davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Supervisors Hear
Dayton Speaker

Glen Massman, Dayton, discus
sed what Are You Worrying
About" last Tuesday evening in
the Log Cabin when the Ottawa
County Supervisors Club held its
annual ladies night with &c men,
ber5 and ladies present.
James McPeet furnished music
during and after dinner. Women
guests were given favors of plas-
tic tumblers and flower bowls.
Door prize winners were Mrs.
Victor Berndt, E. F. Carpenter and
Ray Lyons. Planning Your
Home, movie, concluded the
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Jones Presents
Baseball Awards

Coach Howard Jones presented
athletic awards to members of the
Redskin baseball team at assem-
bly, in the school auditorium on
Thursday morning.
Winning awards were Richard
Blaskis, Curt Wepler, Richard
Kokinda, William Riddle, Peter
Macko, William Belshaw, John
Lukac, George Pace, John Rosiar.
Jack Budd, Jerry Pehrson, Joe
Gall, Ted Selgo, Earl McDavitt,
Emery Floro, Clarence Eliyas,
Stanley Lenhart, Carl Fastzkie,
and James Warner, manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
GAME is CANCELLED

Port Clinton's Redskin ball
clubs scheduled game with Co
lumbus West in that city Saturday
afternoon was cancelled late last
week, due to the illness of Coach
Howard Jones. The baseball
coach was confined to his home
with a severe case of laryngitis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
VISIT ISLAND

Over 125 high school seniors
from Ashley, Indiana, Mount Gil
cad, Chesterville and Perrysbura
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

Ohio. were in Port Clinton Satur-
day to make the round trip to
Put-in-Bay aboard the Mystic
!, Isle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
SEE BALL GAMES

Lyle Mayhem and Roger Mark
ley hosted their Whitehouse Drive
Inn bowlers on trip to see the
Cleveland Indian-New York Yam
kee game Monday night. Making
the trip were Floyd Mccullough.
Buzz" Pieblow, Jack Smith, Jer-
ry Bruner and Richard Snider.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

time like this can make a couple
miserable for the rest Of their
lives.
As soon as a woman discovers
she may be pregnant, she should
see doctor. Not three or four
months later, but right away.
Getting ready to be a mother can
be made easier and safer by hav-
ing early medical attention.
Whether or not she can contin-
ue on her job is a question for
her doctor to decide. If there ap-
pears to be any chance of her los
ing the baby, he may want her to
remain at home with plenty of
chance to rest.
If she is in good physical condi-
tion and her job is not a danger
Gus one, she may be permitted to
work for several months. The inn
portant thing is to give the doc
tor a blow by blow" description
of her job. He should be told ev-
erything about the kind of work
done and also something about
the place of work. With this in
formation, he can tell if the work
will harm mother or baby.
After she has visited her doctor,
she should next tell her boss a
bout her condition. This is inn
portant so that she may be ex-
cused from doing dangerous
kinds of work. 1t may be neces-
sary to change to a different kind
of job in the same plant if regu-
lar work will not harm her.
If her doctor and boss allow
her to continue working during
her early pregnancy, she must as
sumo certain responsibilities. She
must follow her doctors advice
as to diet and rest.
A pregnant woman should new
er try to hide her condition in
order to keep her job. This is not
fair to herself, her future baby,
or to her employer who may be
blamed for something happening
on the job. With common sense,
many women can keep their jobs
for a few months and still have
their babies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Poultry Houses
Need Ventilation

Chickens don't need air-tight
houses for winter comfort any
more than man in red flannels
and overcoat needs a steam bath.
Chickens are well protected
with a coat of feathers, d. ID.
Meyer, extension poultryman at
Ohio State University, points out
''We certainly don't need to go to
the extreme in providing high
temperature conditions in the lay
ing house during the winter" he
says. He believes the average
poultry house is closed up too
much-especially when the first
cool weather approaches.
Closing up the house too much
traps moist air. Wet floors and
dripping walls will result even
though deep litter is on the floor,
Meyer says.
Keep windows open in small,
uninsulated house, the poultry
specialist advises. On mild days,
wide open is not too far and in
very cold weather windows
should be open enough to permit
free movement of air-even at
night.
One way to improve ventilation
in poultry houses is to insulate
them. If ceiling and side walls are
insulated, Meyer says there
should be a difference between
temperatures outside and inside
houses. Higher temperature of
moving air inside houses will in
crease its moisture carrying ca
pacity.
Another way of improving ven
tilation is to use a properly-in-
stalled exhaust fan. The poultry
specialist says a properly install
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Toword Your Better Health
ExpeCtant Mother Can Work
Several Months, If Doctor Says So
NOVEMBER Q. 1850

