davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

That Marysville people sup
port the schools and their activi-
ties far better than most other
communities has long been we'll
known to local school authori-
ties.
ANYTHING which the schools
want or need, within reason, is
generally provided. And when it
comes to following the athletic
tesms-well, coaches and sup
erintendents from other schools
Just sit back and envy us.
Just how well Marysvllle peo-
pie do support their schools is
best demonstrated in the semi
annual financial report for l949-
1850 of the London High School
Athletic Association, as publish
ed in the London paper this
week.
Of all the home basketball
games which London played last
year, income from their game
with Marysville was greater by
more than 500 than any other
game the Red Raiders played.
London's income from the Ma
rysvilIe game was $2l3.80, while
their second biggest was $l49.8O
the night billiards played there.
II might be argued that other
factors helped contribute to
swell attendance for the Marys-
Vile game. 1t was true that the
Monarchs, being good team,
were a better drawing card than
other schools. II was also true
that London had managed g
lucky one-point win over the
Monarchs for the district champ
ionship the year before, which
added 10 the rivaltry.
Those factors may have had
some bearing on the London
game to help swell the total
crowd.
But loyalty by Marysville peo-
pie to their school and related
activities is still the main rea-
son. And we hope that attitude
never changes
The kind of support which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Red Cross Unit
Here Wednesday
CONTINUED from rage u

NCOuIIuueC from rage ~
supply of immune serum globu-
lin, provided by the Red Cross
blood program? You may won
der what earthly good thing
with such a name can be - in
palmer terms, it's the famous
new measles serum which has
greatly reduced the chance of
serious complications and death
from measles.
Given, children within four or
five days after exposure to mea-
sles, the serum usually spare the
child such complications as pneu-
monia, encephalitis, h e art i'm
pairment or middle ear infection.
The serum is processed from
blood plasma and can be obtain
ed without charge from the coun-
ty health office. For this we have
the Red Cross to thank, and each
of you who has supported its
blood program with hours OF
work and donations.
Once G ain, those important
phone numbers: 250l and 1891.
There is also a Red Cross sta
ton under the grandstands at the
Fair, where donors may register.
And the following gentlemen
will be responsible for signing up
volunteers at tn cir respective
plants:
Stanley Schillinger (Nestles).
Carl Schwartzkopf (Scotts).
Luther Gibson (Salter's).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Rain Hurts Fair
Attendance Here
Continued from Page ID

one form of entertainment called
an "aerovision" that is supposed
to propel the rider through the
air.
Many Other Displays
For the gardener, there is the
flower exhibit in the octagon
building, and every house wife
will be interested in the exhi-
bits of household appliances such
as washing machines, television
sets, radios, clothes dryers and
all the other conveniences of
house keeping.
The farm machinery displays
are there for every progressive
farmers inspection. and pam
phlets on nearly every conceiv-
able subject that deals with the
subject of farming.
Certainly one of the most
worthwhile promotions of the
fair is the Junior Fair, because
it is here that the future citi-
Zens first form many of their in
terests and aspirations. You'll be
surprised at the accomplishments
of these junior members and
your appreciation of their efforts
will do a lot to encourage them
to continue in their work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Abandoned Auto
Perplexing Officials:
Sheriff Checking II

A car Abandoned on Rout 275
in Allen township has created a
mystery for the local authorities.
The car bears a Texas license,
but other than that, no one seems
to know whom the car belongs
to or why it was left in the ditch.
Some theorize that the car is
stolen, others that the car was
driven by a drunk driver, who
wandered away, bat no one will
know until Sheriff Walter T.
Galloway gets a license check on
the car.
The car has been impounded
by the sheriff and the owner will
have to put in an appearance and
give an explanation before he
can get it back.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Magnetic Council
Member Resigns
To Enter Med School

Lloyd E. Moore, member OF
the Magnetic Springs village
council has resigned his post to
enter medical school at North
western university.
Mr.. Moore is a graduate of the
Magnetic Springs high school and
has already completed his pre-
med training at Ohio university.
A surprise farewell party was
given Monday evening. in the
Council rooms in Mr.. Moore's
honor. The ladies of the commun-
ity contributed their share to the
occasion by serving a chicken
dinner to all the Council mem
bers.
Concerning Mr.. Lloyd's record
as councilman, Mayor Robert
Eastgate said "He has served the
\ Council efficiently and WELL and
we share in Magnetic are certain
" going to miss him..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Greeneisen Wins
Stute Speech Contest

