davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets Tuesday Evening

Regular meeting of the Wheel
er Bible class of the First Bap-
tist church was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Roy Wikanoer
Mrs. Harry Colley had charge
of the devotionals and business
meeting. The program was on
Service" and each member
took part
A social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served to the
following:
Mesdames John Morris, Lii.
liam McCune, Allie Brown, John
Clark, Charles Fowler, Vera
Milligan, Ada Ramage, Sarah
Colley, Hannah Schafer, Ec
Ickes and Miss Dorothy Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Dinner Enjoyed At
III. c. Danford Home

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Danford
entertained at their home in
Dexter City, last Thursday eve
ming with a chicken dinner.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.
Jennie Burlingame, all of Gary,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Sayre
of Caldwell, Mrs. B. F. Hale of
Keithtown, Mrs. Eliza Boyd and
Mrs. Harry King of Caldwell
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
GUESTS HERE

Members of the w. S. c. S. of
Summerfield were guests, Tues
day evening, at the regular
meeting of the local society held
in the Methodist church. The
joint meeting was held in OBJ
servance of the tenth anniver-
sary of w. S. c. S. Mrs. Frank
Tarleton had charge of the de-
votional period and Mrs. H. c.
Jordan was in charge of the pro-
gram. An interesting meeting
was enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
HOMEBUILDERS' CLASS TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The Homebuilders' class of
the First Methodist church will
hold a Halloween masquerade
party on Monday evening, Oct.
16, in the newly decorated
church dining room. The party
is being held in place of the US
ual potluck dinner. All men,
bers are cordially invited to at
tend and bring their families
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage permit was issued
Friday to Joseph Crock, plumber
of Caldwell route 4 and Ruth
Anna Sorg, domestic of Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a mixed dance,
Saturday evening, Oct. IA, at the
American Legion hall in Cald-
well. Smithberger's orchestra
will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The new arrival has been named
Eugene Francis and weighed
eight pounds, three ounces at
birth. Grandparents of the child
are Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Carnes,
Belle Valley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt of Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell,
Belle Valley, are announcing
the birth of son, Wednesday,
Oct. 4, at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
weighed ten pounds and two
ounces. He has been named
Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Caldwell of Sharon and Mrs.
Susie Hallahan of Belle Valley
are the grandparents.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks Of
Lower Salem are announcing
the birth of daughter, Mon
day, Oct 8 at Marietta Memorial
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson of Dexter City route,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Parks of
lebanon are the grandparents.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cline of lebanon
and Mrs. Teresa Thompson of
Dexter City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Look Who's S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wickham,
of Caldwell route 4, announce
the birth of six pound daugh-
ter on Sept. 80, at Thompson
hospital. The infant has been
named Bonnie Jean. Mrs. Clara
Sailing, Caldwell route 4, is the
grandmother.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
of Cadiz, are parents of a son
born recently in Ohio Valley
General Hospital, Wheeling, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Iams, of Caldwell
route are the maternal grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nau, of
Dudley, are the parents of son
born Friday at st Francis hos
pital in Cambridge The new ar
rival weighed eight pounds and
three ounces at birth. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Nau, of South Olive, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Beedenbach, of
Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox, Jr.,
of near Sarahsville are the par
ents of a son born Oct 4. The
baby has been named Jody Ed
ward Grandnarentc include Mr.
and Mrs. James Cox, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith of
the Sarahsville community. Mrs
Mamie Smith is great grand
mother.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carnes
of Belle Valley are the proud
parents of son, born Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sorg and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Caldwell route 4,
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorg
and children, Mary Alice and
Charles, of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coen yelling, of Canton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ward and
children, Donna and Joey, of
Caldwell route. Additional af-
ternoon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Crum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
o. E. S. To Hold
friendship Night

Friendship night VIII be fea-
tured Tuesday evening, Oct. II,
when regular meeting of ANA
zon chapter, No. 80, 0 E. S., is
held at the Masonic temple on
Main street. Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer
IS the worthy matron and will
have charge of the meeting. Wis
ting guests will be present from
Cambridge, Cumberland, Sum-
merfield and Woodsfield. All
local members are urged to at
tend. The meeting will begin at
800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

ATTENTION ALL BOYS-Just
arrived. A large shipment of
Hop-A-LOng Cassidy pants and
jackets. Sizes 2 to IL. Madge's
Speciality Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
listen Here, M <dfte<|

