davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Jackson, Theater
Owner, Recovering
From Road Injuries

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Jackson were
seriously injured recently in an
automobile accident near Minot,
N. D., while on a trip, are re-
ported recovering nicely.
Jackson, who operates a chain
of theaters, is still confined to a
hospital in Plentywood.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks
NOTICE

NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

month by regular company con-
tributions. The $4,000 year-end
contribution is in addition to the
regular company monthly pay
ments and a liberal annuity ar
rangement between Carter and its
workers. Special year-end contri-
buttons have been received every
year since the savings program
was inaugurated in 1886.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
We Ask Thct
flares" Play Fair
Advertisement

do a little campaigning with the
public. 1 agree with him-that's
why I'm writing this article.
From where / sit, it's important
for as to remember the fellow
who's going to get in the cab after
we leave it. Because he pays the
same as we do, he's got the same
right to a clean, comfortable ride
lust as he has the same right to
enjoy the beverage of his choice
(be it coffee, beer, lemonade, or
what have YOU'D.
& M@u&
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
(Alias)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
MARIAN AND b.
ANCA MARIAN, Plaintiffs,
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
CarbOn-StillWater
Election Results

Seventy-seven per cent of reg
istered voters in Carbon count!
cast ballots at last Tuesdays cleo
ton. Following the national anC
state trend, the Republicans car
ried the county except for two
contests.
The following will represent the
county in 1851:
State Representatives - William
r. Mackay and Geo. w. O'Connor
Clerk of Court-Paul A. PLAT.
County Commissioner, district 2
-Edgar Cruel.
County Commissioner, district 8
Otto Kesti.
Clerk and Recorder Assessor-
George j. Mcdonald.
County Sheriff - Herman HOl-
yum.
County Attorney - Hubert A.
Simmons, Jr.
County Treasurer-Stuart (Pete)
Wilson.
Superintendent of Schools-Vio-
lette Romek.
County Surveyor-James w.
Martin.
Public Administrator - Paul NJ.
LETTERS.
County Coroner-Edward Olcott.
Slot Machine Ref. No. 53-For
1904, against 1851.
Veterans Bonus No. 54-For
1891, against 1876.
Labor Amendment - For 1892,
against 1918.
County Indebtedness - For 1872,
against 1921.
School, Town Indebtedness-For
1903, against 1924.
Saltwater County
Officers elected in the general
election and who will cry Still
water county after January l in
clude:
State ~Senator-Webster Keller,
Democrat.
State Representative John H.
Leuthold, Republican.
County Commissioner - Ernie
Hudson, Democrat.
Sheriff-Paul Kober, Democrat.
County Attorney-M. l.. PARCELS,
Republican.
County Treasurer-Harry Brown,
Republican.
County Assessor-Otto C. Stein
Republican.
Superintendent of Schools-Flor-
ence Rosean, Republican.
County Surveyor-H. G. McLain,
Republican.
County Coroner-Howard Cash
more, Republican.
Public Administrator - Sidney
Democrat.
Justice of the Peace, Columbus
Heily, Republic
can.
Considering the constitutional
amendments, referendum No. SO
and initiative No. 81, Saltwater
disapproved the %labor-agri-
culture separation, 835 to 673;
dissented to the county liability
by a vote of 764 to TIC;
gave a huge negative to the slot
machines with 1859 voting against
them and 322 in favor, and APP
the soldiers bonus 1,027 to
7O7.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