Jon Greeneisen, Marysville Rt.
Il, won the state safety speech
contest at Ohio State University
"wednesday, he telephoned his
parents this morning. The contest
was part of the Ohio All Club
Congress now in progress at Ohio
State.
AS a result of his win, Green
eisen will go to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, where
he will participate in national
contest. He is the son of County
Agent and Mrs. Frank Green
eisen, and a student in Marys-
vile high school where he is also
active in public speaking and de-
bate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
.8.5 Miles Added
.Blacktop Roads
CONTINUED from Page -

NSOHLlHu6G from TdEo -
81 miles of North Lewisburg in
Allen township.
90 miles of Sabine and Bigelow
in Union township.
q miles of Axe Handle in
Union township.
5 miles of Bates in Union
township.
5 miles of Rickard in Jerome
township.
This makes a total of 36.40
miles of existing blacktop roads
resealed and 8.5 miles of newly
constructed blacktop or a grand
total of 4490 miles covered in
the entire program.
Material used included 262,692
gallons of bituminous material
and 1851 tons of stone costing
S44, ,325.98.
An account was kept of the
labor used, and a rental cost was
charged for each piece of equip
ment used, including the super
vision by two road superintend-
entS, and the cost was SIS, 5,527.64,
making a total cost of $50, ,953.62
for the entire program. The av-
erage cost per mile was Sl335.
Average cost per mile for the
new blacktop which were given
a bituminous prime coat, a bitum-
inous road mix and bituminous
seal was 35 cents per square yard
or S3285 per mile for pavement
Is feet wide.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
. Deaths
Ernest Frederick Troesch


Ernest Frederick Troesch, age
II, of Milford Center, died in his
home at 1886 p. m. Wednesday af-
ter year-long illness.
He was born Oct. 81, ia Berne,
Switzerland He moved to this
country when he was four years
of age, and has spent most of his
life in Union county. He was mar
mied Aug. l6, 1900, to Ada Derr,
who survives. He was a member
of the Trinity Lutheran church of
Marysville.
Surviving are three sons, John
IT. Troesch, Marysville, Frank E.
Troesch, Redwood, and Charles
Troesch, Columbus; one sister,
Mrs. Mae Doellinger, Chuckery;
three sisters, Mrs. Lena Rausch,
Marysville; Mrs. Rosa Mullen,
Detroit; and Mrs. Emma Brandt,
Strawn, H.; and three brothers,
Emil Troesch, Marysville; Louis
Troesch, Raub, Ind; and John
Troesch, Milford Center.
/ Funeral services will be held at
2. p. M. Saturday ip, the Trinity
Lutheran church, conducted by
Rev. E. j. Goedeking. Interment
will be in the Milford Center
cemetery in charge of r. Glenn
Reed, funeral director of Milford
Center.
Friends may call at the Reed
funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Huffnan Joins Stdff
Of WLW-C Monduy

William w. Huffman, Marys.
vile, has accepted a position
with WLW-C, Columbus tele-
vision station, as a program di-
rector in the studio. He began
his duties Monday.
In addition to handling certain
programs, Mr.. Huffman will al
so do some announcing. He is the
son of Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, of the
Colonial Motel on N. Main st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

