davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

FOR SALE-Farmall M tractor,
used one season, w cultivators
and heat houSer. Eli VIM. Beachy,
Amlin Rt. l. Phone 28F-3 Plain
CITY. l2-4-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

FOR SALES soWS and pigs, S
Wks. old. Phone 16-746. James
Mathys. 11-30-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

FOR SALE-Late model two
row Case corn picker. Reason
able. Phone 3715. Giles McDan-
iel, Redwood. 11-30-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

FOR SALE-l200 bales of pea
green alfalfa hay, End and 3rd
cutting; $50 bales of mixed hay;
800 bales of clover and alfalfa
mixed. All the above has never
got wet. George w. Jolliff Jr.,
Marysville Rt. 3. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Young ducks and
ducklings, dressed or packaged
for locker, if desired. Phone
Plain City, 2l5F14. 2t@
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
N. 0. Lawyer
Catholics Race
Relations ch'mn.

Rock Hill, S. c., May 26-John j
Mccain, New Orleans, La, attor-
ney, today was appointed chairman
of the Race Relations department
of the Catholic Committee of the
South by the Rev. Maurice Shean
C. o., Rock, Hill, acting genera
chairman of Cos.
Mr.. Mccain is a member OF
steering committee of the New Or.
leans Race Relations committee
and and is on the advisory board OF
the Commission on Human Rights
In accepting his appointment
Mr.. Mccain said he considered il
an opportunity ito work conscien.
tiously toward that day when al
men will be treated with the hu
man dignity and respect to which
they arc entitled as children OF
God"
He declared that CCS' Race Re.
lations department would continue
its work on "the dilemma that arr
ses because so much of our custom
and practice does not now conform
to our principles and the teachings
Of the Catholic church"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
New Hope School
Is Rewarded For
Aid In Double
Checking Census

Students and Teachers of New
Hope School in Virden Addition
were rewarded with an "ice cream
party" and dismissal from class
two hours earlier on Thursday May
20, 1850 for their work in double
checking population census enum-
Grafton.
-Four hundred and fifty pupils
of New Hope School turned in more
than 900 names of persons who had
not been counted during the popu-
lation enumeration in April. The
total number of names reported by
all ten public schools participating
in the contest were 2,846.
The contest and ''ice cream
party was sponsored by the Negro
Chamber of Commerce of which
Victor Jones is president and Prof.
0. B. Cobbins, Supervisor of Color
ed Schools.
Members of the Faculty of New
Hope School are: Mrs. Frenchie
Porter, Head Teacher, Mrs. Ruth
Brown, Miss Almeta Campbell
Mrs. Geneva Chrismon, Miss Myr-
tie Gentry, Mrs. Mary Ruth Grant
Miss Audrey Johnson, and Miss
Title Loeb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
GENERAL GRAND MASONIC
CONGRESS TO CONVENE IN
HOUSTON, TEX, AUG. 20-26

Council, 63-13th Ave. Newark, NJ.
J. and Mrs. Mary Patterson, Su-
preme Grand Matron, O. f. s.
1880 Drift St., Newark, N. J.
Special features of the meeting
will be the Annual Sermon by Rev.
H. 7. Grant 33 degree Grand Mas
ter of Portland, Oregon, Sunday,
August Goth at the Fifth Ward
Baptist Church, 1709 Bringhurst
St. Other features, the Memorial
Services, Monday night, August
Dist at the North Side Antioch
Baptist Church, 1871 Steven
Street. Meetings will be held at
the |. L. A. Hall, 1872 Schwartz
Street, Houston. Texas.
Arrangements are being made
with the Greyhound Bus Lines to
run Chartered Buses to this SEES
sion from Jackson, Mississippi,
Round trip fare $3.50. Chartered
II aims anu DuSSS w III DC IOlliIiS
into Texas from all parts of the
u. S. A.
The Delegates from Mississippi
are making reservation at the
Crystal Hotel, 1922 Lyons Ave.
Come join us on this trip and
spend your Summer vacation visit
ing this Session. A good time is
assured all during your visit to
this wonderful city and Session of
the A. F. & A. M. Masons of our
Affiliation throughout the U. S. A.
Any member of the Consistory
of our Grand Lodge wanting the
33rd and last degree, same will be
conferred in this meeting.
For information, write the home
office, Clarence Winters, 1872 N.
Parish St., Jackson, Mississippi,
or call 3-9181.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
Successful Living Impossible
Without Proper Perspective
Is Theme Jackson College
Commencement Sermon

the universe. But man has made
a poor Interpretation of Gods
meaning. Man must free truth
from confusion He must first
seek the Kingdom of God +. and
that is the key to successful liv-
ing"
Everything living seems to
have a keener sense of order than
man HIMSELF" the dynamic minis
ter continued. He added, "Doing
for ones self and for others what
is good for both is the correct idea
of order"
Charging an apparent disinte-
grafton of human society, DIR.
Thomas said that the march of
scientific progress has given men
fabulous power which he misuses.
Science and morality must go to-
gether," he stated, because both
the tendency of good and evil are
in man. Cultivate the good. Seek
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03

