davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

LAWN MOWER sharpening and
repair. All worn parts replaced.
Joe Estadt, at the Caldwell I'm
plement g. Supply, East street,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

WANTED RELIABLE man with
car to handle Watkins busi-
ness in Noble County, with $25
a day and up possible. Write:
M. c. Sheridan, Il E. Fifth Ave-,
Columbus, Ohio. Is 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

REGISTERED Corriedale and
Delaine rams, that are bred
for size and quality. In fine
condition. r. A. Robinson,
north of Guernsey County
Home. 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

TWO BLACK and white toy
terrier pups, IL weeks old.
Dick Davis, Sarahsville. Ohio.
Is 16 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

DELAINE RAM, one year old,
Ralph Bach, Lewisville, Ohio,
Route /. IA Is l6pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

CARD OF THANKS
We wish in this manner to
thank each and every one who
made the dedication of the new
Noble county state highway
garage a huge success. We deep
ly appreciate the efforts of one
and all.
State Highway Employees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
For Sale-BUSINESSES

A GROWING business that will
keep growing with this COM
munity. Can be bought at a
sacrifice if sold at once. Reason
for selling, poor health. Write
John Dilley, 208 Dewey Avenue,
Cambridge, Ohio. 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

WANTED-Man for share farm
ing. Good opportunity for
right man. See Or write Ray
Croy, Senecaville, Ohio.
IA IS l6 J-L pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

1400 FIT. of 3i16 heavy weight,
II pound test casing. Good
as new. Felix Gerst, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4. Is II 18pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

MAN AND WIFE proposition
Man to do maintenance work
and some farming. Wife to as
sist IN laundry and be relief
house mother. Must have ref
erences. Private apartment, full
maintenance and good salary.
Apply at Muskingum County
Children's Home at Avondale,
South GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Route 2.
Phone 9-2344. 16 II 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

ALL STEEL work bench, with
drawer, six feet long, %
inches wide and "a inches high.
Don Briggs, 800 Railroad Street.
Is 16 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

TO VOTERS of Beaver Town
ship: / hereby announce that
am candidate for Trustee of
Beaver, Township at the election
on Nov. 6, 1851. Your help and
vote will be greatly appreciated.
Alva Christman, Quaker City,
Ohio, Route /. Is II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

GOOD MAN to take over and
head the appliance department
of the Goodyear Store in Cald-
we'll. See James McAllister
after 600 p, m. any day.
l6 II 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
For saIe-LIvESTOCK

PIGS FOR SALE, ten weeks
old. Extra nice. Lizzie West,
one mile east of Hiramsburg.
.16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS

of city and farm properties
to sell. Just phone, we will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

HILLS KEETON will be a
write-in candidate for member
of the School Board of Caldwell
Exempted Village School Dis
trict. Support Keeton by writ
ing in his name. Nov. 6, 1851,
election. Is II il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

FOUR ROOM house, with par
tial basement, and six other
lots. Electric water pump, hot
and cold water, shower in base
ment. Coal heatrola and gas
range goes with purchase. Lo-
Gated in Florence Addition.
Write Bernard Johnson, 324
Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio.
Phone 1885. IA Is 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

ONE-HALF ACRE, ten room
duplex. Two story large ga
rage. Outbuildings. Gas cleo
tricity, partly furnished. Also so
foot lot with spring. One-eighth
oil. Terms. L. H. Patten, DeX-
ter City, Ohio, Route /.
IA Is 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

JOHN DEERE model H tractor,
two-row cultivator, one mount
ed plow. Also a 1887 Dodge
4-door sedan, and 1887 Chew
rolet 2-door. Bob Mellon, Ava,
Ohio. Is 16 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

FOR TRUSTEE of jefferson
Township, elect Charlie S
Schneeberger. Your vote and
support greatly apr eciated.
Election Nov. 6, 1851. 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

EIGHT ROOM house, As acres,
all in grass, barn, granary,
milk house and other buildings,
fruit, electricity and water in
house, close to school bus route,
Az miles from the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze plant, and one
mile off u. S. Route 81 on i'm
proved road. Mrs. Eliza Boyd,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4. TIFF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

FIVE ROOM house in north
Belle Valley, with extra lot
Water, gas and electricity Barn.
Ora Thomas, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route /. Phone 740-F-4.
Is l6 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

CHESTER ]. HOWILER
516k West st. Phone 250-W
Licensed Broker-Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

SEVEN ROOM modern house,
full basement, automatic gas
furnace, electricity, bath up
stairs, room for bath down
stairs, new American kitchen.
New automatic water heater.
Four percent G. l. loan. Nice
location. ITO North Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 139-M.
Priced for quick sale.
l4-l5-16 chg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

AN EIGHT ROOM residence
and barn, 20x30, to be re-
moved from farm. Also five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
'ss' ss WANT AD SECTION z25SsN .,;' ss
FOR SALE
For Sale--DWELLINGS LOTS

SIX ROOM COTTAGE with
> free gas for sale or rent. Lo-
Gated near Dudley, five minutes
drive to new factory. Plenty of
garden space. Martha Grimes,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4, on
Davis Ridge. Phone 715-F-22.
Is II 18
The guardian., 1951-02-24
The Church,
The Gospel
And War

The Church Peace Mission,
Rev. Theodore P. Ferris, chair
man, offered four meetings to
discuss the application of the.
Christian gospel to war and the
present world situation, under
the leadership of open-minded
churchmen. The meetings were
as follows: Sunday evening, Feb.
II, Trinity Church, Boston, speak
er, Rev. John Oliver Nelson, Pro-
fessor, Yale. Divinity School.
Monday, Feb. II, Christ Church
Parish House, Zero Garden street,
Cambridge. 1O:30 AM, Rev. A.
]. Music, Missioner, Church
Peace Mission, New York; Dan
H. Fem, Jr., Executive Director,
United Council for World Affairs,
Boston. 2.3O PM, Mrs. Mildred
Scott Olmsted, National Secre-
tary, Wome men's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
7:30 PM, Eddy Asirvatham. Pro-
feSsor of Christian International
Relations, Boston University
School of Theology.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Iohn Hancock Hall

Vatican and kremHn - Inc
Deadly Parallel, is the subject
of the address by Paul Blan-
shard at Community Church,
John Hancock Hall, Sunday,
Fsb. rs at 1O:30 Am. Mr.. Blan-
sAard has just returned from
Europe where for the past year
he has been gathering material
for his new book which is to
bear the title of Sundays ad-
dress and will be published in
April. His book, American
Freedom and Catholic Power,
published two years ago, has
sold 165,O00 copies and still sells
over 1000 per week One Of the
most controversial books of our
time, it has set a standard for
scholarship an d authenticated
sources. In the LaGuardia ad-
miniStration of New York he
was head of the City's Dept.
of Investigation and Accounts.
From 1942-46 he served in the
State Dept. as U. S. adviser at
three International conferences
in the Caribbean area,
The guardian., 1951-02-24
OH FREEDOM! OH FREEDOM!
FREEDOMS FRIEND PASSES 8srd MILEsToN
Ry REY. CLIFFORD Z. MILLER

p W DUBOIS has earned the right called devoted
friend of Freedom has Just passed his 83rd milestone with poo
keen and ncisive Ana u IS ruoru at
he celebrated his birthday by taking Shirley Graham the writer
as his wife We rejoice him, also share with hm the
anxiety he must surely by being indicted the charge OF beng
foreign agent s. Johnson president OF FISK onVeI
s apty most of feel about the charge wouo
find great difficulty believing Dr. Du Bos foreign agent
His history has been one of protest loyalty And would inter
pre his work as being the making of country better
place all to live in"
It is as friend pause to think At the turn Oh
this century he was voice crying in the wilderness pro-
esn AGAINST the wrongs heaped on the coored William
Monroe Trotterhe militant and unselsh leader the race mas
ever hadade the spokesman OF his cause ana impaired
To him the fire Of spirit upheld him when ne taered ana
pushed him forward leadership This period witnessed ms
warning on Booker Washngtons popular idea industrial ed
cation for the youth of our his cudge and cha
lenged the right Washington to dictate the federal
poces they the well being of the entire race lime mas
conceded the wisdom protests and struggles OF Du Bos ana
his rise All the narclate ongngs all their dreams all their
faith in their race gave wings to in The Soul OF Black FOLK
and 1.-THE Iitany of Atlanta.
The second stage of behalf of Freedom started
when he resigned prosorshp at Atlanta University ana as
Editor of the Crisis began his aoors OF Pleenhs ms ore" VI
a more Just America
No man is free until free Du Bois tried to tell
America this the beginning his brilliant careerout greeo
had with cotton the ears Of this nation In TINS u Pou
Of his life Dr. Du Bos emerged into world citizenship and has
taken on his heart the colonial peoples and the problem
of securing by ouawng and bringing to the backward
eone the blessings modern civilization He has developed
into world One wishes in perlous times IKE hese
with So MANY little large places government would
a itself his brilliant leadership His would be policy OF
leavne no stone nurned bring peace and happiness to all
peopes of the earth would make brilliant Secretary Of state
DR. u served country and the World
eeeeny our prayers hopes that the shadow that over
casts bs skies may soon flee the remaining OF his life be
crowned with service and honors from all peoples OF ear
whom he has served SO well.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
Local Students Win
Places In Scholastic
Art Awards Contest

Pupils of South Boston High
School and the Patrick F. Gavin
Junior High are among the SOL
Massachusetts students who have
won places in the Scholastic
Art Awards competition. Their
work will comprise an exhibi-
ton at the Institute of Contem-
porary Art, 1873 Newbury. ST.,
starting this. Saturday and con-
tinuing through March s.
Winners from South Boston
High include Francis Calogero.
Annette Castagpiola, Anne Dap
kins, Doris Farnham, Jane Ken
neatly, Jeanne Piotrowicz, and
Walter Richardson.
Mary Manfredi and Carol Nc
Phee are the winners from the
Gavin School.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
INVOCATION

