entitled to the highest praise for his efforts at
the leadership of his people.
In the past few days have had the example of
the effort the part of two distinguished Negro Doc
tors in the South in Florida and another in Arkan-
sas in directing their efforts towards furnishing much
leadership for their people, In both the efforts
have struck rather note in the Negro Community
While at the same time been pointed up rather gleefu
y in the daily press, and in certain other sections of
the White Community.
In the of the Florida DOCTOR he repeats the
archaic rationazatons of the attitudes and opinions
long used by those who would themselves of any
fault responsibility for the condition in which the
great masses of the Negroes of the south to be
found conditions neither characteristic Of nor inherent
IN the Negro of people; but condition that
exists first because of his lack of educational oppor
tunity and next and of equal, if not Importance
to his moral and social conduct his lack of economic
opportunity
out that those properly equipped for leadership of the
people those trained in the law which he calls the
science OF Jurisprudence and which he defines the
collected wisdom of the ages, the PROJECTIONS rea-
sonng combining the principles of ordinary justice,
and the boundess variety of human concern"
IN their efforts to furnish leadership for their
people, praiseworthy though in most it may be-
the Negro Doctor, than anything else, points to
the need in the South for Negro Lawyers
In Mississippi, for example there more than a
million Negroes, but law school for Negroes and only
three Negro Lawyers in the entire state each of whom
are virtually passed the age of their greatest work
Finally those who point to the sayings and efforts
of Negro doctors in attempting to give leadership
their people with glee, we'll those who views their
efforts with taste in their mouths need only
remember that the greatest among the great English
OF SICK BEDS AND THE ARMS OF DENTIST
CHAIRS ARE NOT THE PLACES TO TRAIN STATES
MEN,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
The Facts Are Very Ugly
(FROM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER

Last week we heard great deal more about the
scandalous pattern of segregated life in nations
capital Mrs ]. Wates Warng, the wife of u S. Fed
era Judge in Charleston S. C., gave the nation
full in national network broadcast and DR.. Ralph
Bunche told group of New York students that Wash
ington is national disgrace
These views corroborated in several articles
recently and the ugly facts of outright racial discrm
nation and Jim Crowism in Washington have not been
disputed No one has risen to defend Jim Crowsm in the
capital
Since it appears that everyone is agreed that life
in the District of Columbia stinks hope that some
body will forth with practical plan to end the
Congress has the power to give Washingtonians
the vote and make other constructive efforts but moth
ing happens.
We hope that the Truman administration will ser
iously get to work capital city. All America
would be grateful to the administration that brings
little democracy to the District The facts ugly and
disgusting and the time to change the face of fair
capital is long past due.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
Walter Mhite...
Continued from Page One)

=
count of his health. His leave
ends June 1.
Asked by a reporter whether
he will return to the association,
Mr.. White replied, 81 expect to
go back"
He said the board has appointed
a committee to discuss the duties
of the secretary because the load
has become so heavy. at has be-
come four-man job" Mr.. White
said. He said the secretary is an
administrative officer, more or
less legislative, spokesman, for
the association, and also FUND
raiser"
Il tried to carry on these duties
as best could" Mr.. White stated.
He said he is feeling much bet
ter. He added that he has been
through three weeks of medical
examination and his doctor told
him there has been considerable
Improvement"
Mr.. White was in the city to
see the President in his "indi-
vidual capacity"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
LOU SW ARR
.JOTTINGS

NEW YORK CiTY-Have you
added your DIMES to the March?
Yes? Then encourage others to
do so also NOW because Polio
strikes and treatments must con-
tinue on forever. There's where
the DIMES as we'll as the millions
come into fair play among all
races, creeds, and colors. Won
derful that there is no but7~as
there is in the Army. Who knows
who may be next to need the
treatment, so give, give and give.
So much for giving DIMES or
dollars-or just plain dough, as
many call it. But you can add
with that little service because
there are millions of cans into
which those dimes can be dropped
right in your own community, and
you can give your service by as
sisting in the passing around of
these cans. How? Contact the
Polio committee NOW and tell
some one you are available for
one hour of service and see what
you can do to help others in that
short space of time.
Other ways to give is to give
your talent for a show for those
Polio victims, again remembering
that Polio has no choice of victims
and it is certainly worldwide.
Then too you might offer sug
gestions to your community as to
how to make the Drive for Help
more significant in your area SO
that more people will feel the
need of giving without so much
urging.
Hope this little reminder reach
es its desired marks, and such
will keep your Lou (Hotel The
resa) Swarz happy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
HIS WORD
By Archbishop w. d. c. Johnson

