davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

This time of year they can
help fend for themselves, with
an abundance of grass and weed
seed ripening, especially if you
have Korean Lespedeza in your
fields.
Most of us farmers don't give
a boot how many Communist
strings the FBI rounds up, just
so they round them up, and tie
the strings into good, hard knots.
With this nip in the air, it's
time to take those winter clothes
out of mothballs and air them.
Especially blankets need good
airing. Soon be needing them.
I just canned a few late beets,
the ones l left to grow in spring.
| do not like their looks. Too
dark. From here on I'll replant
Or dig up what's too small to gath
er in spring. l like the bright, red
coloring in beets, not this dark,
draib color.
Here is the recipe for bread
and butter pickles I've been ask
ed for:
Twelve large cucumbers, 4 big
onions, slice and soak in strong
salt water two hours, drain well
and add / teaspoon mustard seed.
/ teaspoon celery seed, two cups
of sugar and one quart of vinegar,
Simmer gently till clear, then
seal in hot sterilized jars.
Joe Miller of Rock Gap, w,
Va, we need more men of your
integrity. That is, if they didn't
eat too much-a dollar-a -day and
three meals for such a versatile
character, all those various and
sundry occupations!
There is also a barber in New
Jersey who will charge only Csc
for hair cut Says ne MADE a
good living at it SO years ago,
land I'm still making a good liv-
ing at Csc a head" says he!
With faith, there is all power
in prayer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
Around The Farm, Home
And Garden
BY ETHEL LYN

keep well till spring if handled
carefully. Almost the same as
eggs. That is for home use only.
X 4 X
Spring pullets should be sepa-
rated from the moulting hens and
put on a ration of mash for best
egg production.
Old hens, beginning to moult.
should be sold or turned out to
rest and exercise for about
month or six weeks before put
ting them back on mash
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27


nothing to light, nothing to worry
about is favorite of Mrs. Lane.
It's so reliable.
There's the electric range-fas safe,
automatic, and so clean. I'VE won't
have to paint nearly as often" says
the veterans wife.
There's the washing machine And
the electric clothes dryer, one of the
very biggest work-savers that ever
came along -.
1t makes US feel good to know that
electricity is helping to make things
easier at the Lanes where conven-
fence is so essential and so deserved.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

It's potato digging time in
the Southwest Virginia section.
l like to dig mine in dry wealth
err. pull fodder while the corn
is damp in the mornings then
dig potatoes. Sweet potatoes
should be dug right now before
a hint of frost is in the air. l dig
and dry them about a week and
use and can all small potatoes. l
warp each large one in a cataloe
sheet and store in cardboard box
es, in a warm, dry place They II
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

and then some fellow will ask
who is running for one or the
other of the county offices, and
now and then some one will in
quire, "Who do you think will be
elected Supervisor, Tan Hall,
Parks Hawkins or Preacher Har
rison Mullins?"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Luster Branham, Mrs. George
Hill, Mrs. Arch Rose, Mrs. Ernest
Hill, Mrs. Orie Rose, Mrs Sam
Cochran, Mrs. Joe Turner, Mrs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
LITTLE ADS
FARM FOR SALE

SO acres, six-room house with
bath, hot and cold water, power
and telephone, two barns and all
other outbuildings. Stock, crop
and farm equipment go with the
place ITO acre of tobacco Locat-
ed on Big Ridge, known as Pat
Adkins farm See Grady Fleming.
Ri. l, Clintwood or call Clinchco
3215. (4tc Sept. 27)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Stephen Rose, Mrs Everett Day.
is, Mrs. Evans Musick, Mrs. Stu
art Childress, Miss Nora Bran
ham A good dinner was served.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
OUTSIDE SNOW WHITE
PAINT

Top quality, tested titanium,
lead and oil formula, $2.25 gal. in
5-gal. cans. Money-back guaran-
tee not to peel, rub or wash off.
Cleans beautifully. More than a
millino gallons sold. Pint sample
can, soc. Snow White Paint Co.,
2545 Parkwood Ave-, Toledo 10,
Ohio. (10tc July 2o)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

FOR RENT Six-room home
with bath, furnished completely
Located ga mile from Darwin,
Va. Couple without children pre-
ferred. Contact Kermit Mullins
Box 4995, Va. Tech Station
Blacksburg, Va. t4tp Sept 27)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Jackson College
Tigers Prepare
For AIeofn Game

