davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

EzZARD CHARLES BEAT MAXIM
TO HOLD HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN

CHICAGO-Ezzard Charles, al
though addicted to strawberry
sodas, had no such weakness for
Joey Maxim Wednesday night and
decisively whipped the light heavy
weight king in a 15-round title
fight at the Chicago stadium.
The only noticeable effect from
Charles frequent trips to the drug
store for ice cream during train
ing was q strawberry colored eye
and that showed itself on Maxim
in the 18th round.
There were no knockdowns but
Charles was in command almost
at every moment.
This was the 29-year-old cham
pion's eighth successful title de-
tense since he won the crown in
Chicago two years ago and the
fourth time ne beat Maxim.
Judges Ed Hintz and Tommy
Thomas each scored the fight SIS
to SO in favor of Charles and
Referee Frank Gilmer awarded
the heavyweight champ rs points
10 70 for Maxim.
The International News Service
sport card named Charles. the
winner by an 80 toes margin and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Minoso Is Big
Six In Batting

BOSTON - CAMP - Orestes
Minoso, playing limited service
with the Chicago White Sox be-
cause of sore ankle, moved into
baseball's "Big Six" in batting
Friday morning because of his
.375 average.
Called "Skippy" or "Minny" by
fans, Minoso has hit safely 81
.imes in SIS times at bat. He leads
the Sox in this department and
is third in the American League.
Where Minoso will appear in the
Chicago lineup is problematical
these days because Manager Paul
Richards has at his command three
full time third basemen and two
part time hot corner men includ
ing Minoso.
He has played both third base
and left field for the Sox.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

time in the fight with a left to the
mid section in the fifth. Maxim
landed hardly single good punch
in that frame.
Charles opened a slight cut
under Maxim's eye in the sixth.
Charles closed his opponents
right eye in the 18th round. A
vicious right to the head also
chilled Maxim's interest in the
fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

gave Charles nine rounds, Maxim
two, and called four even-Stephen.
Charles shook Maxim with a
lorg right to the temple in the
opening round but was booed by
the crowd of 5000 for another
right that landed on the Cleveland
challenger's jaw after the bell.
Charles opened with a rush,
carrying the fight to Maxim, and
shook Joey midway in the first
with a stiff right to the temple
after blistering body attack.
The heavyweight king drew the
crowds boos by chopping a right
to Maxim's eyes after the bell
ending the first round. The crowd
booed again in the third when
Charles hit on the break.
Maxim rallied briefly in the
fourth-the only round in which
he was the aggressor-but Charles
came back in the fifth and sixth
with ripping left hooks to the
body as he had in the first three
stanzaS.
The heavyweight champion kept
Maxim-light heavy king-backing
up with powerful lefts to the head
and shook Joey for the second
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Atlanta Braves
Play McComb
White Sox Here
Sunday Afternoon

The Atlanta Braves, one of the
leading teams in the Negro South
ern League from Atlanta, Ga,
will play the McComb White Sox
at Browns Stadium here Sunday
afternoon.
The White Sox are regarded as
enc of the best baseball teams in
Mississippi and in this section of
the South and scheduled to pitch
the game for the Sox is their
famed left-hander, Black Diamond.
While the Braves and the Sox
line up here Sunday the Jackson
Cubs will be meeting the Mobile
Shippers at Mobile in their first
game away from home since the
opening Of the Southern Negro
League season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Bias In Texas
Causes A. M. A.
To Move Meeting
TO Los Angeles

HOUSTON = (ANF) = The
winter clinical session of the Am
erican Medical Assn, set for Dec
ember Al, will not be held in
Houston as originally planned, but
will convene in Los Angeles. The
student shift in meeting places re-
suited from a disclosure that Negro
members of the medical group
would be barred from the meeting
in Houston. Some reports said that
eileen McCathy wealthy Texas oil
man and owner of the local swank
Shamrock Hotel, had said he would
not permit Negroes to attend the
sessions which were to be held in
his hostelry.
Mccarthy, however, issued a
statement saying that the Sham
rock didn't ban the doctors. The
State of Texas did. | can't do
thing against the law of Texas"
A number of Negro physicians plan
to be present for the meeting, in
GLIDING DR.. Peter M. Murray of
New York, sole Negro member of
the ANA house of delegates. Ac-
cording to an ANA spokesman,
Houston was dropped as meet
ing place upon recommendation of
the local (HOUSTON) committee
on arrangements and the State
Medical Assn, of Texas. The board
of trustees of ANA. accepted the
recommendation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Cubs Out Bat
Shippers Sunday