It's pretty safe bet that many
youngsters wetting diapers today
were born to mothers who, just
few months ago, held down inn
portant jobs.
That's the American Woman for
you-there's no keeping her
down. When there is work to be
done, she takes motherhood right
in her stride and hangs on to her
job as long as the doctor or the
boss will allow.
Young couples getting married
today almost always continue
working and saving together to
make the kind of home they
would like to live in. But when
the baby is on the way, two i'm
portant decisions have to be made
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

to insure future happiness. If the
arrival of the baby is well plan
ned, the working motner will
probably have considered when
she will leave her job. However,
if the baby's coming is the re-
suit of an accident" some fright
ened young wives begin to won
der how to get rid of this sudden
problem. All they can think of is
that they can't afford baby and
that they will have to give up
their well paying jobs.
In respiration, these misguided
young women try all sorts of hor-
rible things to avoid having their
babies. Abortion is dangerous
business and has left more than
one woman unable to have a baby
again. A hurried decision at a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
BY LYTLE HULL

THE MAJORITY of our citizens
seem to have lost faith in the
ability of our government to sue
cessfully combat the dangers
which surround us. They appear
to believe that a Republican con-
gress could help our administra-
tion--and incidentally, the nation
by putting a stop to the econ
omic blundering which is threat
ening to ruin us.
But so many of US won't be
able 10 do anything about it on
Nov. 7th because we have
promised the kids whole days
picnic. Some of us have to 90
all the way TO Podunk to see
our high school lick the Po-
dunkian football team. And how
about those ducks? They will
be coming in over the blinds
on Nov. 7th as never before.
So millions of us are darned
if we are going to waste one of
our few holidays when my one
vote won't make any differ
ence!"
Of course if you have to do the
houseWork you can't throw away
your valuable time going in to the
polls. (Though your one vote
could conceivably save the kids
few years from now) But it's &
rainy day, and George has the cal
for the game, and you don't like
to ask the Jones to drive you into
town.
And who are you going to vote
for anyhow? The Republican
campaign committee in your dis
trict hasn't even told you who il
running for office-and why. AnC
you don't want to go in and vote
blind! And you certainly haven
time to inquire about the qualifi
cations of the candidates!
So you, dear non-voter, are jus
one of several million who are go
ing to desert their country Wher
it needs them most. You dom
realize what you are doing be
cause you are not very-shall We
say?-adroit from the eyes up
Maybe age, time or suffering viii
someday teach even you Wha
you have done to your country
and your children. But we doub
it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Crossed Yellow Line

Raymond Doam was fined $40
and costs by Justice William H.
SnodgraSs last night on charge
of crossing a yellow line. He was
arrested on Route 33 by Patrol
man Graham and was released
after paying the fine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Euc.Feed Price Ratio

Average egg-feed price ratio
this year shows that one doz-
en- eggs would buy only 1912
punds of a typical poultry ra-
ton. Last year a dozen eggs
bought an average of 1873 pounds
of poultry feed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Trees Come Back

The all important fact that
distinguishes the forest resource
from most of our other natural
resources - such as coal - is its
ability to grow new stands of
timber as old ones are cut.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Sliqht Drop in Chicks

So far this year, two percent
fewer chicks have been hatched
than during the same period last
year although the nu m b /
hatched in September was larg-
est on record.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

A majority Of the large lumber
and paper companies in the Unit
ed States have placed their tim
Der resources under management
which will yield continuous
growth of trees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Wood Outranks Steel