ANCA MARTIAN, Plaintiffs,
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, A
quasi = municipal corporation;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES AND CREDITORS OF
WALTER R. WESTBROOK, de-
ceased, and MRS. JAMES
JONES formerly HENRIETTA
B. WESTBROOK, also known
as HENRIETTA w. WEST
BROOK, his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF ELROY
WESTBROOK, deceased, and
ALICE K. WESTBROOK, his
wife; EDWARD NJ. WEST
BROOK and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS. DEVISEES AND
CREDITORS OF - WEST
BROOK, deceased, his wife;
NANCY WESTBROOK; ALICE
D. WESTBROOK; ERNA MAY
WESTBROOK BERGESON and
B~ERNHARDT T. BERGESON,
her husband; PERRY T. WEST
BROOK and GAYLE c.. WEST
BROOK. his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF WILL
LIAM L. ALLARD, deceased,
and AUGUSTA ALLARD, de-
ceased, his wife; LOUIS w. AL
LARD and HARRIET ALLARD,
his wife; MARIE SHORT, for
merly MARIE ALLARD and
- SHORT, her husband, if
any; PETER G. ALLARD and
- ALLARD, his wife, if
any; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES AND CREDITORS
OF EDMUND C. ALLARD, de-
ceased: THE N
HEIRS, DEVISEES AND
CREDITORS OF THELMA AL
LARD, deceased; FLOYD AL
LARD and MILDRED ALLARD,
his wife; LLOYD ALLARD and
RUTH ALLARD, his wife; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF INEZ A.
SIEVE, also known as INEZ
SIEVE, deceased; ROBERT
WILLIAM SIEVE and IDA l..
SIEVE. his wife; FLORENCE
w. SIEVE HOARD and WILL
LIAM L. HOARD, her husband;
DOROTHY ELAINE SIEVE
MONASTERY and EDGAR Nc
KINSTERY her husband; and
all who might claim ANY right,
title, estate or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the COM
plant, or any part thereof adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued. Defendants.
HE STATE OF MONTANA TO ,
THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
lswer the complaint in this &C {
on which is filed in the office of {
Clerk of this Court, a copy /
which is herewith served upon !
~, and to file your answer and =,
rye a copy thereof upon the 7
aintiff's attorney within twenty 1
.ys after the service of this
.mmons, exclusive of the day of
and in case of your failure O
appear or answer, judgment will c
taken against you by default
r the relief demanded in the COM 4
Y
This action is brought for the
lrpose of quoting title to the
nd citr1ated in Yellowstone Conn
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
New honlemakers
Of America Hold
State Convention

The annual State Convention Of
Homemakers of America, is being
held at the Robinson auditorium,
Saturday. This organization is a
member of national organization
The membership is composed of
girls who are enrolled in the
seventeen states which maintain
separate school systems for Negro
es, Arkansas Association has a
membership of 1900. There are
more than $4,000 members in the
seventeen states. Each State AS
ISOLATION and local chapter has its
own officer and advisory group.
This group is under the super
vision of Miss Alma Keys, State
Supervisor, Home Economics Edu-
cation.
Members of N. II. A. work to-
gether on many projects which
contribute to better family living.
These projects often deal with
community, nutrition. home i'm
provement, safety. care of children
and recreation. N. H, A. members
raise funds and help with such
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
wilkins Becomes
Naacp Life Member

New York-Roy Wilkins, acting
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Color
ed People, became the firqt MAC
p staff membe. to hold a life
membership IN the Association
when he comp eted payment this
week on his $500 membership.
Mr.. Wilkins was appointed act.
ing executive head of the NAACP
last June -. to serve during Wal.
ter Whites one year leave OF alb
sence. Prior to this appointment
Mr.. Wilkins had been assistant
secretary since he came to the
NAACP in 1891, after serving az
managing editor Of the Kansas City
Call since 1923. He also served as
editor of The Crisis, NAACP mag.
azine. from 1884 until his appoint
ment last year as acting secretary.
Although several officers and
board members OF the NAACP.
past present, hold life member
ships, Mr.. wilkins Is the first Of
the Associations paid executives
to add his name to the roster.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
$1,000 Gift Made
To Naacp By Sw
Region

Dallas-The entire net proceeds
of the 3rd Annual Southern Re-
gion NAACp Conference. and
even $1,000, We're turned over to
the National Office Of the Associa-
ton as an outright gift from the
five states of the Region-Arkan-
sas, Louisiana. New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas-it was announced
by the Regional Office here.
Net proceeds derived directly
from the Conference held here
March 24-26 were $l9O5,58, which
included $l82l58 contributed by
some 300 people in attendance at
the mass meeting Sunday, March
26, at which Thurgood Marshall
NAACP special counsel, spoke.
However, DR.. George d. Flem-
mings, president of the Fort Worth
Branch NAACP, upon learning
that the amount given to the Ma
tional Office fell $8442 short of an
even $1,000, announced that his
branch was sending in a check for
this amount to round the figure.
Normally, net income from South
west Regional Conferences is d.
vlded proportionately among the
Regions states to apply toward
their regional assessments. This
rule was shelved because the Ma
'ional Office stands in need of
funds to finance the vigorous and
ever broadening activities of the
organization.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