The Jackson Cubs, SO far un-
defeated in Southern Negro Lea
que competition outbatted and out
lasted the heavy hitting Mobile
Shippers to win the game by IA
II score at Brown Stadium here
Sunday afternoon.
The heavy hitting Shippers let
right in on Speedball Jackson the
Cubs starting pitcher and before
the first frame was over had push
ed across four runs and in their
half of the second pushed across
two more runs to lead by 60
score.
The Cubs after being held hit
less for five innings came to life
in the fifth when Norwood crashed
ringing double against the right
field fence. Later in the same
game Dansby, the Cubs young
third sacker crashed a double to
the center field boards to clear
the sacks already damned with
Cubs, which gave their four runs.
Continuing to work on Sullivan,
the Shippers right hand star who
had held them hitless for consecu-
tive innings, the Cubs scored four
more runs in the sixth and ended
their scoring with six run spluge
IN the seventh.
A large and enthusiastic crowd,
including large number of ladies
witnessed the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Negro Boy.
Continued from Page One)

news reels taken with him.
All of the youngsters were APP
parently impressed with the broad
smile and the warm hand-shake of
Mr.. Truman. After the reception
Bernard said, "The President is
all right, he's nice man."
Vidal Casiquito, Jr., little In
dian boy from the Jemez day
school in Jemez Pueblo, N. M,
said: "The President is a good
man." he seems so kind and friend
ly."
Vidal made this observation after
he had taken the liberty to present
the President with a "peace belt"
which he said was symbol of "pros-
perity and good luck" The belt
was hand women by the women of
Jemez and brought greetings in
Indian symbols from the Pueblo.
The 10-year-old Indian boy whom
Washington reporters called "Che-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
State Negro
Enlistments
Are Named

The following are the names of
Mississippi Negroes who volunteer
ed for the armed services during
the month of May as listed by the
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Service.
Jefferson, Neureal; Jackson. AF.
Wilson, James Willie; Brook
haven, RA.
McMullen, George Earl; Acker-
man, RA.
Stewart, Charlie Lee; Canton,
AT.
Coleman, Emanuel Edward
Vicksburg, AT.
Holmes, Jessie; Jackson, AT.
Holman, jeremiah; Yazoo City,
AT.
Warner, Percy Bernell; McComb.
RA.
Riley, Jimmie Lee; Kosciusko,
RIA.
Gilmore, Willard; Vicksburg, RIA.
Abraham, Harry Jr.; McComb
RIA.
Kirkland, Cornelius, Philadel-
phia, RA.
Morton, Lamar Frizelle; Meridi-
an, AT.
Haynes, Marshall, McComb, AT.
Jones, Walter B.; Jackson, AF.
Richardson, Willie; Alabama,
AT.
Lewis, Columbus; Jackson, AT.
Allen, Sam Barnwell; Gulfport,
RA.
Ellis, Leon; Hattiesburg; RIA.
Leggett, L. c.; Jackson, AT.
Owens, Ellis c.; Jackson, AT.
Davis, Annie Lee; Laurel WAC.
Spears, Thomas Charles; Meri-
dian AT.
Springs, Ezekiel; Vicksburg, AT.
Gore, James Erwin; Laurel AT.
Silas, Joel Jr.; Hattiesburg, AT.
Anderson, Willie James; Laurel
AT.
dChlIlS, LlOHcll LOuiSc AT.
LeFlore, Charles Edward; Meri-
dian, AT.
Thomas, Richard; Yazoo City,
AT.
Proctor, Samuel George; Hat
tiesburg, AT.
Alexander, Harvey Lee; Jackson,
AT.
Dace, Robert Daniel; Laurel, AT
Dent, Thomas Benjamin; Laurel
AT.
Scott, Brozy; Jackson, AT.
Ransmer, David Roosevelt Jr.;
| Laurel, RIA.
Shepherd, Walter; Meridian, RA
Robinson, George bayfield,; Jack
son, AT.
Slayton, Aegean; Meridian, AT
McGinnis, Earl; Jackson, AT.
jackson, Joe David; Louise, AT
Harris, Cliff Jr.; Jackson, AT
Horsley, Frank James; Meridian
AT.
Harris, Wilson, Benton, AT.
Collins, Albert; Louise, AT.
Coleman, Frank Howard Meri-
dian, AT.
Brown, Francis Sammle; Nat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Recognizing the Importance of
maintaining the mechanical skill
and repair potential of East and
Gulf Coast shipyards, as part of
the nations general preparedness
program, the Navy has earmarked
1876 ships for overhaul by private
companies by July, 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