The Jackson College Tigers, af-
ter two successive defeats, Morris
Brown, Atlanta, 400, and Texas
Southern University, Houston, 81
6, will not play the grids before
they meet the Alcorn Braves Sat-
nrday, October 20 on Alumni Field.
For the next two weeks, Head
Coach T. B. Ellis and his assist
ants, A. c. Coleman and H. B.
Wilson, will put the Tigers
through intensive practice, making
ready for the biggest game to be
played in the SCAC and Missis-
sippi. Several injuries in Tiger
dom are expected to be healed
which means that the whole squad,
at its best for this year, will bat
tie with the Braves.
This great clamor between the
squads and Alumni carries an
amazing attendance with COMPETE
tive spirits. which always ends in
debate as to how the game was
won and lost. Preparations for
more than 5000 are being made
to accommodate the largest ex-
pected attendance of Negro foot
ball in the history of Mississippi.
Tickets to this game may be had
by contracting the Director Of
Athletic Publicity at Alcorn Col
lege, Alco}'n, Mississippi. This
is not home game of the Jack
son College Tigers even though it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

vancement of science and techno-
logy through research
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Texas Southern
In ZIG Win Over
Jackson College

The Jackson College Tigers, hav-
ing a streak of up-sets and off
nights, lost again this week to the
Texas Southern aggregation of
Houston with bow of 21-6.
Playing good clean pig skin fun
damentals, the Tigers seemingly
have gotten into a rut of losing
even after demonstrating excellent
quality on the field. George ivy
ner OBJ who usually scars over for
the first I'd was downed or stop
ped in tracks on each attempt to
head home. Roy Hill, great pass
er on the squad who literally places
ball in the arms of his receiver
was more than alert in connecting
his aim; even this failed against
Texas. Charles Perkins CO. and
captain of the team was not able
to get set for his position which
was over run by the Texas Squad.
Co-captain Clarence Hales (QB)
who holds a reputation as a good
thinker on the field and for his
team muffed most of his strategy
before seemingly odds against him.
Willie Lewis, on a pass from Clar-
ence Hale COB, tailed lone I'd.
Not becoming upset and keeping
cool, Coach T. B. Ellis still has ut
most confidence in his fellows and
believes he has a good squad but
wonders if they don't play a game
too clean for winning. The next
meeting of the Tigers will be held
with the highly rated unbeaten
Ito date) Alcorn Braves Saturday
night, October 20 on alumni field.
Again this year the Jackson Col
lege Tigers will play the Tigers of
Tennessee State College of Nash
vile. The game will be played on
Friday night, November 80 on
Alumni Field. The change in date
from Saturday to Friday will give
business. men, who have requested
that the College give them and
their customers a chance to see the
Classics, an opportunity to see one
of the biggest games of the sea-
son. This, among other arrange
ments which had to be altered, led
the administration of both schools
to play the game on Friday. Most
of the Jackson College fans are
watching with enthusiasm the
chalking of the Tennessee Tigers
on the grids before they clash in
Tigerdom. To date, each team
seems to be having similar prob
lens as far as scoring is concern
ed. 1t will be a game that the ex-
pected 5000 attendance must hold
light to their seats as these two
teams are going to exhibit a battle
long to be remembered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Roy campaneIla's
An-Stars Open
Baseball Tour
October 18th

NEW YORK-Roy Campanella
leads an all-star transforming
baseball nine into the Deep South
October IL for a tour that will
last through November 8.
This post-season extravaganza
will include some of the top in
organized baseball with such scin-
tilants as Monte Irwin, most runs
driven in the Nation League, the
sensational rookie star Willie
Mays and Hank Thompson of the
New York Giants, along with
Larry Dolby, Luke Easter and
Harry Simpson of the Cleveland
Indians.
Another top National League
star to make the jaunt is Don
Newcombe, 20-game winner of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The first half schedule of the
tour Companella and his group
will play the Gill Hodges All Star
Hodges has with him an entire
club of Big Leaguers, Infielders;
Hodges, Eddie Robinson, Billy
Goodman, Allie Clark; Outfielders,
Gene Woodling, Sid Gordon, Gene
Hermanski, and Cal Abrams,
Catcher, Ralph Jouk and such
mound stalwarts as Eddie Ford,
Frank Hille, Randy Gumpert, Bob
Porterfield, Tommy Byrne and
Chuch Stubs.
They will play until October 20;
at which time Tom Hayes will
pick up the Campanella group for
a series of games starting in Birm-
ingham and after week they
move over to DR.. B. B. Martins
crew for spell and down to New
Orleans will they go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Students Rap...
Continued from Page One)