Little Rock Arkansas, February /, 1850
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

appreciated 1t exciting at the Club
Montmarte and again the Warmers and to pioneer
in new territory for other members of profession follow
1t was education to live in Havana long enough
serve the various elements of Cuban life take part
rgung customs pracced there something of the
history of the country and thus understand as to-
lay
Let me start off by telling you that Havana is really an
enchanting city with its beautiful parks monuments
and the abundance of tropical foliage with which
extravaganty endowed it. 1t is city of striking
very old and the very new-wh the two extremes blending
in charming compatibility.
The contrasts most apparent the architecture
stately Spanish type each line bespeakng tradition
and the modernstc ultima rebung the old and standing
as symbol of the progress of today But to me
as an American Negro the greatest part
PE And here there is little contrast Cubans without
cepon are warm real sincere and courageous They
are proud OF their heritage and much of the glorious
past OF Cuba of the sacrifices made such great
as Maceo Mart and Maxine Gomez who fought against
apparently nsurmountable obstacles in freeing
the yoke of tyranny
Here everyone feels his responsibility in carrying out
the ideals handed down by these patriots their greatest
aim to keep burning the torch lighted by men, to umne
their people and guide them constantly along the road they
traVel-he road of freedom democracy independence
In Havana is nothing short of nsprationa people
Oh all races and coors and religions working and mpor
tant LIVING in perfect accord in democratic spirit
want to thank the people of Cuba for the reception given
10 me and my musicians We all extremely grateful the
opportunity of having worked there and lived for
such short time But grateful for the lessons
hey taught u.s. For these lessons in living with progress
slve Ameriea-the United Staes-should MUST learn
AS for Cuba, I'm going back can can stand
Havana in large doses But for the being to all nv Cuban
friends, hasa luego!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
Life At A Glance
BY Ray Lawrence

What about the FEPC? The Democrats don't seen to make
up their minds whether they eopardize the vote
III the South or to forget about them. President Truman lust
as good as said he didn't give the Dxiecats But
at is not all the story On the other hand the rategy
TO hamper all OF the Fair Deal program with to pre-
senng the failure to the Negroes particular in the next
presidential election. That's politics.
OF course the Demos could put Republicans right on
not spot if they get their heads together get down to
e business of putting through legislation (FEPC ANTI
LYNCH LAW and other beneficial the we'll being
OF the nation But they shy away this obligation and
become influence by hte COP labels Socialism etc they
VIII surely miss the boat Let tell you are some
mighty liberal legislators in the COP just waiting for he
opportunity to take and clean house old Guard
No the Demos should be affected by rants of Sena
TOR TAFT In fact he doesn't quite fit into the pattern the new
resurgent COPS that sitting tight just waiting for the pre-
sent Congress to slip up.
The impending flbuer is sham, and this year IL only
cooked up for election propaganda But miss my bet Pre
dent truman is not going to retreat inch from
MS progame from Mousou you Just got to show EN-
Well he won without the South 194S and history certainly
can repeat itself.
Inc Southerners very foxy. They keeping very
quite about offending all those Republicans brothers who are
their corner know for political purposes They would like
TO keep everybody bndoed that the bipartisan policy Is still
strong, but o! What L.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

that ahead Speaker Rayburns performance in deaeki
measure dsgraeeful exhibition his heart h
to the Dxieerats would deeency for t
to abdae the role Of leadership The President week Observe
that James Byrnes do peases in his
SADIE against the Administration and all its is Rayb
once he to pretend to speak for te President and
Democratic Party If Mr. Truman has clear N a.
gentleman from Texas it time that he did, there ~
clearly the sincerity conviction of the White HON.
than FEPC
New York Post, Jan Is 1850
The Republican opportunity unique The Democrats are on H.
spot the House vote FEPC be stalled longer IT,
Democrats and Republicans equally committed in their MA
forms the rights of all to equal opportunity job The na
fcen chance has showing means business and
willing to take aggressive leadership Truman Democrats w
ieflhs the Dxeefat incubus too weak adopt FEPC even
granted that they the sincerity Without and d
the nucleus of xyfour Republicans needed for a
rights victory This exactly happened in the Rules Com
miee repulse last week The Republican position yn
not weakness Here is the opportunity mnor
to take command Of this vital
The example will on the Senate Only yeserds
eighteen Southern Senators organized themselves resist M
end If warning needed the coming ibuser this
When the time coure climax is fora
stalled by shenanigan unpredictabe Republican
against who must the quantity of Republics
vgor in the House bound stimulate equal for battle
the Senate We shall then who civil rights
New York Herald Tribune Jan is
Under the rules THE opportunity extract measures from
the Rules Committees files Monday in February
However Feb ID happens this be holiday which pobab
postpones the whole issue Feb Monday
that time the waiting list will doubtless lond today
maybe longer Unless strong brought out
look for House FEPC measure
not likely Feb 81 other early administration
In duty bound will do what But perhaps the folks
might make their wishes felt they own Rep
rentatves that these honorable gentlemen Washington
represent hte constituents and from Con
gressonal minorties
New Times Jan % 1850
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
Negro Businessman Must Be
His Own Test Pilot
By S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