chez, AT.
Jackson, William L.; Carthage,
RIA.
Jefferson, Thomas; Jackson, AT.
Johnson, Marshall Jr.; Doloroso;
AT.
Smith, Whitfield, Jr.; Lorman,
AT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

More than 100000 Americans
have bought the Civil Defense
Agency's booklet, Survival Under
Atomic Attack" according to Mil
lard Caldwell, Civil Defense Adj
ministrator.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Happy Birthday

SATURDAY, NOV. "a
Judith Kay Minnick.
Betty Marie Running.
Nose j. Miller.
Robert A. Miller.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25-
Walter Minick Jr.
Christie ]. DetWeiler.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90
George Hoffman.
Arlene Carol Anderson.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27-
E. 0. Halstead.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %
William Joe Miller.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90
Sara Jane Byler.
Bella Yoder. .
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Grace Donaldson
is
Announced

MIDDLEtIELD- and Mrs.
William Donaldson announce
the coming marriage of their
daughter, Grace Donaldson, to
Nicholas Motil, of Huntsburg,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Motil also of Huntsburg.
Open church will be observed
on Thanksgiving day at 3 pm.
at the First Methodist church
with the Rev. A. S. Wolsten-
croft officiating at the wedding
service.
Miss Donaldson is a graduate
of Middlefield high school with
the class of 1948 and is employ
ed at the Eppley Products Co.
of this village. Mr.. Motil has
been in the employ of the Eaton
Mfg. Co., of Cleveland for sew
eral years.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
MIDDLEFIELD
REALTY
COMPANY
offers:

FOR Sale - Six Room
home, three bedrooms, Tile
Bath, kitchen and tile
shower in basement. Fin
ished attic and full base
ment with oil furnace and
laundry tubs. Recently re-
decorated and in good con-
dition. Good Location -
This is the Jim Kothera
home on E. Elm ST., Mid
dlefield. ... .
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

For Sale - On Thompson Ave-,
Middlefield, a new Ranch type
home, complete except for
few incidentals. Three bed
rooms, large living room and
kitchen. Full basement with
oil furnace, laundry tubs and
storage space in attic. Must sell
at a sacrifice as owner must
move to another climate. Look
this over-no reasonable offer
will be refused.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
FOAM Idulr, OIA
clarence OH

young people are graduates OF
the local high school and for the
past several years have played
in the Geauga County Fair Band.
Pfc. Oil also has played with
the KentaAmerican Legion Band
that won first in the state and
free trip to California a year
ago to compete in the national
contest, in which they won sec
ond place. Both young people
have been active in church and
civic activities, having sung in
the First Methodist Church choir
for several years. for the two
and one half years prior to his
enlistment he was member OF
the local Volunteer Fire De-
/ partment.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She was
lovely in a ballerina length
gown of white satin and Span
Ish lace with long sleeves and
fitted bodice trimmed with seed
pearls. To her juliet cap was
attached a short veil and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
roSebuds surrounded by gold
foliage and a beautiful handker-
chief made by her paternal
grandmother some 54 years ago.
The only jeWelry she wore, was
dainty pair of earrings, which
was the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Gilberta Town served
her sister in law as matron
of honor. She wore ballerina
length gown of green satin with
net overskirt and matching
satin cap and carried an arm
bouquet of yellow rosebuds anc
green leaves.
The groom wore his uniform
and he was attended by Ray
J McClurg as best man. Usher
I were Kenneth Barnes and Ed
| ward Gibbs.
Officiating at the service wa
Rev. Albert S. WolStencrot'
assisted by Rev. A. G. Kreke o
Bay Village, who used the dou
BILE ring ceremony. A unique
| feature of the service being tn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

