davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Jimmy Sullivan is now ex-
sheriff-but he keeps in the
news and looks like he will be
there for a long time. Uncle Sans
representatives are never in a
hurry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Among weekend killings was
that of William Jackson, 2310 NV
l66th ST., that is Opa Locka
Jackson was stabbed in Cafe So
ciety, 1914 NV 3rd ave by his
wife Sarah Jackson. She was ar
rested and held.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Among those seeking the Of
flee of Circuit Judge is Atty, An
ma Brenna Myers. 1t wouldn't be
a bad idea if Governor Fuller
Warren bows his head in her
favor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Jersey Joe Walcott will make
another bid for Ezzard Charles
title on July 10. Jersey believes
in the motto: If you don't at first
succeed, try, try again. I COM
mend Joe but l think all he will
win will be his cut of the cash
and believe me that is worth
fighting for.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

DR.. I. P. Davis left on We'd
nesday evening for a visit to
TuSkegee Institute, Tuskegee
Ala. Accompanying him was his
Sister-in-law, Miss Grace Stir
rup.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Competition is getting keen in
the Daughter Rulers Elks Popu-
larity contest. Who will win?
Daughter Josephine Dunn, DIT.
Ellen Taylor or DIT. Mae Wood
Tucker? Wait and see!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. S. Reeves
and DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Jolli-
vette and two children, Gina and
Russ left on Thursday morning
for Today vacation at Ameri-
can Beach, Fernandina.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Well as so many OF us expect
ed the National League won the
All-Star game. ann always for
national since / am a Dodger fan.
Big Don Newcombe proved he is
a real pitcher, didn't he?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Style.
are remodelling their two story
home at $50 NV goth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Mr.. w. c. Cogdell, recently
named assistant supervisor of
Negro schools was a pleasant
visitor at the Miami Times office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

trade needs all that money. How
about it Commissioners?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

long run. unless a very definite
conclusion is reached within a
reasonable length of time. What
about bringing this show to a
close?
"A RACE WITH THE WIND"
TO BE PRESENTED AUG. 10
Last week told you about the
sensational drama - "A Race
With The Wind, by Miamps own
Earl Sawyer, which Will be pre-
sented at the Modern Theatre.
also told you that the play will
have its opening on Friday night,
August 3, at the popular theatre.
Today l want to explain that be-
cause of conflict with previous
ly scheduled attraction, the dra--
ma, which all Miami is anxious
ly awaiting, will be presented one
week later or Friday night Aug
ust 10, at the same Modern thea
ire, and under the same condi--
tions.
Because of the nature of this
play, only adults will be permit
ted to witness the stellar per-.
Torrance. 1t is not play for the
children.
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S: Ware
of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the
houseguests of Mrs. Jessie Viii
liams of 100 NV 18th ST., recent
ly. It was the first trip to Miami
for the Wares and they express
ed themselves as having had a
most enjoyable stay. Mrs. Ware,
the former Miss Anna Louise
Merritt, is a native of Deland,
Fla. They returned to their home
on last Friday, with the boast
that they'll return again next
year Miss Deloris- Hill of Cal
70, Ga, a senior at. Washington
high school of that city, arrived
in Miami last. Monday for an in
definite stay with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack. Graves
of POSI- NV 65th terrace. She
was entertained by her cousin,
Miss Constance Smith at Virginia
Beach recently. Miss Hill will at
tend Booker T. Washington high
school of Miami next term
Mr.. Raphu Williams, wel1 known
Miamian, who has been living in
the north and his party arrived
in the city this week for a stay
of about three weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