NCOntlnued from rage One)
resolutions to Gordon Gray, Uni
versity president, and Chancellor
Robert House. The statements de-
manded equal rights for all stu
dents on the campus.
Gray, member Of the Psyche
logical Warfare Board. was in
Washington and unavailable for
comment. House refused.
The resolutions grew out of
charges first made last Thursday
by a law student, one of six of his
race admitted to the University's
professional schools this year, that
Negroes are not being treated like
the rest of the students.
The University maintains that
Negro students are only entitled to
equal use of educational facilities.
In a policy statement, it was de-
clared that athletic events are not
considered a part of the education
al facilities.
James R. Walker, 81, objected to
sitting in a behind-the-goal post
stand provided for Negroes at Tar
Heel football games. They refused
free tickets to the section offered
by University officials.
Walker said: II feel / am part
Of the student body. want to cheer
and express school spirit as part
of the student body"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Harris High
BIackcats Crush
prentiss 40

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 8 - (Spe-
ciaD = Harris Highs romping
Rlackcats proved to doubling fans
that their first game, 1876, win
over Jackson's Lanier High Bull
dogs was no fluke, as they over
powered the Prentiss Institute
Panthers here Friday night, in the
first conference game of the sea-
son for both teams.
The Maroon & Gold Cats ground
game, aided and abetted by an
aerial attack that clicked for touch
downs during the first and sec
ond quarters, was terrific. The
aerial-minded Hopson to Charlie
Frost combination electrified the
fans as they garnered touchdowns
on two 30-yd heaves, while on two
handouts Riddell Lewis streaked
Is and 25 yards respectively, for
markers. Jimmie "Stevedore" Cole,
A. c. HopSon and swivel-hipped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

| !saoR1!!:!s' gz8 q M 3 !,
Miss. Senator
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
to stop filibuster in the United
States Senate. The Mississippian
charges the movement with being
a political move linked with the
coming presidential campaign.
Senator Stennis testified before
a subcommittee for the Senate
committee on rules which is con-
Quoting hearings on proposals to
change the filibuster rules.
Asserting that the ascribed mo
improper motive to anyone" Stem
mis- said that 81 do not hesitate to
say that one of the major elements
that prompts this move is purely
a political move. 1t is preview of
the presidential campaign"
He said he views the present rule
as the last bulwark against demand
of pressure groups. 1t is, he said,
the last remaining bulwark of
strength against shotgun legisla-
ton that would further undermine
the cardinal principles of our Con-
stitution."
Backers of the various proposals
before the committee contend a
change is necessary if the Senate
ever is to vote on civil rights bills
to make lynching a federal offense
and forbid social, economic and
political discrimination for reas-
ons of color, race or creed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Luther Scott lugged the oval to
pay dirt, with Scott going 40 yards
off-tackle. George Carter split the
uprights from placement for three
consecutive extra points after
touchdowns. One extra point was
kicked by Hubert Larkin and Hop
son got the last one by rushing.
Another factor in the convincing
47-O victory was the savage often
sive and defensive play of the
Blackcats' forward wall, including
Clarence Franklin, Oscar Young,
Martzet Jemison and Willie Steven
son, and safety-man David Lee
Simmons.
John Breland and Clarence Jack
son in the line, and Cornelius Min
90 at halfback did yoeman work
for Prentiss.
The big question as to how
good are the Harris High Black
cats will probably be answered
Thursday night, when the Pike
County Scarlet and Gold Dragons
from Magnolia come to the Harris
High Field to take-on the undefeat-
ed Blackcats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Fisk Univ. Gets
Research Grant,
Vienna / eacher
On Faculty