In World War II the Armed
Forces used a greater tonnage of
forest products than of steel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

far move of Of ARR
bird Of light breeds and two thirds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

look forward to unlimited oppor-
tunities for advancement, AMI a
life of travel and adventure. Yes,
there is much to be said for a ca
reer in the U. S. Army or in the
u. S. Air Force. Get the full story
on what the Army and Air Force
can offer you. See your recruiter
today for a career with a future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
ABANDONED GIVES O'kEEFE
HIS MOST DRAMATIC ROLE

1t is an unfailing rule that most
good stage actors make good
screen players, and Dennis OKeefe
is no exception. A second-genera-
ton stage. veteran, O'Keefe has
one of the most dramtic roles of
his screen career in Universal
internationally "Abandoned," start
ing Sunday at the Amite Theatre
Dennis was born into show bust
ness and raised in an atmosphere
of footlights and grease paint.
AS baby, his cradle was the
atre trunk and his playmates were
the actors and actresses who ap-
peared on the various vaudeville
bills with his father and mother,
Edward and Charlotte Flanagan,
known on the "big- time" as Elan
agan and Edwards.
AS youngster, he used to help
out in his parents act and in
other acts that needed a small
boy, during his vacations periods
from st. Johns Academy, on Long
Island, n. Y.
When Dennis was thirteen years
old, the family moved to Los An
geles where he attended Holly
wood high school for two years
and then was sent to preparatory
school for another two years be-
fore entering the University of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

ed federal cognizance OF segregat-
ed school patterns, but would as
sure all boys and girls of the ma
ton a fair minimum educational
program.
Congressman Powell's amend
ment passed in the House Commit
tee on Education by vote of 20 to
5-the committee is composed of
16 democrats and nine republicans.
Voting against the Powell amend
ment were congressman Graham
A. Barden Cd. MO-, John S. Wood
Cd, Ga.), Ralph w. Gwinn Or. N.
", Whit Smith (R. Kansas
and Thomas H. Werdel (R. Calf.
During the committee session on
federal aid to education the House
committee made no fundamental
change in the bills formula and did
defeat several amendments which
would have altered the character
of the Senate bill and lessened its
effectiveness in meeting critical
educational needs. As S 246 stood
on Thursday, it supported the right
of states to spend federal funds
for the same purposes for which
they spend their own.
Other major phases OF the pro-
gram include an annual appropria-
ton of $300,000,000 to the states
for current operations and $14.0OO,-
600 to the territories and outlying
dependencies for similar uses. The
House Committee on Education and
Labor is scheduled to meet on
Tuesday for final consideration of
S 246.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Four Killed In
Memphis Highway
Accident

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March a.
(SpeeiaD -Four people were killed,
three of them burned almost be-
yond recognition, and three others
burned or injured early Sunday
morning when two cars collided
about a half mile west of the
Memphis and Arkansas Bridge on
Highway 20.
The dead have been identified
as Fayette Jenkins, 1893 Krayer;
Arthur Smith, 2S2 E. Calhoun;
Clora Burts, 1891 Horace, and
Robbie Lee Jones. 336 Beale.
Injured were Lavand Hardy
1906 Texas, driver of one car;
Alfred Senard and George Timms.
Both Hardy and Senard are para
plegics and the car Hardy was
driving was specially equipped
Oldsmobile, a model many para
plegics in the city drive.
Two Men Escape
Two men, who escaped from
the flaming inferno of the explo-
sion which followed the crash,
were arrested by officers as they
attempted to board a Memphis
bound bus and lease the scene of
the accident.
Charles Jones, 76S Boston and
Horace Mcneil, 1877 Hanley, told
arresting officers they were asleep
at the time of the crash and could
not give the correct name of the
driver of the car.
Pull Two Men Out
Mcneil said that he had pulled
two men out of the car in which
he was passenger when it caught
fire after crashing into the rear
end of the other car involved.
Both men were fined $50 and
costs in West Memphis City Court
Tuesday on charges of being
drunk.
Hardy and Senard have been
released from the John CASTOR
Hospital where they were taken
for treatment while Timms is still
a patient at Kennedy Veterans
Hospital.
Identify Dead
Identification of the dead was
made Tuesday morning after
many people had filed through
Montague Funeral Home in West
Memphis in a futile attempt to
establish positive Identification.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