The Biennial Session of the
General Grand Masonic Congress,
Supreme Council, Imperial Grand
Council and its affiliated bodies.
and Supreme Grand Chapter, O.
E. S. will meet in Houston, Texas,
August 1920, 1850, according to
information received in this office
from Ill. Clarence Winters 33
degree Grand Secretary of the M.
w. King Hiram Grand Lodge, Col.
A. F. & A. NJ. State of Missis-
sippi.
The visiting Grand Lodge men,
bers will be the guest of the M.
w. Universal Grand Lodge, A. F.
& A. M. I'll. H. w. Smith 33 de-
gree Grand Master, 1006 Wall Ave.
Houston, Texas.
A special invitation is extended
to all Master Masons, Compan-
ions, Inspector Generals, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, and Order of
the Eastern Stars to attend these
meetings, that you may see and
know the National standing of the
NJ. w. King Hiram Grand Lodge,
and the National affiliation of its
members, with these Supreme
bodies.
Officers of the Masonic Con-
gress, Supreme Council and I'M
perial Grand Council are as fol-
lows: E. d. Love 33 degree, Presi-
dent of the General Grand Ma
sonic Congress, 1909 18th st. N.
w. Washington, D. c.; I'll. Earl
Perry SO degree Most Puissant
Sovereign Grand Commander, of
the Supreme Council, sol 25th
Ave. Washington, D. c.; I'll. John
J. Marshall 33 degree Imperial
Potentate of the Imperial Grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03

at TOO PM. to wish the new Off
GERS, and the club as a whole, bon
voyage as it sails off into a new
and greater year of service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
"Y" Congratulates
Mothers Club On
list Anniversary
New Officers To
BE Installed

On Sunday, June 4th, the newly
elected officers of the Y.M.C.A.
Mothers Club will make their
pledges and be duly invested with
the power of office. The service, as
planned, will take place at the
YMCA building at 806 North Far
lish ST. at 700 PM. with Sturgeon
Campbell doing the honors of in
Ivestiture.
The event, a candle-light service,
will also mark the first anniver-
sary of the Organization as part
of the Young Mems Christian AS
Isociation; the group having become
an affiliate body on June 9Th, 1949.
During their first year, the club
was fortunate in securing twenty
two active members who, singly or
in designated groups, sponsored
several projects at the Y.M.C.A.
These ladies mixed with the young
men and boys in their activities,
visited with other club groups of
the Association, and in general
way became very familiar figures
in "Y" activities.
On the eve of its first anniver-
sary, the staff of the Association
extends it's hearty congratulation
and sincere encouragement to the
members of the "Y MOTHERS
CLUB" The Association urges
them to. new growth so that they
may continue to supply the moth
er's touch whenever and wherever
needed.
A warm welcome is extended to
members of the YMCA, friends of
the Association and of the Club,
to be present on Sunday, June 4th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
BY LUCIUS JONES

JACKSON, Miss. = Success
full living is impossible unless the
worldly possessions do not spell
happiness" DR.. Joseph T. Thomas,
minister of New Calvary Baptist
Church of Detroit, Mich, told a
capacity audience = including the
1850 graduating class = in the
college gymnasium here Sunday
afternoon during the baccalaureate
exercises of the seventy-third
commencement season at Jackson
College.
The baccalaureate speaker char
ged that eve tend to blame our
failures on the universe, but we
determine our own destinies-and
whether we succeed or fail de-
ponds entirely upon our attitudes
and perspectives."
Zone does not own himself" DR..
Thomas asserted, che belongs to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
Wife OF Willie
MCGEE Speaks AT
New York Dinner