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l.
A new teacher of voice has joined
the faculty, and a $1,000 research
grant has been awarded to Fisk
University, it was announced last
week.
Frederick Briess, Vienna-born
basso will teach voice and musical
theory at the famed Vienna State
Academy of Music and Arts, and
later studied under Professor Otto
Iro.
He has appeared in operate roles
in Austria, Germany, Switzerland,
Spain and Egypt.
Since coming to the United
States in 1910, Briess has sung in
operate engagements with the New
Opera Company, New York, and
appeared in various radio and tele-
vision engagements. For the past
four years, has been with the
Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York.
The research grant was given to
Fisk to enable DR.. Lee Torch, pro-
fessor of mathematics to continue
his Investigations of the relation
ships among some methods of sum-
nation, a branch of theoretical
mathematics.
The grant was made by the Re-
search Corporation, foundation
which tributes it's income to col
leges, universities and scientific
institutions to promote the adj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Biloxi Usher
Board Meets

BILOXI, Miss, October 8-The
Usher Board of the New Bethel
Baptist Church had it's monthly
meeting in the Annex. The presi-
dent made a wonderful speech to
the Usher Board telling them the
duties to anticipate while on duty
in the churca.
Members present: Bro. Wade,
Bro. ]. White, Bro. Buckley, Sis.
l.. Lois, Sis. Matte C. Bro. William,
Bro. Henderson, Bro. E. Brooks,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Local Man browns
In Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 8 - Liddell
Young, former resident of Jack
son, Mississippi was drowned here
last week while fishing in Lake
Michigan.
Survivors include his wife,
brother. Robert Young of Jackson,
Mississippi, and his father, Henry
Young of Inverness, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Mrs. Gladys
Continued from Page One)

was prosecuted by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Following the announcement of
the courts decision official of the
NAACP said that it's attorneys
will bring suits seeking equal IA
cilities for Negro students in Mis-
sissippi as persons to file such suits
can be found.
The NAACP officials pointed out
that the high court has refused to
accept the doctrine of administra-
tive remedies in suits seeking equal
school facilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Sis. ]. Jones. Mrs. Rosie Smith,
president, Brother J. White, Chief,
Mrs. Martha Killings, Secreatry,
Mrs. j. Jones, reporter.
Everyone enjoyed the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

is played in Tigerdom. Fans of
the two teams should get their
tickets early.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

satisfaction today with Senate ap-
proval of United States financing
Of 2 million tons of wheat for
India and expressed hope that
the House of Representatives
would act with similar speed.
With August now regarded as
the most critical food period for
the famine threatened subconti-
.nent, it was hoped here that final
congressional clearance and ac-
tual shipments would follow
speedily.
All expressions of opinion came
from individual officials. News
papers here reported the Senate
vote on their front pages but
there was neither editorial COM
ment nor immediate official re-
action from the government.
Officials expressed concern,
however, that the wheat loan
might mean the arrival here of
an "overpowering" number of
United States officials to oversee
distribution of the grain ship
ments. 1t was known here that
this concern, in which American
officials here concurred, had been
made known to Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
1851 Housing Units
Won't Pass 100000, ,
Builders Predict

Members of the board of direc-
tors of the National Association
of Home Builders contended today
that the number of housing units
to be started this year won't ex-
coed TOO, 900.
Their statement came against a
background of high production SO
far this year that has left Gov
Iernment officials doubtful that
present controls are sufficient to
hold down building activity to a
level of $4,000.
The 100000 target was set by
the Federal Reserve Board and
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency to conserve materials and
hold down imitation.
All-Time High Last Year.
Last years home building hit
an all-time peak of 1,400, ,ODO
dwellings and apartments.
The builders trade association s
board is meeting in closed sessions
at the Statler Hotel.
In predicting that production OF
homes won't reach the Govern
ment's limitation, builders point
to greater difficulty experienced
recently in obtaining mortgage
funds.
Money Situation Called Serious.
! w. P. Atkinson, Midwest City
Okla, president of the associa-
jtion, called the present money
situation lone of the worst crises
i'm the industry's history"
Builders are known to fear that
owing to high production this
year the Government may be con-
Evening star., 1951-05-17

in ring slung from an elephants
jaw.
Cornell Wilde in Cowboy Getup.
And Cornell Wilde came pranc-
ing along on a white horse, clad
in an all-white cowboy getup.
Later the three feminine stars
came around again in 17th-cen-
Itury French finery during a spec
Itacle called Picnic In the Park" 4"
IDottie's feathey chapeau. in par
Iticular, was something.
And all four of the movie per-
formers took bows in the grand
finale.
Neither Miss Lamour nor Miss
Hutton got aloft with the trapezes,
Jas they're supposed to in the
movie. But these sequences al
ready have been filmed for the
Evening star., 1951-05-17