Wilbur Wright had to be his pilot He only in
vented the plane but he had fly it. Nowaday firm enust
ing the testing plane would be jailed But if the
testing of the Wright plane had been done by greenho
in its operation would have had the Wright plane
any other.
This regular thing in the realm of invention and dis
covery Today is confronted with the task of
cling the public that his invention will work. special
list trained who could have proved much better Today
discovers planet by calculations; tomorrow telescope
built by which he could have discovered it much better Most
advances made by who willing dare their time
their energy their money their lives venture with unted
and little known matters.
This also largely the situation of the Negro businessman
While there general laws and principles which govern Negro
ca conditions in many phases of Negro business which make
the application of these principles complicated and difficult
Therefore, the Negro businessman is usually something of
pioneer He is to be called ignorant matter how little
schooling he has had He is dcoveer and expermenter
of the first order The Negro businessman of the future follow
ing the wake of his pioneer brother will naturally 60 farther
There imperative of procedure here Also for the Ne
college The advantage of Negro college is that take
into consideration the special conditions surrounding Negro
business and include them in its business The prnc
of business general must be made clear through the
specific data and phenomena of Negro business in particular
Unless the Negro college makes this adaptation it better
than white college Negro business best taught through Ne
books written from Negro business and presented in Ne
gro cassrooms presided over by Negro specialists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
Welding America
BY Frederick o. Scott

What will masked hoodums in the South try next?
there is anything nausatng than they thought
yet They have arred and feathered helpless Negroes
Inundated their women them year after year for nd
thing and this is still the Southern landowners practice as
continues to work in league with masked hudums to ste H
progress of the Southern Negro.
The latest outrage against humanity which riyes thnsd
atrocities of the Hitleran the fogging whit
preacher for preaching Negro church. The ftynine M
cal Pcard Protestant minister said that the masked men og
ed him with metal tipped belt after accusing him of Hvr
with Negroes in a South Georgia town
The preacher just travelling the country to raid
FUNDS Tor church he building in Columbus Ohio lie said
mat SIX or seven men dragged him from the pulpit sinai
coored church in Cairo Ga then made him take off his co
IN an automobile and thrashed him car sped through I
night The men, if they be called that also beat him on I
head with the butt of gun
The minister's head bandaged and he was splaterI
with blood when he told his story to the press He said
aoductors told him that he'd better preach in white cur
And hoodum in the front of the car told him betwe
curses HELL we're going to that you people in the No
know that there's Dixie line at Cairo"
Sheriff C. H. Strickland said he had received repor,s h
the minister was living with Negro family and that he e
planned to him the day before the oggng that IL wasn't Gust
mary Tor white people to stay with Negroes The preacher de
a ne had been sleeping with Negroes but that on the conra
ne had been sleeping in his car.
Inc FB Office said that the had been referred TO M
justice Department wonder who the Justice Department
REFER IL 100 when they have quiet little chat about il?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
..EDIT0RI 5 -.
+ You Feel You Don't Have Il
Then You Don't Have II

If Negro feels he is inferior to white then he is
inferior.
Negroes who have established themselves as being
in the know find hesitancy in expressing themselves as
being inferior the white and at the time seriously
indcting Negro They have put themselves
record by fostering the hopes of the Decrat regime by saying
Negro ready for rights and privileges guar
anteed American citizens.
Well admit that the Negro for the most part has shown
little inclination accept the responsibility that goes along
with citizenship rights But the other hand he can
severely with the type of men who have
the lead representatives of the Men who eonsor
with the Dxecrat regime keep themselves in the meght
and to keep the Negro a second class citizen.
Any be good another lie has to feel that he
good all he conduct himself in manner
that his feeling. Undemocrac laws do not make man
superior another neither will they make inferior to
another they only give advantage over the other AS
fact who and tries to uphold law
that gives him the advantage another is within himself
admitting theory he is inferior to the he is egis-
latng against afraid of his ability to compete in free
country
Again wen say Negro feels that he is inferior to the
white man. he Is Inferior and have bones to pick with
him. rather sympahize with him. But when he takes
stand and declares that entire inferior then
only stand is to shun him, for he is dangerous.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
Editorial Comments Of The Week
On F.E.P.C.-

The following excerpts from commen, of three
leading New York City following the Speaker
Raybrn to follow through resoundng defeat on Jan 81
the Dxeanpired proposed House rules change by yielding to
the unmstakbe majority decision recognizing John
snsk when he Jan % bring UP the FEPC bill for He
action.
The battle for Fair Employment legislation isn't lost
has just begun We this emphatcaly wing
critics Administration striving prove their preconevpd
against Mr. Truman hastily services for
FEPC Their abandon hope confirms belief that
the spiritual blow which the
fer enactment FEPc law while occupies
the White House
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
Brooks Hays. U. 5. Congressman
Shows His True CoIors-