NEW YORK, May 81 Especially
Mrs. Rosalee MCGEE, wife Of a
Mississippi Negro facing death for
the fourth time as the outgrowth of
a charge of raping a Laurel Mis-
sissippi house wife was a featured
speaker at dinner here last week
honoring the 100 victims of the
current witch-hunt and drive
against minorities.
The dinner was sponsored by the
Civil Rights Congressman whose
chairman George Marshall, num-
bered among the 100, is now fac
ing three months Jail sentence
on a charge of contempt made by
the House Un-American Activities
Committee.
/ Mrs. MCGEE, said in her speech,
the people saved Willie three times.
| pray God they will save him
again.
The Civil Rights Congress point
ed out that MCGEE never has been
identified by his alleged victim, and
that trial was held under threat of
mob violence.
The U. S. Supreme Court recent
/ ly declined to review the MCGEE
Case, and barring executive elem
ency or further legal action MCGEE
will have tn oo To hic daatb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03

the good that is worthwhile. Do
not be like DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde, employing both the good
and the evil. To live successfully
it is necessary to live with dignity
and respect for others and it is
necessary to work in their behalf.
We should put God first. Seek
We first the Kingdom of Heaven!"
Evening star., 1950-03-24

proved the stolen drugs came
from Gallinger.
Mr.. Ahern described an i'm
portant Government witness as 6
thief and receiver of stoler
property" He referred to DR.
Alvin G.. Thornton, 1882 Deane
avenue NE, who testified. he
bought the stolen drugs from
Kinard and then notified police
In response to Prosecutor Nc
Laughlin's closing argument
Attorney Ahern shouted at the
jury: He reminds me of Mr.
District Attorney on the radio-s
program I always turn off"
Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
niger yesterday named Henry S
vens, Health Department
supply officer, and Miss Gertrude
Laprade. supply officer, to make
the immediate" hospital investi-
cation.
Mr.. Gavens said he did not
know yet how far the investiga-
ton would go into drugs presently
unaccounted for, but that he ano
Miss Laprade would spend most
of today at Gallinger. He sale
he understands his job to be tc
"see how a better system can be
set up to get adequate records
DR.. Stebbing testified at the
trial that he was told as recently
as last week that 5000 vials of the
streptomycin, the anti-tubercu.
losis drug, were missing. But hi
said he did not believe that much
| was gone.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Ralph varney, FILA Aide,
Dies in Honolulu at IS

Ralph w. Varney, IS, Federal
Housing Administration official,
died March IA in Honolulu, ac-
cording to word reaching here to-
day.
Mr.. Varney was assistant terri
torial director for FILA in Hawaii,
having transferred from head
quarters here in 1947. He former
ly lived at 4847 Sedgwick street
NV.
A graduate of Harvard Uni
versity, he practiced architecture
in Chicago for many years before
joining the Government. Surviv-
ing are his widow, Mrs. Jessie Var
ney; three daughters, Mrs. Louise
TeWalt. Detroit; Mrs. Virginia Nc
.Clure, Minneapolis. and Miss
Portia Varney. Mount Clemens.
Mieh., and a son, Lane w. Varney,
Corpus Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

vision of the Surgeon Generals
office.
He directed the reorganization
of the Army medical supply sys-
TENS in the European, China
Burma India and Pacific theaters,
Before going on inactive duty in
1916 he was a special assistant
to Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson.
In March, 1947, Mr.. Voorhees,
became food administrator of the
occupied areas. He was sworn in
as Assistant Army Secretary on
June 18, 1948, and became Under
secretary on August %, l949.
Mr.. voorhees, also served as
president of the Army Emergency
Relief, which aided soldiers and
their. dependents through finan-
cial emergencies beyond their abil-
ity to meet and supplementing
assistance provided by the Red
Cross. He holds the Army Distin-
guished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Truman Basks in Sun,
Ignores Speculation
Over Appointments
ay the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. "a
President Truman poured oil on
his deepening sun tan today, ig-
noring speculation over prospec-
tive new appointments in his ad-
ninistration.
The very last word was that he
has not decided on a chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, but is giving the matter
daily consideration.
Names bob up daily in the
rumors only to be written off, one
by one, by officials in constant
communication with the Chief
Executive.
Silent on Symington.
Nobody will have anything to
say about one published report
that w. Stuart Symington may
be shifted from Secretary to the
Air Force to the Craftsmanship
of the National Security Resources
Board.
Privately, some of Mr.. Tru-
mans aides advise against go
ing out on the limb" on that one.
They say that the President
thinks highly of Mr.. Symington
and that he is one of those Mr..
Truman might decide on any time
for any difficult post. But, they
added, he has not made any final
determination about either the
Acc Craftsmanship, the NSRB
chairmanship or the vacancy on
the Economic Advisory Commit
tee.
VinsOn Returning Today.
"Go out and get some sum-" one
top White House aide told a re-
porter. That is what the Presi-
dent is doing"
That much was a fact.
Mr.. Truman is visiting the
beach daily to swim and lie on
the sands.
His old pal, Chief Justice Vim
son, a visitor since last Saturday,
is flying back, to Washington
today. Another visitor, Clark M.
Clifford, former special counsel
and ghost writer for the Presi-
dent, left yesterday to make a
speech in Chicago today.
Otherwise, there was little ac-
tivity beyond the routine of eat
ing, swimming, summing, doing
and reading the official mail
brought in by courier plane from
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Az As
"a,