State of Florida no good in the
long run, unless a very definite
conclusion is reached within a
reasonable length of time. What
about bringing this show to a
close?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
W. Harold Flowers
PHONE 7171
MASONIC TEMPLE

last week her niece Mrs Della Moody, of Forrest CITY,
Mr. and Mrs G. w Rseer of Jeans addition left last week
for San Francisco where they will spend the winter.
w. O. HILL of Little Rock business visitor in the
city last week.
Cpl Merrill Watts r of the air force 1O7 s. Cedar street
is home 80 days furough from Korea and Japan.
Miss Lille Mae Wiks chief clerk in the correspondence
department of the Naval air base Oakland is spending few
days vacation in the city the of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson Wks of 1910 Vaugne and other relatives
Mrs. Bertha Wesley, of Santa Anna Calf, left last week
for Malvern short visit from there Stephens then back
home While here she the of Mr. and Mrs Collie Wes
ley of 4401 w. 18th. street.
The Belmont Baptist church observed its first anniversary
for its pastor Rev. S. E. Easteing Sunday Many visitors
and friends Moscow hand for the
sion.
Visiting in the home of Rev. and Mrs D. j. Walker for the
holidays Mrs Geneva Gale Mrs Pearl Thomas of
Little Rock Mrs. Gales and Mrs Thomas relatives of Mrs
Walker.
Mrs. S. NJ. Long 1101 East 18th had her guests the
past week Mrs Bessie Redmond nephew Wilson of Chicago
Mrs Richard Isabella and daughter Joyce of Texarkana
Mr. and Mrs Harold Lambert and Harold r, of Sher
dan visitors in the city the past week.
Bring phone your If you have guests plann-
ing trip friends would like know about it. Just tell US
and will do the All ask of you in return read
the PRESS
Young Master George Washington of 621 Morris street,
spent the week in Parksdae visiting his patena grandmother
Mrs Piccola Washington George agent for the PRESS
Patronize him.
One of the highlghts of Thanksgiving Day the annual
service of the City Federation of Ushers held in the Allen Tenn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
MEMO NON ~, Hare. ".-,"

The letter protest written for the OF ascertain
M the policy Of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company as
= the use Of proper civil courteses in handling calls placed by
Nero patrons brought forth promise the part OF local
pany officials to make way for the type Of treatment
n an patrons regardless Of color Henceforh then all Negroes
pang calls which handled by white operators should ex
e change In the which the calls have been han
did In other words there should be "Jus moment Mrs
Flowers" "jus moment Mr. Flowers instead of the usual
~you tbe party" or T1owers are, ETC.
conference which lasted hour held In my offices
ems past week when the district manager Ar Moore and
Mfr Kerr local manager, recently assigned here discussed
1fy the problem Of the company in the light Of the complaint
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

Mrs. Rosa Mae Lewis the former Miss Rosa Mae Watson
and little daughter Rose Mary have returned to their home
Chicago after spending few weeks in the CITY,
Mrs Emma Burford of SOC E3th ave. had as her guest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Arkade|phia

Mrs. Carrie Buckley was call 81
to st, Louis to the bedside of her
son in law, Ulysses Stith, Who
passed November 5. Funeral ser
wees was held at Wayman Tempe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

AME church of which bs =
member Other relatives ,,' ss !.
tended the funeral were N a''' ;, a
lena Giles and Mrs. Ruby a. ~
Moore of Chicago and Mrs. l ,'''
Jones of Malvern, He had b as''
pullman porter for 27 years
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Augusta
q. w. Layne

The following persons attended
the Baptist state convention in
Little Rock last week: Rev. f. w.
ID. Liggins, Rev. J. T. Mitchell,
Rev. G. A. Brown and Data b.
Brown.a...Rev. Lois Holiday has
returned from Newport where he
visited relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

pie AME church from ia til D. M Afton "
Kew j. L. Lawson brought the annual sermon annual dinner
The New Hopewell Baptist choir sponsored
Thursday night with the following cborsas song fy
Morning STAR the City Federation of Users ealng New
OF Amos Chapel The spirit was high hroughou, ts &
rev. j. - walker Is pastor Vie Service
Mrs Eua Mae higgins of 1902 Birch
Davis hospital. patient in h.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Minnie Loo ~.
were held at the Amos Chapel Baptist church See McDa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
THE NEW GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING

Twenty-Five years ago. Miss Mayme Sealock walked
into the third grade and took duties of
teaching the youngsters basic foundation which educa-
tion.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Sealock walked out of
this same room with thoughts of regret had
pleasant association and the crowded with
morles Youngsters had and gone In this span of
years. some had to great heights others had
content with much minor role in life and few had
passed on to their Eternal Rest.
But they were memories, whether good or bad. In a
third grade class of them would good Some
were funny Others touching. Some were down right
pranks product of the fertile brain of nine year
old child
moment of regret when she closed the door for the last
time on her home
The room, the building the surroundings but not the
memories making way for another edfce which
comes in the course of time and which shall call pro-
gresS
The property owners of Caldwell wanted change and
they willing to tax themselves to the tune of
$144 10000 to obtain their objective.
Several have passed since they first took the
tive but last Monday morning the beginning of what
eventually will be the realization of their dreams
The 0. j.. Paul construction company of GAINESVILLE,
began razing the old building.
Many months will elapSe before the temple
on rises the North street hilltop but when does
hundreds of people in Caldwell will realize they played
small but important part in its construction.
The grade school building is project of one
or two men women but of every property and
parent in the Caldwell school district.
It is good to know that in times such now
living the uncertainty in world conditions the selfish in
teress in Washington the narrow mndedneSs in the White
House. the seshness of individuals, that in Caldwell
moving ahead with project for others.
For the school building will benefit many. They
may not be your youngsters but you proud to have
played important part in it's being You wanted it. Not
because of selfish but because the there
If the leaders of World affairs today could look back
the residents of the Caldwell school district they
might learn lesson in humility and understanding, the
need to do for others and the overpoweng need for
in the world.
Yes we can understand why Miss SeaoeI is keeping
her memories but moving ahead with the rest that good
education might be secured in pleasant surroundings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
LET'S STOP KIDDING EACH OTHER

In the dire situation confronting with the battle
for national life shaping oinousy from day to
day. still letting the deceptonS of political
expoiters and economic towards kid into policies that
vastly increase the cost of and make its outcome
dubious as it is costly.
In plain English, it takes and ammunition to win
We draft the by taking boys out of school
and jobs. We take from their wives and children
from counting house. store and factory, put uniforms
Them train them bit and ship them to Korea, Europe
elsewhere fight for nations not quite willing to put
real fight for themselves ..+ "
We don't exactly like that, but promises being
made We already in real Korea and the tears
of bereft mothers will not stop the program Whether
understand the happiness that brought to this
pass lives must be spent to meet situation already
upon ill.,
But we CAN do something about the problem of get
ting ammunition which everything needed by
the boys who fight for Those supplies will have
be produced and that lot of workers to do the
Job, with fewer of them left to do the job.
At the time must feed, cothe and shelter and
perhaps amuse the population at home.
And that they tell us, takes more than have
available for the combined job So shall have employ
women work hours at high overtime rates, and
bring in additional workers from Mexico South America
and elsewhere.
That is where the bunk enters
We actually do have enough workers. if all of do
enough work We need not increase vastly the cost of
costly foreign worker- everyone of will do all in his
power during regular working hours and need be- work
additional hours at regular rates.
The boys in Korea risk their lives "a hours day and
get overtime pay at ALL to say nothing of time and
half double time Surely is reasonable to ask all Of
at home to work hard for long need be-
at regular rates and no more.-Dr Alfred Hoake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
This Week
in
Washington