wedding pronouncement which
was repeated in unison by the
two ministers. Decorations con-
sisted of altar vases of white
chrySanthemums and snapdrag-
onS, and potted white chrySan-
themumS, in front of a long
bank of potted palms and two
lighted seven branched candle
abra.
The brides mother wore a
purple dress and gloves with
groOm'S mother wore a
royal blue dress and matching
hat with black accessories. Both
mothers also wore chartreuse
orchids.
The five living grandparents
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Arc
Town, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Phil
lips and Cal Oil. The grand
mothers each wore an appropri-
1 ale cOfSaSe.
The reception which followed
was held in the church parlorS
for about 200 relatives and
friends. The serving tables were
covered with white linen cloths,
silver and white candles on eth,
er side of the three : TERED
wedding cake, which was topped
with a miniature bride and
groom, and the cake was sur
rounded by trailing ivy. Miss
Marnette Cook cut and served
the cake assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Shipman, and Miss Marie
Milanich presided at the punch
bowl Nuts and mintS were al
so on the table. Miss Catherine
Dietrich was in charge of the
guest book which contained
names of relatives and friends
from Linesville, Pa, Bay Vii.
! Cleveland, Berea, Ashtabula
Orwell, Warren, Niles and Men
tor as we'll as from many of the
surrounding townships in Geaugs
county.
The bride chose a brown suit
for her going away outfit, with
gold accessories which included
a gold colored chrysanthemun
corsage. They left that evening
for a short trip as the groom
is scheduled to leave soon fol
overseas.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

MIDDLEFIELD - A wedding
of interest to local residents and
Geauga county took place Sat-
urday, Nov. II, at 800 pm. at
the First Methodist church here
when Miss Joan Town became
the bride of Pfc. Clarence Oil;
preceded by a half hour of we'd
ding music with Miss Jean Nc
Clurg at the organ. Solos were
sung by the brides brother, Will
ton Town, 'NOh Wonderful One"
and Because"
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Town and
attended Baldwin Wallace col
lege at Berea where she be-
longs to an honor business frat
ernity. She completed a two
year secretarial course and is
now an estimating clerk at the
Johnson Rubber Company. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Oil. Prior to his
enlistment in the U. S. Air Force
last January, he was employed
for three years by the Kleinfeld
& BostWick store here. Both
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
News by Mrs. Ruth Kiviniemi
Telephone MiddlefieId 22046

Mr.. Hugh Johnson spent last
Monday in Toledo on business.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson spent the
same day in Cleveland.
MIR. Grove Allen and Mrs. Ed.
Lucht both returned home after
their recent operations at Uni
versity Hospitals, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Babbs
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crumbacker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farm
wald, Mrs. Virginia Shipman
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nc
Clurg and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harrington and daugh-
ter attended the Golden Wed
ding anniversary of their par
ents, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hill of Windsor,
Sunday. A dinner was held for
the immediate family followed
by observing open house in the
afternoon for their friends.
Mr.. Freddie Custer was q
weekend guest of the Charles
Russell home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
NOTES from MIDDLEFIELD

Mrs. w. E. Hostetler and her
son, William T., of Middlefield,
have recently returned from a
five day visit to Canada.
The trip was in connection
with a regional expedition spon-
sored by the Massey Harris
Manufacturing Co.
The Hostetler's, along with
$50 more dealers from Michi-
gan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania,
visited the company's plants in
Batavia, N. Y, Brantford, Ont,
and Toronto.
After visiting the factories,
the Hostetlers' went to the AL
eXander Graham Bell homestead
in Brantford, from where the
first telephone call was placed.
Mrs. William Hostetler and
Hugh spent the weekend at Co
lumbuS, o. While there they
visited her father, Mr.. and Mrs.
(Turn to page siX)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
MiddIefieId Brownies
Sell CaIenders

MIDDLEFIELD-The Brown
es and intermediate girl scouts
are selling girl scout calendars.
Selling cookies in the spring
and the sale of these calendars
now are the only two ways the
girls have of raising money to
carry on their activities and
purchase necessary supplies.
The Brownies will use their
profits from the calendar sale
to finance a Christmas tea for
their mothers.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Jan Carpenter
Wed in Texas