diphtheria are rampant in Anhwei,
Shantung and KiangSu provinces.
Famine victims are fleeing
Central and South Shantung
Province areas.
A Canton report said nine out
of 10 farmers in the East River
region l8 miles northeast of Can
ton are moving south in search
of food as all rice stocks are ex-
| hauSted,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Drugs
(Continued From First Page.)

carelessness in running your hos
pital and my hospital"
Relying on testimony by other
hospital employees and by police,
Mr.. Mclaughlin pounded away
at the higher officials inability to
account for drugs termed miss
ing" from the hospital supplies.
Throughout he was highly crit
ical of Mr.. Vests alleged refusal
to help police trace identity of the
repeatedly stolen walls, and DR..
Stebbing's 'lack of inquisitive-
ness" over the apparent drug
shortage.
Defense Challenges Proof.
Defense Counsel Thomas Ahern
countered with the contention
that the Government never
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Virgin Islands Governor
Gets InououroI MESSAGES

Messages from President Tru-
man and Secretary of the interior
Chapman were received today al
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, dur
ing the inauguration of Morris F
deCastro as governor.
Mr.. Truman said the inaugura-
ton of the first native governor
marks another important ster
in the direction of self-govern-
ment." Mr.. Chapman sent as
surances that the islanders will
continue to receive the Interior
Departments understanding ano
support. ."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Seretse Leaves England

+ Seretse Khama, African tribal
chief, quit England for his native
Bechuanaland today after bitterly
accusing Britain of Hitler-like
racial discrimination.
The 29-year-old hereditary head
Of the Bamangwatos, making no
attempt to conceal his chagrin
over the British governments rul-
ing he must go into exile for five
years, left for Africa on a British
Overseas Airline flying boat. In a
letter published in London, he
said the government had snatched
away his tribal crown only because
he married an EnglishWoman.-
AP
Evening star., 1950-03-24
true situation behind the bamboo

true situation behind the bamboo
curtain.
But this is what reports reach
ing here say:
The famine, which broke out in
the east provinces, has spread
west and south. The Reds
Peiping radio said the famine has
hit six provinces.
Where famine strikes, disease
thrives. Plague, smallpox and
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Hydrogen Bomb Condemned

Outstanding members of the
British Atomic Scientists Associa-
ton yesterday roundly condemned
hydrogen bombs As instruments
of war.
One of the scientists, DR.. G. O.
Jones of Oxford, said fatty he
would refuse to work on develop
ment of the hydrogen bomb
Prof. M. Born of the University OF
Edinburgh and Dr.. F. c. Cham
pion of Kings College, London
both referred to the prostitution
of science they said was involved
in the manufacture of atomic
WeaDOnS
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Election Drive Neors Climax

The campaign to bring out 100
per cent of Yogoslavia's voters to
indorse Marshal Tito's indepen-
dent Communist regime in Sun
days national elections neared its
climax today.
Victory for the unopposed Com
munist Peoples Front ticket is
assured beyond doubt. More i'm
portant is what percentage can be
claimed in favor of the tough
partisa Informed government
which for nearly two years has
defied the mighty Cominform and
it's Moscow leaderS.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
SteeImoster Seeks office

A steelmaster whose company
is slated for naturalization will
run against labor minister in q
special election at Sheffield, Eng
land, April S.
John P. Hunt. ~. managing
director of the Hallamshire Steel
& File Co., will be the Conserva-
tive-Liberal candidate in the elec-
ton in Shefheld's. Neepsend divi-
sion. Sir Frank Soskice, solicitor
Evening star., 1950-03-24
50 Millions Hungry
In Chinese Famine
By the Associoted Press

HONG KONG, Mar. 24.-Re-
ports indicated today Communist
China's famine has hit possibly
so million persons. For one-fifth
that number the food situation is
reported desperate.
There is no way of learning the
Evening star., 1950-03-24
3 Reds Held in Copenhagen
For Outbreak AGAINST u. ).
By The ks,oeioted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar.
24.-Copenhagen police last night
arrested eight Communists after
anti-American demonstrations in
the Danish capital.
The group was accused of stag
ing demonstrations against Den
marks participation in the At
lantic Pact. Placards posted on
various buildings read down with
Snavely" and I'VE do not want
American weapons"
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Voorhees,
Continued From First Page.)