Representative Brooks Hays Of Arkansas has offered sub
stitue legislation for the original Trmans civil rights This
brings one around ponder seriously to whether Mr. Hays
is a sincere representative of the people,
The mere fact that he expresses willingness to compro
mise legislation aimed give citizens of all natonaes
first class citizenship within itself proof that he feels
thing wrong People do expose themselves to comprom
Inc when they feel they have other of escape
If Mr.. Hays representative of his people and were
sincere took the oath of office that he elected
he would advocate the strengthening Of the Truman civil rights
legislation instead of attempting to effect a compromise
We do have any record of Brooks Hays sponsoring
compromise when the federal government drafting young
Of all naonaltes to jeopardze their lives for the pres
ervaton of the democratic way of life America Negroes
asked asked but forced contribute much the
white Then, why enjoy the rights and privileges
that the white enjoys? The opportunity to die for
America given the Negro that given the white
Then why not give him the opportunity to live for Amer
lea that is given the white man?
We reiterae we have record Brooks Hays asking
for anything make democracy work for the Negro but
have record of Mr. Hays denuncaon of democratic prnc
pies for the Negro For that Mr. Hays the Negro able
read your hand and will be ready accept your promised
interest in his welfare Even will have congratulate
you for your fortnight acknowledgment that the Negro isn't
treated just right and in the breath you for not
using the responsibility Of your office something about II
HALLS MEMS WEAR. No. 900 East Washington Ave. MIR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
The Deep South Speaks
'If God Is for us. VINO can be against u.s.
By Robert Durr for ems

regeneaed and again. there nothing
important than the education youth for complete living We
oppose based in
educational institutions the Re- EDUCATIONAL proposals. for
the idea underneath this the continued inferior and
inadequate facilities opportunities for Negro chdren
to compete successfully with
their contemporary ngher and abundant life"
Racial segregation o Cypress
exploit degrade pie; backs
m abundance
cheap labor point begging chance
to survive of hire Any who
less than he worth is the others
he with all his might to
who unjust himself not be
field labor civil human rights
politics economics and religion good and lasting results
be acquired and held without good and well led organizations
dedicated the greatest good for the largest number of people Let
that all based primarily productive
Anything else would be charity We want what and we
do than otherwise victims of pattern
alism And paternasm breeds the begger.
productive and only
the always be be strong to love
the beautiful be good work for universal brotherhood and uni
versa We love all mankind We must not hate
color religion do would not at
tempt unerra the importance goodness but there lot of
people they good for nothing To be good not
good something Jesus goodness
the fact that he about doing good He healed the
the blind the dead taught the Importance
preaching working gospel poor He
thing world needed and still needs and always will need
entitled only the freedom for which
willing fight Il Amt Gonna Study
War little the order of Onward Chris
Soldiers marching with the
fight good fight 1t sll
strong weak takes from the
strong hostile world be strong in mind
spirit economically We be producers of the
things willing pay whether goods
Shortly the smoke of the civil had died down and with
amnesty bill by which the south forgiven by
the Federal Government for It's rebellion the the polite
exavc holding South the investment Industrial
Tycoons gcnomens with
South The North agreed let the South
handle body soul and mind tit The South agreed
that would interfere with the Norh exploitation of the Natural
This unhoy alliance still Thus
have coalition Southern Congressman and reaonary
pubcan the North against the recommendations of President Tr
mans Committee Civil and Human Rights The South
with heel Of oppression ubjugaon Negroes
serve political and slaves. the
the should listen these
Washington The chains endless Justice binds oppressor the
oppressed and suffering joined
abreast"
In the Negro community there be overall togeherness
offensice against the We forget
dominate by the Divide
que We guard against organizing offensive
the basis Of and the importance organization
the basis kind and community interest regardless
mankind We not be into hating
troys the soulth that harbo 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

To The Editor, STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas
Sir
The passing Of respected beloved citizen is ALWAYS re-
gretaole Particularly this true in the Frazier
Although we knew that he seriously sincere hone
OF the entire community that he would recover.
1t is unfortunate that death to make us realize
the value of the deceased Mr. valuable
to students attending Phlander Smith especially those
students during the period Of 1920 1880 For the students
curing this period needed jobs TO stay Mr. Frazier
assisted of them by hiring them work in the Marion hotel
dining room This assistance measured in terms of
alone but should be considered light the fact that education
oil many OF these students would not have been completed his
Kindness patience and love of his fellow man
Respectfully, W. f. Hicks 2l0i Park avenue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

HALLS MEMS WEAR No. q 300 East Washington Ave. MIR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

BY Cab Galloway

BY Cab Galloway
Here's that Havana column I've been promising -.
really thrilling 60 that beautiful city and to be
so warmly received by the Cuban people, actually be
to their hearts and to have each performance eeny and vouby