Eugene Lampkins
The fourth anniversary of the
pastor of First Baptist church, Rev,
X. b. Long, was held last week ......
Mrs. Robert Woods entertained the
Woman's Progressive club last
week. The house was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers.
Mrs. Jeffrey Lewis, president. pre-
sided, Plans were made for the
Easter fashion parade. Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. Artelia Keith and Mrs,
Jeffery Lewis will model spring
hair styles. Mrs. c. S. Smith gave
a very interesting report of cur
rent news. Mrs J. c. Brown will
give a book review on Jubilee
Trial by Gwen Bristol in the near
future. Much interest was shown
when the president announced that
The apron contest wcd'd begir
sot r The h.stess Mrs, Robert
Woods, assisted by Mrs, Lucylle
Drown Marc, served a delicious
buffet luncheon Mrs on 'ssa Gil
bert cf Oak'ard. California was
guest Mrs johr l!oker 100 u "a
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
STEPHENS
q. ID. Jones

q. ID. Jones
Ed McQuiston, supervisor Of
Negro education, with the state
department of education and John
Hill, department architect, spoke
at the Lions club on the need for
better school for Negroes here.
Members Of the school board and
superintendent II. G.. McClackin
recently made a survey of the
school needs and found that there
were GOO Negro school children in
district 10 and $50 white children.
The school officials here hope to
erect school large enough to
take care Of the Negro students
and to bring students from outlay
ing districts here by bus ......... The
senior class received their class
rings. School will close April 81
Jimmie Todd organized a baseball
team f. Coates is manager and
Clifton Hester. captain. Persons
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Ralph Bunehe
Brilliant Diplomat
Likable Man

Rauph Bunche, Detroit-born Me-
gro. is more than the famed u. N.
mediator who brought peace to
tie Holy Land. states Irwin Ross
the April Readers Digest. He
an extraordinarily likeable man
niles removed from the chilly
okie-pusher in striped pants,
The article is condensed from The
American Mercury.
In three months after he settled
the Palestine dispute, Bunche got
more than thousand speaking in
vitations, accepted 70. New York
gave him the traditional open-car
welcome, Los Angeles held Ralph
Bunche Day. The Bunche home is
knee-deep in medals, scrolls, GER
tificates. He has received degrees
from 10 colleges, turned down a
dozen others.
But fame rests lightly on Bunche
Ross says. He lives in a modest
apartment in Parkway Village,
near L. N. headquarters at Lake
Success. His HOUSEHOLD includes his
handsome wife, Ruth; Ralph, jr..
SIN; Jane 16, and Joan, 10, who is
at Vassar.
Bunehe has had his share of
color discrimination. Last summer
when President wanted him as
: ssistant Secretary of State-the
chest federal post ever offered
Negro-he declined. One reason
rs his distaste for Jim Crow
Washington.
Born in Detroit on August 7,
1904. Bunche was left an orphan
at 10 and was raised by his grand
mother. In Detroit he sold news
papers and worked as a delivery
boy Later, in Los Angeles. he
graduated from high sheool with
brilliant record, worked his way
through the University of Califor
MIA and graduated summa cum
iaude. Receiving a fellowship at
Harvard he stayed there a year.
then took teaching post at Ho-
ward University. attaining full
professorship. During the war he
became chief of the African Sec
ton Of OSS, and postwar Joined
the State Department. Since early
1916 he has worked directly for
the U. N.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

welfare projects as supplying food
and clothing for needy children
and families.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

LADIES ARTlF,clA,
FLOWER suA.
cORsAGEs and spRA,.l
SEWING OF ALL KIM.
We Make, Trim and Res.,l }
PCcketbooks to Mstss
MRS. p. v. RoBINsou|
saIa hlce Phone ~
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
WARREN

y :. Johnson
The local branch of the NAAC
+ observed Founders Day and al,
the same time honored DR.. J. A..
White. who has been president Of
the branch for 10 years. He is al
so president Of State Conference
Branches. One Of the interesting
phases of the evening was the adj
dress OF the guest speaker, Attor-
ney U. S. Tate, regional counsler
of Dallas. DR.. II. II. Rhinehart
presided as master Of ceremonies
during the program. The program
was followed with testimonial
dinner A delicious menu was SER
we'd G. w. Hammons acted as
toastmaster Preceding this event
the branch had designated March
s as NAACP day under the aus
pices of the churches, civic and
fraternal organizations. approxi-
mately three hundred dollars was
raised The branch will soon
launch a campaign for one thous.
"~A members.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