York attorney. At one time he
was associated with the late Har-
Ian F. Stone before the latter be-
came a Supreme Court justice.
In World War II Mr.. voorhees,
served asa colonel in the Army
in the Judge Advocate Generals s
Department. He also was direc-
tor of the legal and control di-
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Quiz Sent on Slavery

Closing a siX-Week meeting at
Lake Success. N. Y, a United
Nations committee studying slav-
cry and forced servitude through
out the world has sent question
naireS to 126 associations, re-
search groups and religious organ
iZationS.
Individuals and groups not in
cluded on the list also are welcome
to report on any instances of SER
vitude. committee members say.
|-CDN.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Nationalist Arms Tied Up


Nationalist Arms Tied Up
A Canadian freighter, loaded
with IS surplus United States
HoWitzer tanks for the Chinese
Nationalist government. remained
tied up at her berth a Vancouver,
B. c., today.
The 10,0OO-ton ship, the Ar
govan. originally was scheduled to
sail for Formosa Wednesday
night. ...
Pickets patrolled the pier yes
terday in protest against the arms
shipment and the Labor-Progres-
sive Party appealed to waterfront
workers to stop the ship from
leaving port-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Around The World
News in Brief
News in Brief

general, has been chosen unani-
mously as the Labor Party candi-
date.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

You actually save S131. Big.
clear 16" pictures. built-in an
tennas. hand-rubbed mahogany
veneer cabinets! Top value at
Lacy's 6 stores! Open til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Complete sets at savings! Tracks, trans
formers, cars, bridges, stations, lamps
and many others! All at big 209o off
for Christmas giving! Lacys 9th and
E SITS. onlyi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
HAROLD ANDERSEN GIVEN TRANSFER,
 CORONA SERVICE

Harold Andersen, Forester assign ed to the Regional Office of the Forest Service in Juneau since May, 1e47 is leaving today with his wife and two boys for Cordova to as- snne the duties of Division Super visor of the Prince William Sound Division Of the Chugach National Forest. He replaces Earl Jacobsen who retired on January l.
 Andersen is no stranger to the Cordova area, having been stationed there in 1946 and 1947. He is a graduate of the University of Washington Forestry School. His varied experiences with the Forest Service in Alaska fits him for his new and important duties. His previous assignments have taken him to both National Forests ii connection with timber cruising timber sale administration and en- gineering.
 Andersen had a distinguished career in the U. s. Navy during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
END RADIO SIGNAL IS
 PICKED up

Continued from Page One>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
BODY, MURDERED ANCHORAGE MAN
 WILL BE HELD

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 2-R- Sheriff's deputies decided today they would continue to hold the body of Robert E. Turner, 53. of Anchorage, Alaska, and Portland, Ore, Who was murdered last Thursday.
 Turner's body was found in his automobile 12 miles northwest of here. A bullet had pierced his brain A .38 calibre revolver lay on his lap.
 A note signed in 1922 was found on the body. Tn it Turner asked that he be buried in the city in which he died. Deputies have de- cided to hold up the burial in. definitely pending further investi. gation.
 The FBI has made positive identi. fication by means of Turner's serv' ice record. It does not list next of kin
 It has not been established that the gun found on Turner's lap fired the bullet that caused death. The fatal bullet has not been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
.FATE0F MO
 SHAKEN UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-tR-Pre- sident Truman declined to say to-
 day whether the refloated battle ship Missouri will be taken out of service.
 The President told his news con- ference that Secretary of the Navy Matthews has the power to order
 the ship into mothballs. But, Mir Truman added, he assumes the Secretary would discuss it with him before issuing any such order.
 The battleship was pulled out of
 the mud of Chesapeake Bay yester- day morning and lowed to Nor
 folk for survey of any damage caused when it went aground Janu
 ary IT,
 Rep. Venson D-Ga, chairman
 of the House Armed Services Con- imittee, and Adm. w. H. P. Blandy, retired commander of the Atlantic fleet, both have proposed that the mighty Mo be replaced by one or two aircraft carriers.