of the fans probably didn't rec
|ognize him. He wore a battered
hat and leather jacket in his role
as circus manager. And his only
acting was to walk back and forth
at ringside.
A male midget pony rider, clad
in a dress, whose phony blono
wig came off. next attracted the
camera eye. 1t followed him high
toward the tent top as he was
swung about from a rope.
Then came the glamour gals
Dottie Lamour, Betty Hutton and
Gloria Grahame. Dottie wore sill
yer Spangles plus a new moon on
her head and rode a float marked
Moonlight Melodies" Betty wore
a rose gown and rode a rose float
Gloria. in pink tights. was Graded
Evening star., 1951-05-17

performing bears In the center
ring. They chuted-the-chute mer.
'rily. Then the camera caught 9
score of ringmen as they cleared
it for display 2. Next, with
Director De Mile pointing ex-
citedly, the boom moved upward
to catch a clown promenade.
Two funnymen got special at
tention-Circus Veteran Emmett
Kelly, sad-faced and tattered
munching a cabbage head, ano
Bones" Brown. lanky trapeze
comic. standing in last night fol-
absent Jimmy Stewart, whose wife
is i'll.
Leading Man Charlton Heston
was the first of the Hollywood
contingent to come on and most
Evening star., 1951-05-17

most part in the circus Sarasota
Fla, winter quarters, and the
DeMille staff isn't sure this will
happen here. Nor is it certain
whether Mr.. Stewart will arrive
A few autograph-seekers man.
aged to get to the producer-di-
rector after the performance
ended. But he didn't leave then
The veteran movie man, appar-
emily untired, while his assistants
looked exhausted, stuck around
for more than an hour planning
today's shooting schedule and
checking camera angles.
The movie-making will continue
until Saturday, the circus till Sun
day. Showtime. 2:15 and 8:15
daily.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BY james G. Deone

Which will you have-a movie.
or the circus?
The fans didn't have to choose
last night. They had both.
Cecil B. De Mile treated Wash
ington to what undoubtedly was
its biggest experience in movie
making.
The Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Circus big top was
the stage. Hollywood celebrities
Joined the circus own. Three
cameras ground simultaneously
Eone atop the worlds biggest cam
era boom.
There was no need for the ring
masters superlatives. The. fans
saw them-right before their eyes.
1t was Mr.. De Miles first night
with the cameras here. He's put
ting the finishing touches on a
modest little technicolor number
you'll see in your neighborhood
theater some day-called "The
Greatest Show on Earth"
Mr.. De Mile is used to such
Imodesty. He's turned out several
other celluloid items in his day
among them king of Kings"
"The Crusades,' Cleopatra, I"
'"The Plainsman." And oh, yes,
Samson and Delilah."
Keeps Tabs on Everything.
You think land you're right)
that he's grandfather. In fact,
he'll be 10 next month. But his
day isn't over yet.
A 100-man crew can hardly
keep up with him. He spots
things his assistants don't notice.
And he keeps tabs on everything
himself. Without raising his voice.
The principal of the three
cameras last night was located at
mid-tent, on one-side opposite
the center ring. The 50-foot boom
carried it, Cameraman Jack War
rem and a color technician high
over the heads of the audience.
or inward to the edge of the ring.
Nearby was the second camera,
with a lens for closeups. Down
the stands, in the opposite direc-
tion, was the third. Each crew
worked practically buried in
spectators.
High on 10 tent poles overhead
were quartets of giant floodlights,
capable of changing position un-
der command of electric motors
below and giving the big top an
illumination such as it has never
had before. (The circus is buying
them after the movie-making.)
Clustered about Mr.. De Mile
were his secretary, Berenice Mosk;
his head cameraman, George
Barnes; the movies art director
Walter Tyler; assistant producer,
Henry Wilcoxon. and a dozen
others. Assistant Director Eddie
Salvin wore circus cap and cover
alls as working dicguise, so the
camera couldn't spot him.
Out in front was the show. And
last night it seemed electrified.
First to get shot" were the
Evening star., 1951-05-17
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