Latest timetable for the
imposition of price and wage
controls, which at first may take
the form of temporary freeze,
is about March |. Prices may be
rolled back to a November or
December l figure.
In the meantime, a battle is
under way in Congress for
amendment of the national pro-
duction act of 1850 to eliminate
the provisions which prevent
control of farm prices until
they reach a parity figure, or a
figure equal to prices in May
of 1850. While this effects only
about dozen major crops which
are under parity, the provision
in the law works to prevent
freezing of prices on all farm
produce.
The Farm Bureau Federation,
the only major farm organization
to do, so is definitely opposed to
price controls of any farm pro-
duce, or any other commodity,
including wages. In a recent
statement, Allan Kline, president
of AFBF, declared if such cell
ingS were placed on farm pro-
duce, farmers would not give
all-out production. Others ques-
.tion this premise, asserting
that the farmers, if asked to do
so by their government in the
cause of national security would
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

ruthless, hard-boiled slave-driv-
ers, with ice-water coursing thr-
ough their veins instead of blood.
With the Left-Wingers' usual
intentional disregard of the
overall picture, they point a
few scattered executives who
neither, believe in nor practice
the Golden Rule. AS in any other
group of Americans it is newt
able that there should be some
among the business leaders to
whom with malice toward
none, with charity for ALL" is a
CONTINUED on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
The Journal
N all Bag
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir.

41AltOAf 1l0l
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
Here is an item which
thought you might like to re-
print, since a similar situation
has existed thruout Noble
county on different occasions.
The question is as follows: Il
would like to know if I was
stealing when I picked up a
bushel of black walnuts that
had fallen on the highway.
always thought that what fell
or hung over the highway could
be gathered by anyone" B. M.
The answer is very enlighten-
ing and as follows:
When nuts fall on the public
highway from a tree located on
private property, they remain
the property of the tree owner
just as definitely as if the tree
stood in his backyard off the
highway. Disregarding the COM
paratively few instances in
which landowners have decided
the entire fee title of strip for
highway purposes, owners of the
property abutting a highway
own to the center of the high
way for all purposes except the
right of the public to travel the
road. This ownership gives them
the right to all trees, grass,
shrubbery, or anything of the
kind, that happens to be on their
side of the highway. Anybody
who interferes by picking up
fallen nuts under a tree is tres
passer under the law, and liable
as such.
Moreover, if the trunk of a
tree happens to be on one side
of the center of the road, and
branches extend over to the
other side, the nuts are the pro-
perty of the man who owns the
trunk of the tree, and no one
else has right to gather them
up without his consent - not
even the owner of the land over
which those branches extend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

Sometime back, We got word
from the Governor, asking if we
wanted to use the State Fire In
spection Team--a group of experts
they send around to communities
to inspect public buildings.
We sent letter saying: "Okay!
Give US the once-over!" They came
down, all right-last week.
After the inspection, we got their
report. Came out pretty well, all
told. Town Hall and the School
were OK. Post Office just needed
more sandwiches. In fact, every
thing got a clean bill of health, ex-
cept--the Fire Stationi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

JAMES SULLIVAN

Is your business or occupation
running you or are you running
your business? There is a differ
ence. If we let our business run
us, we are losing out on life.
If this be the case, then we
should pause in life and take
stock of our assets and liabilities.
Life should never be a liability
but we should make it an asset.
We should put it first, Jesus said,
in his teachings, Seek Ye first
the Kingdom of God and these
things shall be added unto YOU"
If we will do it, there is the
answer to life. We need to turn
our lives over to God instead of
trying to run things ourselves.
If we will only look at our
money, we see printed on it, I'm
God We Trust. Do we mean
this or are they just words?
At the early stages of our coun
try, when we were a young and
inexperienced nation with just
an idea of Freedom, we trusted
God and we have been kept free.
So now we still can say, I'm God
We Trust"
But we must mean it and put
it to work for each other When
we get back to our basic ideas of
freedom and the main reason our
forefathers sought freedom, then
we will be on the road to peace
again.
What we need is more learning
and less teaching. We can say
we were taught how to live and
get along together but we never
learned to do it, our teaching was
in vain.
No doubt most of us were
taught to treat other people the
way we like to be treated. But
have we learned to do it? If not,
why delay. Start now. Let us
study and learn why we are on
earth, our purpose and ultimate
goal. We can then know the
true meaning of life, if we stop
and think, Are we really living
for each other?"
See CHI VARIETY" Feb. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Keep The Rats Out!
POETS CORN Err
WREN SONG

A little bird ntruSively
Unwinds its tiny throat
Unrivaled and exclusive
1t lifts each lofty note.
With marvellous transcendency,
Above a leaning she'd
1t sings away my tendency
To yield to doubt and dread.
Mary Oliphant Young
in Ohio State Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
THE AMERICAN WAY
Belated Christmas Story

AS a general rule one does
not relish being "stood up" on a
social or business appointment.
But a few days before Christmas
l was stood up" and it turned
out to be a most pleasant ex-
perience. Although it is a bit
late in the telling, it makes a
nice Christmas story. Before
giving the details of the stand
up"
Commies, Socialists, PRO
duction For -USe-Not Profit
proponents and other enemies of
our American Capitalistic Sys-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Marriages - Marian Gregg,
Sarahsville and Warren Post, Jr.,
Long Beach, N. j.; Mildred
Farrar and Paul Fairfax, Cum
berland; Mrs. Josephine Hesson
and Craig Cleary; Helen P. Nc
Conkey, Caldwell and William
Emmett Smith, Newark.
- - -
Births - a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Lynch, Peoria,
ILL.,; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wheeler, Rochester; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semon,
Spruce street.
- - -
Noble County Health Commits
Sioner DR.. E. G.. Ditch has Off
cially given permission to school
authorities to resume school
again next Monday morning,
following the influenza epidemic.
Homer Weldon, Republican,
through his attorneys Robert M.
Noll, Marietta and Lucien c.
Young, Caldwell, has filed an
appeal in common pleas court to
the decision of Judge William H.
Smith, which gave the county
engineers office to Grover c.
Smith, Democrat, by the margin
of three votes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25


was in New York City time ago help
but notice the worried the the
crowded the side walks Several times walk
because the side walks solid
With all the marvels of the begnnn of this atomic
not happy They seeking somehn of
this maerasm somethn to satisfy their soul longing But
looks they amt to find happiness of them fields
because just ant there. The fact
where outside of the individual hsself
When got back to Koon Holer, Bill
set bit with All of sudden he let poem he
wrote. Here it is:
What is happiness
And where it be found?
Can it be gathered from the ground
From bush treeop high?
forest meadows nigh?
No, but from the human heart
1t bubbles forth
AS spring meath the ground.
1t is the things
That bring happiness along the way"
Yours for inner
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

tenn MAINTAIN
that the
big corpor-
ations are de-
void of souls.
According to
them all the
ex ecuticeS
who manage
these COM
noniac oro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

S. L. Alter, Sc, better known
as "Solly", died suddenly at noon
Friday in his store at Cambridge
following an attack of angina
pecoris. A former business mer-
chant in Caldwell, he was we'll
known here and had a wide
circle of friends in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
From where | sit 90. by Joe Marsh
RIGHT Under Our Nose!
ldrcrfisemeas

From where sit, we volunteer
firemen had just been too blamed
busy keeping everyone else on the
ball-and not realizing our own
firehouse was not up to snuff.
Like the man who worries so
much about his neighbors-about
whether they work hard enough,
about whether they can really af-
ford their new car, about their en-
joying a temperate glass of beer
that he forgets to take good crit
ical look at himself now and then.
&e Ma4z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

Mary Oliphant Young
in Ohio State Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

Deaths - Mrs. Anna Kiles, 65,
Elba; Rev. r. L. Little, 81,
Summerfield; Ephraim Morris,
68, Rich Valley; Loman Carpen-
ter, "a, Calias; Mrs. Ella Law,
SO, Batesville; Matte Phipps, 80,
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

Ralph Love, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Love, Harrietts-
vile r. D. /, is patient in Mari
eta Memorial hospital, suffering
from a broken back. The young
man was critically injured last
Wednesday in a fall of slate at
a country mine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Mcdonald
and Donald Mcdonald, returned
to Lawton, Okla, Thursday, after
being called here by the illness
of his father, w. S. Mcdonald,
who is. improving from a serious
illness.