By Archbishop w. d. c. Johnson
We may not live in sin. Let not
sin reign anymore for death is
the wages of sin. What shall we
say then? What is there to say,
Bretheren? Shall we continue in
sin? Shall grace abound in it? |
say no! May God forbid. How shall
we that are dead to sin live any
longer therein? What shall | say
my bretheren and sisters. Know We
not that so many of us as were
baptized into Jesus Christ were
baptized into his death? What
shall | say to you beloved ones of
the Lord? Therefore. we are buried
with him by being baptized in his
baptism, into his death that like
j.. as Christ was raised up from
the dead by the glory of the Father
God Almighty to the Holy one of
all dominion. Even so, we also
should walk in newness of life for
if we have been planted together
in the likeness of his death. We
shall also be in the likeness of his
resurrection.
Now if we be dead with Christ,
we believe that we shall also live
with him, knowing that Christ dieth
no more, being raised from the
dead. Death hath no more dominion
over him. For in that he died; he
died unto sin, sin once, but that
he liveth unto God.
Likewise reckon We also your
selves to be dead indeed unto sin,
but alive unto God through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. Let not sin there
fore reign in your mortal body
that We should obey it in the lusts
thereof, neither Yield We your mem
bers as instruments of unrighteous-
ness unto sin, but to God, then sin
shall not have dominion over you.
Amen.
Write Chancellor A. Beckles Of
ST. James Evangelist Orthodox
Church, 451 Lenox Avenue, NYC,
for information about our courses
in evangelism ministry and as mis-
sionaries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
By RAY LAWRENCE

It's an old saying, you never
know where a blister will rise,
and you never can tell where
some of the rarest of criticism
and attack will pop up. Right
this week, Sen. Taft accuses Tru-
man of being a Communist be-
cause he (Mr. Taft don't like the
"Fair Deal" Just politics e.
And down in Memphis, Tenn, GEN.
sor board chairman, Lloyd T. Bin
ford said he would even ban the
Ingrid Bergman films without
even taking a peep at them, and
he has the endorsement of the
Baptist Ministerial Association
behind him. But strangely enough,
the Clerics somehow never seem
to lend intellectually their
weight behind the little matter of
passing the FEPC bill, and the
anti-lynch legislation, o, what q
cocke-eyed world.
And the Holy Bible came in for
some blasting by Scientists. DR..
Emmanuel Velikovsky's opinion of
the Isrealites crossing the Red Sea
is that at the time of the exodus
from Egypt, the earth passed
through the comet" Venus tail,
that this caused not only the Red
Sea to open up for the Isrealites
but also mountainous tides which
swept over all the continents. But
Nelson Glueck, president of the
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati,
declared that 'Dr. Velikovsky can
get nowhere because any refer
ence to the Bible material lends
themselves to too many different
kinds of interpretations. | wonder
what's the next thought.
Men are animals in instinct
when you come to think about it.
Just take the worlds statesmen,
here they are getting ready to
make a bomb thousand times
more powerful than the atom
bomb. These statesmen and SCENT
lists are not satisfied to let the
world remain, improving in prog
ress. It's in their heads to reach
for the sun, and in SO doing, they
will destroy the woodland don't
let anybody fool you, men will de-
stroy this world trying to satisfy
their own personal superiority, but
it's Just Life At A Glance, and
the handwriting is on the wall
Amen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
Cleveland Adopts
FEPC After Test

CLEVELAND - The Cleveland
City Council approved a compul-
sorry Fair Employment Practice
Commission Plan last week by a
25 to 7 vote.
The ordinance bars employment
discrimination on grounds of color,
creed, or national origin. 1t will
become effective in 40 days. The
plan was accepted after more than
a year of local experimenting
with voluntary commission.
During that period it was discov-
cred that the entire city had much
to gain by job equality for all cit
liens.
The ordinance makes Cleveland
the fourth city to pass such a
law. Other cities with similar
plans are Philadelphia, Hartford
and Chicago. However, there is
some doubt as to the actual oper-
ations of the Chicago FEPC.
Since it's passage in 1915, little
has been heard of it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-25
BE FOR THE RIGHT
AND FIGHT ALL WRONG

You cannot live a life for God
Trying to please everyone you
meet
Jesus lived the life and preached
the word
Stop using so much deceit.
Jesus used no deceit with man
A universal rights for all
Unless we obey the program of
In He'll we are bound to fall.
He said whatsoever believe on me
Shall not perish and everlasting
life as lamb
Whosoever beiievest not on me
Their souls he said would be
damned.
Church what are you doing for
God
Are you obeying the program of
his son
Are you loving one another today
II SO Gods Will is done.
1t looks as if man has programs
in Gods house
Everywhere we go
Jesus said do not add or take
away
Are you obeying this row by row.
We've got to preach Gods word
today
No adding nor taking away
He said be also as | am
If in heaven we expect to stay.
It's best to know God in the par
don of our sins
Then to know you are Double
d. d.
We are preaching too much de-
grees today
And not enough of Gods Spirit
you see.
There are so many things added
today
In the house of God that's wrong
Gambling after your banner in
Gods house
Is racket | say right on.
The lover of money is the root of
all evil
Not the fruit like some explain
Degrees and Diplomas make money
lovers
Without the love of God its a
shame.
| had a life fer the devil one day
| came out a new born man
Born of the spirit of God | can
say
| can own him from Land to Land.
By Rev. ]. r. Perkins,
1890 Whitfield Mill Road,
Jackson, Miss.