COMMON PLEAS, COURT
Asks Divorce
l4l Exhibitors
AT County Fair
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page j.
Glenn Huffman, Plain City;
Harold Herd, Peoria; Larry Ham
ilton, Redwood; Floyd, Jean,
Ann and Byron Hegenderfer,
Marysville; Catherine, George
Ann and Mary Belle Hamilton,
Marysville; Jane Harper, Plain
City; James Hall, Unionville
Center; Tommy Irvine, Milford
Center; Phyllis Jackson, Marys-
Vile; Donald Jordan, Redwood;
Ina B. Keckley, Marysville;
Connie Kent, Marysville; Mrs.
Russell Kidd, Marysville;
Gerald. Keller, West Mansfield;
Mr.. Russell Kidd, Marysville;
Robert Lawyer, Mt. Gilead; Mr..
Burch Layman, New Vienna; S.
x. Lanett, West Liberty; Martha
Littel, Redwood; Florence Lar
comb;, Marysville; Mrs. Worley
Luh, Marysville; G. w. Low,
Marysville; Herb L. Van, Mill
ford Center; Mary Esther and
Roberta Lombard, Plain City;
Jerry B. Lingrel, Redwood;
Luther Laughrey, Peoria; Clar-
ence Lowery, Marysville; Anita
Raymaster, Marysville; Thomas
Lowery, Columbus;
| Mary McCafferty, Redwood;
C. w. Mclaughlin, Marysville;
Paul McCamey, Marysville; Paul
Mayer, Prospect; Guy Mitchell,
Marysville; Lee Merrill, Della
ware; Maebelle Mitchell, Mary
sville Estelle Hamilton, Marys-
vile; Mapes Brothers, Plain City;
Jim Mitchell, Plain City; Eddie
Nicol, Marysville; Frank Norris,
Plain City; Loren Nicol, Marys-
vile; Sherman Nicol, Marysville;
Bill Nicol, Marysville; Donald
Overley, Marysville;
Larry Ohnsman, Marysville;
Robert Peoples, Marysville; Joan
Paver, Marysvile; Virginia Pier
pont, Pain City; Kenneth Rausch,
Milford Center; Rose Ann
Rausch, Plain City; Hariold Rit-
tenhouse, Delaware; Shirley Rit-
tenhouse, Marysville; Ella Riser,
Marysville; Arthur Raush, Ma
rysville; Mr.. Oliver Roll, Worth
ington; Charles Rinehart, Worth
ington; Mrs. Hilda Ran, Marys-
vile; Cecil Riser, Marysville;
Nancy Scheiderer, Plain City;
Dale Smith, Marysville; Gerald
Schmidt Milford Center;
Alvin Stienhoff, Marysville;
Cora Saygrover Marysville; Sam
Sanders, Marysville; Gle odds
Staffan, Merchandising; Wilma
S chultz, Marysville; Glenn
Schmidt, Milford Center; Mrs.
Marie South, Plain City; w. c..
Shaw, Marysville; Anne Shaw,
Marysville; o. e. Spring, Marys-
vile; Richard Titus, Peoria; Bill
Thompson, Plain City; j. M Tay-
lor, Marysville; Joe Temple,
Redwood; Frank Thompson,
West Mansfield; Joe Thiergart-
ner, Milford Center; Priscilla and
James Ward, Galena.
Leroy Wood, Milford Center;
Fred Warlein, Marysville; Mrs.
Maurice Warner, Richwood; C..
P. Wagner, Marysville; Dick
Wolford, Marysville; Cha lie S
Walk, Un ionvilIe Center;
Charles Weaver, Marion; West
lake Brothers, Marysville; Mrs.
Shade Watkins, City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Acting Dog Warden

Alva Moore, former deputy
sheriff, has been appointed act
ing dog warden by the County
Commissioners. He will serve in
this capacity while William Zoll-
man, regular dog warden, under
goes eye surgery in Mary Rutan
hospital, Bellefontaine. Zollman
has been dog warden for IL years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

nGdl 6sldNS AIouS4SES
Phyllis and Edward Tedrick to
j. c. and Esta Michaels, lots in
Jerome township, 81.
Gerald and Jean Gray to
Floyd Rupert and others, 202
acres in Paris township, 81.
Hattie Andrews to Janet r.
Welsh, lot in Redwood, $3.50.
Ernest and r. E. Busic to
James Q. Evans, lots in Marys-
vile, 81.
M. F. and c.. w. Keigley to r.
o. and Mona Near, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
John Jr. and M. T. Pharr to
Claud w. and A. G. Swartz, lot
in Redwood, 81.
Margaret M. Edwards to Will
lam and Edna Mitchell, 125.03
acres in Jerome township, ST..
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrator
u. G. Ebright has been named
administrator of the estate of
William A. Ebright, late of Mill
creek township under bond of
$4,000. The estate is valued at
81 900 and William L. Coleman is
attorney. Appraisers are Charles
A m ems, Monford Humble and
William Neil
Named Administrator
T. G.. EIlinwood has been ap-
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of Rebecca Ellinwood, late
of the village of Claiborne, under
bond of $4,000 The estate is val
ued at $3.50 and Robert L. Allen
is the attorney. Appraisers are
Homer Earick, Lewis Phelps and
Arthur Warner.
Marriage License
Earl Frederick Keller, %, mas
on, of Wood county, son of AL
Twin Keller, and Joan Valeen Nc
!, I,Mannis, 20, nurse, of Marysville,
daughter of Charles McMannis,
It was expected that the Rev.
Switzerland would solemnize the
marriage.
| COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
w. o. Robertson has filed an
action for divorce against Emma
Jane Robertson on grounds OF
gross neglect of duty. They were
married April 13, 1947 and have
no children. Robert F. Allen is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Ditch Approved

Final approval for reconstruc-
ton of the Bowen Ditch in Allen
and Liberty towns hips was
granted by the Union County
Commissioners during their reg
ular meeting, Monday. Engineer
N. w. Llewellyn has been i'm
structed to advertise for bids for
the Improvement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

ABOVE,
Mrsa cIarenss Aysits, R. R. a. versaIIes, O., dspuys
one Of the Huorssesnf lumps thoi provide oil night
lighting for the 500 ieshern hens on the Ayetie tor
RIGHT:
Mr. Charles ssUiz, R. r. ], Clayton, O., Is shown
throwing sernich fesdio pen OF his leshorn hens
Mr. siuir uses lights controlled automatically by time
clock to increase the egg production OF his tIcsk
The long productive work day Tor
hens--a daily minimum of IA hours
of natural and artificial light, as rec
commended by Purdue University, is
easy to manage with today's modern
methods. And according to poultry
raisers who have tested out the new
methods, the use of automatically con-
trolled electric lights in laying pens is
a sound investment.
Poultry house lighting pays for it
self. With flock of 800 laying hens,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Baby Chick Leader

Illinois leads the nation in the
production of baby chicks. Farms
in Illinois pSoduce chickens, and
eggs mostly as a sideline, yet In
1948-latest year for which COM
plete figures are svailable-ths
combined cash farm income from
these products totaled more than
500 900 600.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
No Hunfinu

No hunting or trespassing, day
or night, is allowed on the farms
of the following farm owners and
members of the Union County
Trespassing Control Association:
*Wm. G.. Greenbaum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Plain Wiener Roast

Annual Weiner roast of Kings
Bible Class, of Milford Center,
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jenny at $50 p.
m. Sept. l8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Deputy Prosecutor

Constance L. Beightler has
been appointed secretary of
Luther L. Liggett, Union County
prosecuting attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

the cost of all the electricity used for
lighting and warming water is easily
paid for by only one or twoeggs day.
Apother valuable electrical help for
poultry profits is the ultraviolet germi
cidal lamp to reduce the chance of
Infection in laying houses. For up-to-
the-minutea eadviceon putting gelectricity
to work orproftable poultrybusiness,
seeyour county agent, vocational agri-
culture teacher or the farm representa-
tive of your electric service company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

READ THE JOURNAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05

Rights which now must be ratified
by the General Assembly before it
becomes binding.
Commissioner Simon made two
concrete suggestions for the i'm
fermentation of this Convention:
1. That a permanent UN Agency
be established to adjudicate human
rights disputes;
2. That individuals and groups
he given the right to petition thsS
agency.
In describing the role of law in
protecting human rights, Commits
sioner Simon referred to the New
York State Law Against Discrimi-
nation which couples educational
processes and sanctions in settling
complaints of employment dis
elimination based on race, creed,
color or national origin.
In the conclusion of the paper,
Commissioner Simon stated, There
are those who deride the efforts
in the field of human rights. To
them / say that the great advances
in human decency have always been
achieved despite the doubts of the
cynics. If the law were to register
only what the cynics call realities
then the law would merely codify
our weaknesses and our inadequa-
cies. But all of US here know that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05

In ITS, upon recommendation
of General George Washington,
Congress created the first Military
Medical Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
CALL WOMEN RESERVES

The Navy and Marine Corps
have sent out calls from the Pen
tagon to their women reservists
to volunteer for active duty. The
Navy asked for enlisted women
reservists to volunteer for twelve
months to meet the needs in all
petty officer grades, including
chief petty officers in The follow
ing emergency and general service
grades: Teleman, radioman, COM
munications technician, yeoman,
personnelman, machine accountant,
storekeeper, diisbursing storekeep-
er, aerographer, brakeman, avia-
ton store keeper, hospitalman and
dental technician. The Marines
called for a limited number of
enlisted women in and out of the
reserves in all ranks and limited
number Of lieutenants and captains
in the reserves. No obligated pc
Rod of service was specified.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05

The u. S. Army is the institu-
ton which has been the greatest
single factor in the building of
our nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
New Yorker Asks
I'm For Permanent
Human Rights
Agency