Southern California. He left col
lege in the middle of his sophie
more years following the death of
his father. During this period
he stepped into his fathers for
mer role in the family vaudeville
act.
During his college days, Dennis
had wanted to be a big league
baseball player. The family had
planned to make civil engineer
of him. But all these ambitions
went INTO the discard and Dennis
stepped into the business in which
he had been raised. He played
in the vaudeville act with his
mother for three years and then
switched to stock companies with
the demise of the two-a-day.
He trained in little theatres
around Hollywood and finally
broke into films via the extra
route. He says that the five years
he worked as an extra were the
darkest days of his entire career.
Gale Storm plays opposite o.
Keefe in abandoned" in which
such top flight players as Jeff
Chandler, Meg Randall and Mar
jorie Rambeau have supporting
roles. The film was directed by
by Joe Newman for Producer
Jerry BreSler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

"I have been i'll for several
years. / suffered with gastric dis
turbances and my food just would
not digest. l had some difficulty
sleeping and suffered with sick
headaches. tried many medicines
without much relief. Then l heard
the wonderful news about HADA-
COL. have been feeling better
since I started taking HADACOL
and it is giving me wonderful
relief. | digest food much better
and just feel better all the way
round"
Both Mrs. McNair and Mrs.
Harvey were suffering with a
deficiency of B Vitamins and inn
portant Minerals which HADA-
COL contains.
A lack of only a small amount
of the B VitaminS and certain
Minerals will cause digestive dis
turbances s. Your food will not
agree with you You viii
have an upset stomach :. You
will suffer from heartburns, gas
pains, and your food will sour on
your stomach, and you will not
be able to eat the things you like
for fear of being in misery after
wards. Many people also suffer
from constipation. And while
these symptoms may be the re-
suits Of other causes, they are
surely and certainly the symp-
toms and SIGNS of the lack of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Shaw -.

Continued from Page One)
community meetings throughout
the county during the week. The
meeting at Shaw Wednesday.
March 8, was characterized by a
local program. Rev. S. L. Henry
was principal speaker at the morn
ing session. Rev. Henry was in
troduced by principal B. G. Rainey
who said that the speaker was a
wide awake minister who is putting
all of his influence behind a better
educational program for the in
spiration and encouragement of our
young people. Among the many
visitors present was Mr.. C. N. Nc
Call, president of the P.T.A. and
newly elected trustee of the school.
Mr.. Mccall introduced another visi
tor, Rev. Walter Lee Turner. Most
Worshipful Grand Master of the
Masonic Lodge and Presiding Elder
from Birmingham, Alabama, who
delivered an arrousing address on,
Write Your Own History" The
morning session closed with in
spirational talks by Simuel Scott
and Valliree Harvey covering their
past achievements in club work.
During intermission luncheon
was served to all guests.
The, evening session opened with
a demonstration on planning and
lansscaping garden by Mr.. Pip
pins, soil conservationist of Bolivar
County. The Farm Agent, |. D.
Thompson, the assistant Farm
Agent, John Grantham. and the
Home Agent, Vera S. Rainey, were
introduced and in their usual man
ner gave demonstrations and talks
on various phases of club work.
Earnestine Smith, the efficient
Health Educator of Bolivar, was
here as usual to take care of the
Health III" of the club. She dis
cussed vegetables and how to pre-
pare them. The meeting adjourned
with tours to the various class
rooms for inspection of various ex-
hibits of foods, posters and cloth
ing prepared by club members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

B VitaminS and Minerals which
HADACOL contains. And if you
suffer from such disorder, there
is no known cure except the adj
ministration of the Vitamins and
the Minerals which your system
lacks.
HADACOL contains not only
one, but 5 of the B Vitamins.
HADACOL contains not only one,
but of the necessary Minerals.
1t comes to you in liquid form,
easily aSsimilated in the blood
stream so that it can go to work
right away.
1t is easy to understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have already been benefited by
this amazing tonic, HADACOL.
So, it matters not who you are
/. ;. it matters not where you live
1. =. or If you have tried all the
medicines under the sun, give
this wonderful preparation
trial. Don't 60 on suffering. Don't
continue to lead a miserable life.
Many persons who have suffered
and waited for 10 to 20 years or
even longer, are able now to live
happy, comfortable lives again
because HADACOL supplied the
Vitamins and Minerals which
their systems needed. Be fair to
yourself Give HADACOL trial
Demand the genuine HADACOL4
Accept no substitutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