Street, will entertain the club at
the next meeting....,Mrs. C. l.. My.
les was in Monroe on business re.
eently...oMr. and Mrs. Eugene
Lampkins were in Monroe recently
visiting Mr. Lampkins' uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark.
They also visited briefly with Rev
erend and Mrs, Henry Wimbly.....
Gus Bowman is on the sick list.
Edward Thomas and James Taylor
made business trip to Gould last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

form of a plaque. was presented
by A. Maceo Smith. Texas state N
AACP secretary, and was acknow-
lodged and received by J. Howard
MeGrath, head of the Radio Divi-
sion of SINUS Speech Department.
Choice of SINUS Speech Depart
ment was made on the basis Of a
drama series prepared for radio in
l949 on the topic of the problems
of the Negro in housing, the law
and employment. Turned down by
all radio stations contacted as con-
troversial", the series has never
the less been presented over the
campus radio station of many
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

itial recipient Of an annual Public
Service Award adopted by the
Southwest Region NAACP to rec
ogni2e and reward the individual
or organization adiudged to have
made the most significant contribu
ton to the cause of better race re-
lations in the Region the preceding
year,
Presentation was made at the
Sunday, March rs mass meeting
which closed sessions of the 3rd
Annual Southwest Region NAACP
Conference held here in Dallas
March 24-26. The Award, in the
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
AUGUSTA
q. w. Layne

The Wynne district missionary
mass meeting will convene in Ken
set April l3....oThe people on the
sick list this week are Mrs. Mag
Roberts, Mr.. Jones, VIII Jackson.
Mrs. Plummer Ewell and Mrs. Rosa
Freeman......Mrs. Dora Robinson re
ceived a telegram 10 come to st.
Louis TO be at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Williams
MIR. Hedus passed In the Bethlehem
community. Among the many who
attended the funeral was McKind-
ly Taylor of Detroit The Rasp-
berry's have guest in their home
this week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
College Station
Celia Hadley

Mrs Edith Brown of Louisiana
is visiting Mrs. Annie Sanders
Mrs. Annie Bell Cobbs of Chicago
is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aurth
keown, Of Little Rock Rev. and
Mrs. Patterson of Pine Bluff visit
ed their daughter in Little Rock
recently Ray Barnes in on the
sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

trying for the team this year are
oaell Jones, d A, Todd and Ray
Brown Mrs. Hamilton has re-
covered from her recent Illness.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Naacp Region
Makes Public
Service Award

Dallas-The Speech Department
Radio Division, of Southern Metho-
dist University, Dallas, became in
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
SPORT FLASHES

Mesa. Arizona (CNS) = Big
Luke Easter socked his first home
run of the Spring season. Easter
managed rs homers for San Diego
LIST year. A rookie outfielder for
ne Cleveland Indians, he homer
l in the first inning with one on
r the Cleveland "B" squad a.
gAinst Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League.
Vero Beach, Fla.-(CNS)- The
Dodgers have new Southpaw.
He's Harold Price. 24-year-old
Negro pitcher from St Paul. The
left handed ace was signed to a
contract by the Sheboygan, Wise
club of the Dodger farm system.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

Texas colleges.
A committee was SET In
gates to the Regional Con-. %'
to select award winner, \
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Registered Cattle
Stolen From Farms

Henry Schott and Clark Jen-
nings, prominent farmers, just
north of Caldwell off U. S. Route
81, were minus a COW and calf
and three Jersey heifers, late
w dnesd ay evening, when
thieves stole the cattle from the
adjoining farms.
Henry Schott lost a valuable
COW, with calf at side, which
weighed over 400 pounds.
Clark Jennings lost three Jer-
sey heifers, all of which were
purebred and registered and for
which he had recently turned
down an offer of $500 each.
The animals were believed to
have been trucked away from
the two farms and Sheriff Clay
ton Mckee expressed the opin-
ion that they had already found
their way to a slaughter house.
The state highway patrol and
officers in adjoining counties
are aiding in the search.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Caldwell To Open
Football Season
Friday Evening
Against Byesville

The Caldwell Redskins will Of
ficially open the 1850 football
season Friday evening when they
entertain the Byesville Falcons
on the local field. Game time has
been called for 7:30 o'clock, ac-
cording to Principal Gilbert w.
Weekley.
1t will be remembered that
this game was to have been
played at Pine Field, Cambridge,
but conflict in the schedule of
the Cambridge Bobcats devel-
oped and it was necessary to
play the game at Caldwell.
Under these conditions, foot
ball fans are reminded there
will be no reserved seats on the
Caldwell side of the field. 1t will
be necessary for all Caldwell
fans, holding reserve seat tick
cts, to pay for this game, since
it was not originally included on
the home schedule.
At the GAINESVILLE Olympia last
Friday evening, Coach Leo
Strang and his Redskins made
creditable showing and it is
expected that a capacity crowd
will attend the opener.
Both the Caldwell high school
band and the Byesville band
will perform at the halftime in
termiSsion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Richard Z. Clark
To Deliver Address