MIDDLEF1ELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike SZepessy announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Jan Carpenter to Raymond But
ler, which took place Nov. 3, at
Corpus Christi. Mr.. Butler is a
Yoeman 3rd class of Naval Aux.
Air Station, Cabaniss Field, Tex
as, where they will make their
home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Sarah Steele
Leases Restaurant

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Sarah
Steele has leased the Nibble
Nook for the next five years
from Mr. Clarence Lorson, who
has operated it for the past two
years. She has also taken over
the restaurant at the Geauga
Livestock Sale.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Boy Injured
by IeieIe

MIDDLEFIELD Young
Rickie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Seyer of Spring ST., had
the misfortune during his play,
to have an icicle fall and hit
him in the eye. He was rushed
to the University hospital Mon
day morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Americans in 1851 and an UMPIRE
dictable number OF years TO come.
Any present day American who
hates any other American on
grounds Of creed. race or econ
Omlc condition Is merely wasting
his or her energies in the way
Stain most dearly wishes the en-
ergies of all OF US to be wasted.
American group-haters are
playing straight into the Com
munist divide-and-conquer stra-
tegy, Whether they know It or
don't know 1t, they are asking to
be divided and conquered.
II we don't all hang together
don't sink our major differences
and our creed. race and economic
pretudices so as to concentrate on
the struggle to bring world
Communism's tragic dupes into
the sunlight of truth and liberty,
then we are more than likely to
hang separately. and in many
cases painfully.
That Is the hard. practical
meaning OF this 18th annual
Brotherhood Week, February 49,
20. 1851. II looks like the most
significant Week the American
people will be observing this
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
school guard" the the report.

school guard" the the report.
COLOR: The New Negro Mar
ket. When all the figures OF our
latest census are unwrapped. a
new and better Negro market will
appear on the American scene,
states the current Color Maya
zine. editorially. Fifty years ago
this market was on the farm. It
points out. To-day. the city Is the
Negro market Of America. About
100 American cities comprise the
bulk Of the Negro market In
1880" 1t stated.
HOLIDAY: Atlanta. The city
that survived Sherman and built
It's way through the Reconstruc-
ton, Is today a busy modern alert
metropolis. writes James Street
in Holiday Magazine. Here in
1906" he says, "a race riot opened
wounds some said would never
heal" He adds, To-day Atlanta
has one OF the largest Negro
university systems In the world
and the highest Negro per capita
income"
SPORT: Basketbalps Greatest
Road-show. Slapstick comedy.
slelght Of hand feats and pure
athletic genius make the Harlem
Globctrotters smash box office
attractions from California 10
Casablanca. writes Al Stump in
Sport Magazine. once impover-
iShed, they are the games richest
property today" he says. Their
gross receipts In a 275 game tour
last season reached a phenomin-
al $3.50, 900"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Segregation Seen Doubling
School Problems in South
BY Henry Lssesne
Special Correspondent Of Tho Christian Science Monitor

I0uthern Methodists School OF
Theology at Dallas. Texas, has
admitted two Negroes on the
same basis a. white students.
Except In n few Deep South"
states separate graduate schools
for the two races isn't even de-
tended any more. For one thing,
the number Of Negro students
seeking admlttance to such
schools Ia very small. II IL conce-
ded that the maintenance OF sep
arate school at this level IL econ
OmiCalIy unfeasible
Colgate W. Darden Jr., presi-
dent Of the University of Virginia
and Virginia's wartime governor,
told the Southern Governors Con-
ference recently that the only
feasible thing for the southern
states 10 do now In 10 admit Ne
groes To their graduate and pro-
fcasionAl schools.
He also suggested that official
boards In charge Of school con-
Struction should be- composed Of
both white and Negro citizens.
Only two states, Kentucky and
North Carolina. now have Negroes
ON their state school boards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday February Is, 1851

Rev. J. Parker was the guest
speaker at Holsey Memorial
CME church Sunday. Feb. IL.
Mrs. Fred SamHeIs and daugh-
ter Selena, 40s No. Bryant are
visiting Mrs. Samuers mother,
Mrs. Lena Mcdonald in Kansas
City, Kansas. Mrs. Samuels and
Selena will return to the city Sun
day, Feb. IS.
Mrs. Ethel Evans, 374O Fifth
Ave. So, was confined to her
home with illness for a week
Mrs. Evans was suffering from
the flu, her condition Is very much
improved.