IJ0U.
In 1913, 1857 Negroes entered
the Church-the largest one year
increase in go years.
Negro converts are in direct
proportion to the number of
priests working among them,
There are now 43S such priests,
of whom 30 are Negroes.
White Catholics can be instru-
ments of Gods grace by treat
ing Negroes as brothers in
Christ.
About one-third of U. S. Ne
groes are Protestants. Some s.
100000 have no church affilia-
tons.
There has been heavy migration
from South to North.
A marked change" in the at
titude of white Catholics was re-
ported by Auxiliary Bishop Thorn
as J. McDonough of st. Angus
tine. He said:
an one of the largest churches
in Miami a colored priest cele-
brateG his first solemn Mass this
year. Attendance was almost
equally white and colored.
'In st. Petersburg, the white
people worked side by side with
the colored in renovating a build
ing to be used as church for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
NEGRO'S PROGRESS HISTORIC,
CATHOLICS LOSING PREJUDICE,
CATHOLIC SURVEYS REPORT

Washington, d. C.-(Special)-
American Negroes have made Jun
paraHaled'' progress since eman-
cipation
zThe. humber of Catholic Negroes
has risen more than twice as fast
as the Negro population
White Catholics are growing
out of their un-Catholic preju-
But much still remains to be
done in the fight for justice for
Negroes
These are some of the principal
points noted in two current sur
veys.
One survey was made for Fldes
News Service, agency of the Sa-
cred Congregation for the Prop
agation of the Faith, in Rome.
The other is the work of the Com
mission for Catholic Missions
Among the Colored People and
Indians.
The surveys brought out these
statistics:
U. S. Negroes number 14,500,
600. This is one-tenth of the
US. population.
Catholic Negroes number 362,-
427. They increased 100 per cent
while the Negro population was
rising 70 per cent from 1900 to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Hodocors MonY Blessings Enthusiastic
Topic at Hot Springs Famous Spa

Hot Springs National Park
(Special)-Health is the CHIEF
topic of conservation at this world
famous Spa and more and more
the conservation turns to the mar
Vicious relief H AD ACOL has
brought to suffering people.
Realizing the Importance of Hot
Springs as health center, Dudley
J. Leblanc, President and Founder
of the Leblanc Corp, makers OF
HADACOL, established an office
in Hot Springs where special
workers tell folks about the ,bles-
sed relief it has brought to so many
thousands, who had suffered with
important Minerals.
There are scores of records in
the HADACOL office in Hot
Springs of the relief that HADA-
COL has brought to SO many.
These records are open to anyone
at the HADACOL office which is
located at 206 Central Avenue,
between the famous Arlington
and Majestic Hotels and just a
few blocks from the worlds ia
nous bathhouse row.
Mrs. Gussie McNair, 331 Laurel
ST., is just one of the many who
have reported exceptional results
through use of HADACOL. Here
is Mrs. McNair's statement:
81 have been i'll for several years
and became almost an invalid in
August. / had no appetite, was
unable to sleep and food would
not stay on my stomach. | tried
all kinds of food but it seemed
hopeless. / lost weight and was
down to 95 pounds. / had tried
almost everything but it seemed
hopeless. l had heard friends talk
about the wonderful relief HADA-
COL was bringing to SO many
people. have taken three bottles
of HADACOL and feel better than
any time in years. l eat almost
anything, have no gastric distru-
Dances and am regaining the
weight | had lost. I feel like a
new person.
You do not have to go far in
Hot Springs to find people who
have been relieved through use
of HADACOL. For instance Mrs.
Lizzie Harvey lives right next door
to Mrs. McNair and they began
HADACOL at about the same
time Here is her statement: