davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nose and
daughter of Columbus spent the
week end here at the Kurt
Koischke home.
A bake sale and bingo party
were held on Saturday in the
Crescent Pavilion by the commit
tee serving on the Gustave Heine-
man Scholarship Fund.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Put-in-Bay Inter-Lhke Yachting
Association will hold a bake sale
and bingo party at $50 p. m.,
Aug. 5, in the Crescent Pavilion.
Mrs. Roy Webster spent the
past week in Toledo and Meta
mora. While in Metamora she
visited at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Geer.
The South Side Pinochle club
gave stork shower at the Rob-
ert Schmidt home, where Mrs.
Schmidt was the guest of honor,
this week. Guests present were /:
Mrs. Henry Fuchs, Mrs. Emily
Procht, Mrs. Kurt Woischke, Mrs.
Max Woischke, Mrs. B. Weber,
Mrs. Gordon Barker, Miss Louise
Fuchs, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs.
Paul Prochnow, Mrs. C. Grove ard
Mrs. R. Webster, Mrs. Christina
Parker, Mrs. William Market Sr.
Three other members We're unable
to attend due to absences or IL
ness. Games of pinochle were
, played and refreshments served
The new dock extension has
been completed on the Erie Isle
Ferry dock, and Dave Jeremy
| contractor, has moved his dock
bnilding equipment back to Port
Clinton.
The large passenger steamer
Eastern and Western States. OF
the D & C lines, lands at this new
dock daily, bringing passengers
from Detroit and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaius Hallock of
Toledo, spent the weekend here
at the Earl Hallock home.
Mrs. Ethan Fox is auditing g
course in Primary methods, unde,
supervision of DR.. Young, at Bow
ling Green State University, il
preparation for teaching the Pri
mary Grades here, 1950-'51.
Miss Georgianna Ladd is al
Ohio State University also tax.
ing courses in elementary teach
ing. She will return to the San
dusky Elementary School system
in September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

back to his training camp on
Thursday and he is now on his
way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, Janet
and John, moved on Monday from
the Alvin Wadsworth house in
Lacalne to house they purchas-
ed on Toussaint Street in Oak
Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wads-
worth will move back this week
from the Cliff. Whipple apartment
that they had occupied for the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall
and family returned Sunday eve
ming from their two-week trip to
Yellowstone National Park. On
their return home they visited
relatives in Minnesota.
Among those who attended the
meeting of the County Trustees
and Clerks Association at Putin
Bay Thursday evening were John
Flick, Albert Frauhiger, and Al
bert Tettau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth
drove to st. Mary's, Ohio, on Sun
day to attend a church conven-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wads-
worth, Tommy and Mary Jean, of
Sandusky spent Sunday with Mr.
! and Mrs. Erwin Wadsworth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

Beach Road for a few days out
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Upton, of
Fremont called on his COUSIN Mrs.
j. C. Owen, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Lee is surgical
patient in Magruder Hospital, in
Port Clinton
Mrs. J. A. Nelson, of Ann Arb
or, Mich, spent a couple of weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Neva
Fossenkemper, who is cottagine
at Lakeside.
Mrs. Vida White and son, Earl,
and Mrs. Mildred Huffman, of
Sandusky, spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Gerard Phillabaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walby and
family, with Mrs. Anna Lesko and
George, were in Monroe, Mich,
Sunday, and visited with Sister
Charlotte at st. Mary's Academy.
Miss Mabel Johnson returned
home Saturday from MagruGer
Hospital, Port Clinton, where she
had been a medical patient.
The Lima District Methodist
Youth Fellowship Institute opened
here Sunday and will continue
through the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Harvey
of Newark, N. j., spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Fake
ley. Mr.. Harvey and Mrs. FAKE
ley are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smelkel
and son, Edwin, and Miss Jeai
Higgy, of Columbus, spent tn,
weekend at the Smelker cottag,
here.
Mrs. Michael Dziak and sons
James and Donald, and Miss Shir
ley Heminger attended the Cleve
land Indians and Washington
Senators baseball game in Cleve
land, Wednesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
OUR NEIeHBORS +
PUT-N-BAY

The Farm Bureau Council la
of Van Vert county, held its an
nual meeting here last week.
Twenty-Five members enjoyed the
outing, coming in a chartered bus.
The group enjoyed a few hours in
Port Clinton, dined at the Lake
Hotel, and crossed to Putin Bay
on the Mystic Isle Auto Ferry.
While here they visited the Mann
moth, Crystal and Perry Caves,
rode on the elevator to the top
of the Perry Memorial Shaft, and
spent an hour touring the island
in Waits Taxis.
At 500 p. m. they gathered on
the West Shore of Miller Auto and
Passenger Livery and were met at
the Catawba dock by their bus.
Plans had been made to visit the
Marblehead lighthouse, the Blue
Hole at Castalia and new State
Park at Catawba Island.
The ottawa County trustees ano
Clerks held their annual meeting
here Friday evening. Among the
group were Ottawa County Sheriff
Merlan Budd, Mrs. Elgin Winters,
County Recorder; Lloyd Wires,
Trustee from North Bass, Leslie
Bretz, trustee from Middle Bass
and Alfred Parker, Put-in-Bay
trustee. Ex-Mayor Henry Fox
was a guest of the trustee mem
bers, having worked with many OF
them during his many years as
mayor of Put-in-Bay Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Ladd and
daughter, Deborah, of Spring
field, are visiting here at the
home of Harlow's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Ladd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Ralph Wheaton and chill
6ren, OF Midland, Mich, are
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Nina Stetfens.
Mrs. Edith Cadwalader is a
medical patient in Magruder Hos
pital, Port Clinton.
Mrs. Edwin Roth and son, Ted
dy, of Lakewood, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pettibone. Mrs. Roth
went to Columbus on Monday for
a weeks visit with relatives, Ted
DIV remaining here for longer
visit.
Members of the Lakeside Prop
ety Owners Association will hold
their annual meeting on Satur-
dag afternoon when eleoeion of
officers will be a feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn
were Sunday guests of relatives
in Toledo.
MISS Pallne Roth, OF Cleveland
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Roth, and her sis.
ter, Mrs. F. X. Smith, and family
at the latter's home on Erie Beach
Road.
~ A daughter was borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
- Butchko in Providenc,
Hospital, Sandusky on Friday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Alley hav,
returned to their home in New
Castle, Pa, after two weeks spen
at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smelke
and baby, of Columbus, are a
the Smelker cottage on Eri
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
CATAWBA

The Garden party Friday even
ing at Plateau Beach was very
well attended. The various con-
cessions and booths were we'll ra-
tronized and realized a nice sum
for the various organizations. The
Volunteer Firemen displayed the
fire truck recently purchased, and
various types of equipment. The
fire extinguishers were won by
Allen Eberly and Arthur Carsten-
sen, they having held the lucky
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Williams and son of Port Clin-
ton spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Rochester, Michigan,
where they attended the Ludwig
family reunion Sunday.
The funeral of L. D. Hyde, who
passed away in Toledo last We'd
nesday was held Saturday after
noon in the Gerner & Wolf funer-
al home. Burial took place in the
family plot in the Catawba Islano
cemetery beside his wife, who
passed away several years ago.
Mr.. Hyde was one of the COM
munity's popular older citizens
and was active in church and
civic affairs until his health fore
ed him to retire.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Mccarthy and
daughters, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent last week at Parmein. Mrs.
Mccarthy will be remembered rs
Marie Harmon, daughter Of the
former Lillian Desmond, a form
er resident.
The regular meeting of the
Dorcas Society was held last
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Otto Hess, in order to plan
an additional chicken supper this
week Thursday, Aug. 8. The sup
per and bake sales this summer
have proved very popular and
profitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fulton,
of Catawba Cliffs have issued invi-
,tations to an "open house" for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Crashes Thrill
Auto Race Crowds

SANDUSKY-With most of the
coupes rebuilt and many of the
drivers patched up, the stock
coupe racers will roar again Sun
day at the Sandusky Speedway.
Four drivers went to the hos
pital, nine cars overturned and IS
other racers were involved in
spectacular accidents at last Sun
days bonus show. Gene White,
Vermilion, who received chest
bruises was released from the
hospital Monday. Other drivers,
Dick Brickley, Willard; Ernie Mil
ler, North Olmstead, and Bert
Neill, Sanduskys were released
after treatment.
Brickley captured his sixth fea-
ture victory Sunday before crack
ing up. Joe Yelenski, Vermilion,
captured the second feature race.
Rugs and Carpesing. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2021.
None better, fryers from Myers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

pleasure of their daughter ana
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Chase III, whose marriage took
place Saturday, July Is, in the
brides home.
Because of the small number
able to attend, the Garden Club
Tour, which was to have beer
held last Tuesday, was cancelled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

None better, fryers from Myers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
DIVISION FUND
GIVES $1,000
TOWARD NAACP
LEGAL DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Aug. ga con-
tribution of 81 900 to the NAACP
legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc, for legal defense work
in the southeastern part of the
United States, was received this
week from the Division Fund in
Chicago. The contribution came to
the Committee of 100, a group of
distinguished Negro and white AM
orleans organized to support the
legal program of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Division Fund made its con-
tribution after Franklin II. Will
liams, NAACP assistant special
counsel who will take up duties in
San Francisco on September Is as
the Associations West Coast Re-
gional Secretary Counsel, conferred
with the Funds officials on the
need for expanding the NAACP
program of legal defense in the
Southeast.
Other contributions received fo1
NAACP legal work this week in
clude one hundred dollars each
from Bishop w. j. Walls of the
AME Zion Church and from Dean
Chamberln Of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
Let's Evacuate The Country

From: The Crmson-White. University of Alabama
AT least we have solution to the Negro Problem
It's quite simple Just send all the Negroes back to
Africa. Under the name, American Repatriation So
cety group working out of Jackson Miss. (the seat
OF racial prejudce) is working actively to send the
Negroes back "home"
It's wonderful idea. But let us not do halfway
job Let's send the Jews back to Jerusalem the Catho
lies back to Italy, the English back to England the
French back to France, the watches back to Switzer
land, the Irish potato back to Ireland all the nations
chinaware to China, ad infinitum.
Now that mass repatriation would leave the Indians
and they've got fine baseball team up there in Cleve
land; 1t would be shame to leave them without any
body to play against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
World Baptist On Segregation

Because of the important role which the Church can
play and must play if the world to rid itself of evil
and destructive racial concepts and achieve meaning
tul and lasting peace pleased to the posi-
ton taken by the World Baptist Congress against racial
segregation at its meeting in Cleveland Ohio recentv
In what is probably the most fortnight statement
on discrimination and segregation adopted by an
international group, the congress decried the present
state OF race relations lone of the and
battling problems confronting mankind today"
Naming specific groups and the geographical areas
IN which they Disseminated, the Baptist organza-
ton declared that discrimination based on religion
culture color and provides fertile soil for the de-
Weeping ana spreading OF Communism Fascsm and
antl-soclal programs
The Baptist group makes an admission which many
other religious groups do not have the courage or the
honesty to make when it saws eve Baptists are not
free of preudces and discriminatory practicts against
racial ana cultural groups in our worship and in
communities
In effort to rid itself of this admitted un-C Christian
behavior the congress asked it's churches throughout
the world to examine their nterracia practices and
policies with the view of removing from their worship
and fellowship all forms of segregation and dscrmina
uon. IL 1urther urges its members to their in
fuence to have discriminatory laws appealed wherever
they appear in their respective countries
Moreover, it urges its members to enact whatever
laws necessary ito safeguard the rights of opposed
racial groups.
No rational person will expect changes in racial
thought patterns overnight in this any other cou-
try. However, when religious organization of this
scope and influence has the courage to take an u-
equvocal stand matter of great Importance to the
future and security of the world human rea-
tlons, consider it gratifying and historic We only
hope that this forwardlookng resolution will not be al
lowed to merely collect dust in archives but will i'm
medatey become part of the daily practices of the
Baptist clergy and lay membership everywhere
If this be DONE other religious groups which have
been less sefsearching less realistic might awaken to
their responsibility and contribute their part to the
great role which the Church must play in the world of
tomorrow:
From: The Los Angeles Sentinel
Los Angeles Cal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
School Time

The call to school is being heard throughout the
Jackson Public School district and all of the teachers
are waiting with joyous anticipation to greet their
your friends of last session we'll the friends
who will be in schools for the first time this ses-
sion. We alse looking forward to friendly coope-
ration with parents and friends of the Jackson Public
Schools
In order to get off to good start all teachers of the
coored schools of the Jackson Public Schools will report
for duty September 5, 1850 at $50 a. m. The meeting
will be held at Lanier High School,
The enrolment dates for all Coored Public Schools
as follows
Elementary and Junior High September 7, Thurs
day. $50 A. M. Grades a, s. 6, T. and g. September g.
Friday, $50 A NJ. grades L, 2, 3, and g.
Lanler High School Enrolment and Classification
Thursday, Sept. 7, 8:45 A. M. grades and H. Friday
Sept g. AS A. M grades 10 and r. Please keep these
dates in mind.
To parents who have children entering the public
schools for the first time especially first graders you
can save time and worry if you will see that your
child has his birth certificate and that he has been
vaccinated. Your cooperation in this will assure your
children good start in school,
By James Gooden, Acting Supervisor of Colored
Schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
Methodist.
Continued from Page One)

Bishop Brooks said, that the
Council this year will be composed
of the following: All District
superintendent, all conference
Missionary Secretaries, all Chair
men of Conference Commissions
on World Service and Finance. all
College Presidents, one pastor
from each of the districts, one
representative from the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
districts, all executive Secretaries
Of Christian Education, and all
participants on the official pro-
gram.
Other speakers who are to an
pear on the program will include:
DR.. M. S. Davage, Nashville.
Tenn, with the Board of Educa-
ton of the Methodist Church.
Bishop Robert N. Brooks, Bishop
Robert E. Jones, Rev. Robert ID.
Hill, Pastor, Mt. Zion Methodist
Church, New Orleans, La, DR.. T.
B. Echols, Chicago, with the
Board of Pensions, DR.. ]. H.
Touchstone, Chicago, with the
Board of Lay Activities, DR.. ]. S.
Scott, President of Wiley College.
Marshall, Texas, DIR. Edgar A
Love, head of the Department of
Negro Work, with the Board of
Home Missions Church Extension
Of the Methodist Church, Dr.
Prince A. Taylor, Jr., Editor of the
Central Christian Advocate. New
Orleans, La, Rev. Allen MAYS.
Houston, Texas and Rev. . N. P.
Perry, Baton Rouge, La, "Look-
ing at our Task" in Africa. will
be presented by Mr.. Darrell Ran
dali. Bishop Brooks will preside
and give general direction to the
Council in all of its deliberations.
Stress will be placed upon; "THE
ADVANCE FOR CHRIST AND
HIS CHURCH,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
Pearl St. Church
Represented At
Youth Conference

The Youth Congress of the East
Mississippi Conference met on
August 1928 at Turner's Chapel,
in Greenwood, Mississippi. Pearl
Street was highly represented
with Rev. A. M. Stevens, Director
of Leadership Training. Mr.. J. A.
Chambliss, Director of Temper
ance, with his visiting sons form
erly of Pearl st. Rev. Carwell
Chambliss who on Tuesday de-
livered the Youthful Message, Mr..
Francis Chambliss who addressed
us educationally, Mrs. L. T. Dotson
vice-president of the Mission and
President here at home as we'll as
Miss Doris Boykin representing
the Young Women's Missionary
Society.
We also had addresses from our
most distinguished Bishop M. H.
Davis and presiding Elder Hair.
Among other representatives were
Mr.. David Brown, Miss Allie
Louis Almore, Miss Ruth Marie
Leonard, Director of Music Miss
Jennie Almore.
The delegates from the Sunday
School were: Miss Kay Francis
Cooper and Miss Julia Brown. The
convention was a success and we
as representative from the church
enjoyed working there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
THEATRICAL
DATA
Lena Horne
Knocking EN-
Cold In London

LONDON.-(ATLAS) - All the
Kings men and gals are in a other
over the appearance of the Ameri-
can beauty and songstress, now
appearing at the Palladium, the
continents biggest vaudeville
house.
Miss Horne evoked the greatest
audience response since the Danny
Kaye and Jack Benny premieres.
So vociferously was she applauded,
that the show stopped after eight
numbers, and the audience let up
only after the pit band played the
national anthem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
u. S. OK Actors
Lee And Potter
For S. Africa

JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa
(ATLAS)-When Canada Lee and
Sidney Potter arrive in South
Africa early next month to take
part in Alexander Korda's film YER
sion of "Lost in The Stars" they
VIII flguratively be in chains, be-
cause of that benighted country's
stringent Jim Grow laws. Lee and
Potter will travel to Johannes
burg as bonded servants of director
Loltan koda of the film Company.
producing the film. That is the
only way they can enter the coun-
try.
Before the South African Min
ister of the Interior approved the
entry of the American Actors. GER
tain conditions were laid down.
FIRST, the mems activity be chiefly
movie-making. Second: That under
no condition would they take in
politics during their stay.
This of course will be doubIv
ironic for Potter, the young star of
NO Way Out" Canada Lee, of
course is well known veteran
antl-discrimination fighter.
Shooting of the film started
IN August, Immediately after the
arrival of producer Zoltan Korda
and cameraman, Robert Krasker at
the village of Ixopo, where techni-
clans have spent several weeks
building a Zulu village.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
ku kIux
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
word spread through the neighbor-
hood that Negroes were moving in.
the white residents started to con.
gregate near the house and police
were summoned.
The Sunday before when tbe
sale became known that the house
had been sold to Negro, the gar
age was set afire. But in the latest
incident, the crowds became larger
and larger, when the latest NEGRO
family moved in, accompanied bv
his wife and two-weeks old babv
and two year old son.
There was no trouble until that
night when the street lights in the
block in the area of the houses
suddenly went out and that is when
the bricks and bottles began to flv
Police baracaded the block.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
u P
A n D
D o W n
= A R | S H
S 7 R ( < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Out in North Jackson
some of the neighbors are COM
planning about three sisters who
wake up early every morning and
start one of the loud laffing con-
versations dealing with everybody's
business and mostly about what
they heard. When | heard about
the neighhors' complaint | had
the greatest sympathy for their
predicament because I've heard it
said that there is nothing in the
world like a crew of long-tongued
gossipy women when it comes to
wrecking the peace and friendli-
ness of neighborhood. | thought
of it as | washed down my hot
Tried catfish with a bottle of colo
Canadian Ace and my mind went
ever to the song they used to sing
here while back about "you1
fleets too big" Not only did
think about the three -moutheo
sisters who wake up early in the
morning and starts that long
tongued gossip in north Jackson,
but also thought about what folks
say about those women who get on
the buses every morning and start
"running-off- at-the-mouth, which
is just as bad, if not worse than
that gossipy crew whose main de-
sign is to wreck the peace of the
neighborhood by doing with the
mouth and tongue what would
otherwise be impossible. The more
| thought, the more | was con-
WINGED that the women with big
feet don't need to worry much
about that song "Your Feets Too
Big" because there are a lot of
things that can hide big feet. But
since the beginning of time folks
have been searching for but they
never have been able to find any
thing worse than a long-tongued
big-mouthed woman. Don't let
them put you in that class sister,
and whenever you start talking
about something that you really
don't know nothing about, look
down at your feet. If your feet
are too big that's all right, but
nobody in the world cares any
thing about long-tongued big
mouth woman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

Sic.
Evans Retail Hardware Set with
business papers, Goth Century
Bookkeeping and Accounting =
$1.14.
Directed Homework in Gregg
Shorthand-$1.32.
Art supplies (see instructor be-
fore purchasing) - $1.5O.
ROTC deposit-$3.OO.
ROTC shoes (see instructor be-
fore purchasing)-.
Physical education uniform for
girls (see instructor before pur-
chasing)-.
Towel and laundry fee payable
at principals office Soc.