New York City, July 24-(GN)
To-day, in London, at & Plenary
Session of the Third international
Conference of the international
Bar Association, paper on "Hu-
man Rights" prepared by Commits
sioner Caroline X. Simon, of the
New York State Commission
Against Discrimination was pre-
scented.
Commissioner Simon reviewed
historic efforts on the information
al level to protect human rights,
citing the minority treaties signed
at the Peace Conference in 1919.
She went on to discuss the work
of the United Nations in the same
field, mentioning, particularly the
Universal Declaration on Human
Rights adopted by the UN in 1913.
The UN Commission on Human
Rights, she pointed out, has pre-
pared a Convention on Human
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
International
Hotel Opens In
N. Y. c. With
Grandeur
BY Floyd Snelson and Lou Swarz


New York City-(CN) - With
unique distinction, amid an aura of
eloquent efficiency and congenial-
ity, the international Hotel, on Su-
gar Hill, bowed into Harlem's So
ciety and Cafe Society smart set,
on the evening of July 21st.
At the lovely reception scotch
flowed like the Hudson River. AL
Wilson, an exponent of National
Distilleries, with emphasis on PM
and Old Taylor, was there and en-
Joyed the setting along with other
cafe personalities.
The new refurbished landmark OF
the international Hotel is q site
formerly known as Hospital Clinic
1t has been beautified and remodel
ed to the extent that it should now
make one Of Harlem's showplaces
of mite life and excitement.
The management were carefully
directed to pick an outstanding spot
and in their adoption of the ex-
quisite interior decoration, which
showed competent and well-selected
Ideas. However, the place bellies its
name insofar as catering to a Glen
tele of aristrocracy. Obviously it
is a noteworthy achievement to the
badly needed housing situation.
When compared to others like
the Gotham of Detroit and the Ho-
tel Pershing of Chicago, it might
exceed them in the minds of its
visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
CONSTRUCTION

Engineering construction con-
tract awards reported for the first
week in July set a new peacetime
record of 1864, 100000, according
to an engineering magazine. This
total was 100000 over the
neacetime record Of S362,000,000
the week of December 2, 1913, but
s70,0OO,000 under the all-time high
Of 5000, 900, wartime peak Of
May 7, 1912. The total for the
first % weeks of 1947 was &c.
244, 408,0 00-46 per cent higher
than 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
National Forest Payroll
Totals S35O.OOO I'm June

According to John w. Squires,
supervisor of the Mississippi Ma
tional Forest, a Mississippi pay
roll of $350,0O0 will be provided
through the sale of National For
est timber during the month of
June. The counties from which
this timber was sold will receive
S69,724 for use as school and road
funds.
He explained that this payroll
will result from the sale of 12,-
$4,000 board feet of pine and
hardwood saw timber, 2,210 cords
Of pulpwood, and 15,4O0 tons of
distillate wood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
NEW HOMES

While 1949 set record in new
home construction starts, purchases
of houses are well below the mark
of earlier post war years, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve Board
Only 100000 houses were pur-
chased last year compared with
more than 100000 in each Of the
previous post war years. The ag-
gregate of prices for houses ac-
tually bought was less than that
of automobile purchases = by a
margin of S11, 2O0,0O0,OO0 to $751;
10O,O0O,0O0.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Mississippi Farm Bureau
Elects Officers

Boswell Stevens of Macon was
elected president of the Missis-
sippi Farm Bureau to serve until
the annual convention in Novem-
Der.
Stevens, who has been serving
as vice-president, succeeds John
w. Taylor Of Sunflower, who was
named acting president after the
death of the late Ransom Aldrich.
The three vice-presidents to
serve the Farm Bureau are: C. D.
Maddox, from the northeastern
area, and John w. Taylor from
the Delta area, and Alden McNair,
who is from Learned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Magnolia Boys State COnvenes

Magnolia Boys State was held
July Is through July %. Approx
imately 2l0 boys from all over the
state Of Mississippi were present
to participate in the activities of
the mythical state.
They received training and in
structions in all the various func-
tons of city, county, district and
state government.
Two young Magnolia Boy Stat
ers were elected by the group to
the Boys Nation Senate as they
closed their legislative session at
the New Capitol last week. They
are: Tommy Jones, Richton, and
R. c. Darden, Jr., Of Laurel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Nurses Hold Meeting

The Mississippi State League Of
Nursing Education will meet next
weekend at the Veterans Admin
istration Center in Biloxi.
DR.. Jesse Rinehart. Clinical
psychologist at the V. A. Hospital
in Biloxi delivered an address OH
Psychology for Nurses"
Miss Christine Oglevee, director
of the department of nursing at
the University of Mississippi, is
publicity chairman for the League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05

our nation.