Richard E. Clark, art super
visor at Troy high school and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clark, Sr., of Caldwell, has been
selected to deliver the main ad-
dress at the State Home Econ
omics Teachers convention on
Saturday, Sept, 80.
The convention will be held
in Columbus and will be at
tended by approximately 500
teachers from all parts of Ohio,
including Noble county.
Clark has also just completed
a mural 8 feet by II feet painted
in pastels, after the Signing of
the Greenville Treaty. The
mural will hang in the Cleveland
auditorium and form the back
ground for the state installation
of the grand officers of the East
ern Stars, to be held in October.
There will also be several
members of the local 0. E. 5. at
this convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Sheriff Receivers
Stolen Property

Sheriff Clayton Mckee did
some sleuthing at midnight, Sat-
urday, and came up with a Diss-
ton chain power saw, which had
been stolen over year ago
from j. o. Tilton, well known
timber man of the Dudley COM
munity.
Sheriff Mckee had received a
tip that the saw would be in a
certain car on State Route 285
around midnight, Saturday eve
ming The sheriff followed thru
with the information and found
the stolen property.
The sheriff said that the saw
was stolen June II, 1949, at Ar
cher's Ridge, where Tilton's
crew was working at the time.
The source of the "hot tip
was not revealed by the sheriff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Home Demonstration
Agent Is Appointed

Mabel Sarbaugh of East Canton
has been appointed as county
home demonstration agent to
fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Miss Ada Gossage
early last January. A graduate
of Wittenberg college, Miss Sar-
baugh was a member of the
faculty in the East Canton school
last year.
The county extension council
in special meeting held Tues
day evening at the court house
recommended the acceptance of
Miss Sarbaugh's application. The
new home agent will assume her
new duties on or about Sept. 25.
At the special meeting the
council also named Mrs. Floy
Parrish of Caldwell route as
delegate to the state advisory
committee meeting being held in
Columbus Sept. 81, %. Herbert
Blackburn of Cumberland, presi-
dent of the extension council was
named as alternate. Mrs. Parrish
is president of the home council
here.
The committee is meeting to
recommend and interpret goals
and policies for the state agri-
cultural extension program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
School Choice Now
Up To The Students

Whether Macksburg students
of high school age shall attend
Caldwell, Salem-Liberty or Dex-
ter City high school for the 1850
81 term will depend solely upon
the choice made this week by the
students and their parents, ac-
cording to the decision Thursday
night by the Aurelius township
board of education.
Meeting at Macksburg school,
the boards action cleared up the
question concerning the legality
of arrangements as to where the
high school students should at
tend school since the discontinue
ance of Macksburg high school.
From all indications, the ma
jority of the students will attend
at Dexter City, since Supt. H. C.
Secrest of the county schools, an
nounced Monday that Is en-
rolled there that morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Grand Jury Holds
Regular Session
Monday. Sept. II
Four Indictments
Returned, Three Of
Which Were Secret

The Noble County Grand Jury
convened in regular session Mon
day at the call of Judge l.. B.
Frazier and when they reported
to Prosecuting Attorney U. H.
Buckley that evening, four in
dictments were returned.
Three of these were secret and
the fourth against Pete Minosky,
of Detroit, a small community
just north of Ava. Minosky was
charged with a public offense,
in that he blocked a public cul-
vert in the village of Detroit.
Clerk of Courts Walton Starr
said that 16 witnesses were ex-
amined and six cases investigat-
ed with two being ignored.
The grand jurors made their
customary inspection of the
Noble county jail and recon-
mended that it be painted as
we'll as scrubbed. This reference
concerned the cell blocks.
William J. Schott served as
foreman of the grand jury which
reported at o'clock, Monday
afternoon Craig Cleary and
George Church were excused
from duty. Serving in their place
were j. o. Mcdonald and Maude
Coha for both of Caldwell
The complete roster of grand
jurors included: Harry Bates,
Charles Gibson, Doris Reed, Paul
Dennis, E. r. Keyser, Dennis
Moore, William j. Schott, H. H
Davis, Lucille Weekley, Grace
Bond, Grace Lothes, S. 0. Den
mis-, Henry Singer, j. o. McDon-
aid and Maude Schafer.