Delivered By Req Amos Bdrstow Murphy Of Laurence
the church meeting to free the MarinsUile Seven Rich
nnond, Va. January 80, 1851:
Thou Spirit that has brought unity urgent brother
hood invoke thy To you God God of
love and justice the Father Of the brotherhood of We would
find you ncarnae tonight and in the coming days Of struggle
for the lives Of seven Of your children
To others of that and in the peoples Of all the
world which makes struggle for the simple good things of
life for and daily bread for security and shared pleasures
with fellow and women.
Coming from and far of country of differ
faiths and coor and opinions rejoice in the unity of
pose which binds each to each in common purpose
1--WE not alone In the spirit Of Jesus Of Nazareth in his
gentle voice Of good will his fierce rebuke of the
bgoy entrenehed of his day. find common
brotherhood When the Maccabbees re the holy lamp
celebrate their victory there too
find our guiding hope.
wherever people have struggled against oppression for the
freedoms their fellow human beings there find our
strength and promise.
hou Spirit which overleaps the boundaries of and creed
may the lives for whom are met
lives So struggling for freedom and peace for these
brothers, forging freedom and for ourselves and
for all people; Amen"
The guardian., 1951-02-24
-----------------
zSzSm1MS1
x lzz6s
WANTS THE GUARDIAN

Dear Sir:
I would like very much to
know the subscription rates for
ordering your newspaper. l
would like very much to be one
of your subscribers, as 1 have
heard so much about it being a
leading colored aggressive paper
that i very outspoRen on all
issues involving our race. That
is the type of newspaper that fell
lows here are very much inter-
ested in reading in our library.
We lack books on Race History,
etc. because most donors of
books for on rlibrary are white
and know little of the part col
ored played in American His
tory. BY ordering your news
paper we are able to pass it on
to other fellows who are not able
to order a subscription. Thanking
you most kindly, l remain,
Respectfully yours,
THEODORE R. MELONS
Box A-C-337, Kilbrick Station
Pittsburgh, Penn.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

total aryan credits is of course
based on sheer ignorance. Hitler
admitted in his book that he had
never met any colored people.
He knew very little about the
Jews except that he hated them.
On the other hand early British
authors only visioned colored
people as "colonials" without
rights or history. Eastern in
telligents in men like Gahndi
and DR.. Sun was rejected. This
has done much harm.
- - -
MIS- EDUCATION is what my
common sense father use to call
it. He said that lot of people
supposedly educated" would
have to get educated all over
again to learn the real truth
about other people and nations
different from our own. This is
what is happening today. This
is what is going to happen day
after day for many long years
to come.
80 -
FUTURE YEARS will see the
entire elimination of trace his
tory" weeks. They will be
known as World History Weeks
in which the related contribu-
tions of all races will be dis
played and the interdependence
of one upon the other viii be
fairly presented. But meanwhile
it is entirely false to claim that
World Civilization depends en-
tirely upon either the East or
West. Only God can be the best
judge of nations and men. And
He will judge US as well as our
enemies upon the record.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
in
%

In the Greyhound bus term
inaI in washington, we Of the
New England delegation met
segregation. We fought back,
and we won. We ate together,
with mathematical precision,
two colored and two white people
at each table. Later, lin the bus,
/ said Lets sing The young
colored mother behind me re-
Piled, "If l opened my mouth,
ID lose my food. And I laughed.
Why?. Because l gave her re-
mark a white Interpretation.
I had eaten well. I thought she
was making a joke about how
she had eaten well. Yes, I had
met segregation and had fought
it, but it did not spoil my appe-
tite, for 1 am white. I fought,
but I. was sill insensitiye, in my
laughter, to the effect OF jim
Grow on my colored sister
We white people must do our
utmost to see Jim Crow and the
oppression Of the colored people
through colored eyes. We must
all learn as I learned through
that experience in Washington.
Only by achieving, as much as
is possible, a colored persons
perspective, can we fully un-
derstand the size of the danger
of violence and frame-ups that
threatens us all.
In Martinsville, Virginia, col
ored women working as domes-
tics receive SLIPS for a six-day
week. In the pants factory they
get $2100 a week. This holds
down the standard of living Of
all of us. In my own city of
Lawrence, Mass, the textile
workers know that the major
bludgeon used against their de-
mands for higher wages and bet
ter conditions is; How can we
raise your wgaes? We have to
compete with southern textile
mills, where wages are ten and
twenty cents an hour lower"
And why are wages lower in the
south? Because of the Martins
vile Seven. Because Of the OPP
preston of the colored people,
which prevents the colored and
white workers from fighting to-
gether for their common well
fare.
We are learning that an at
tack against any of us, against
any group, is an attack against
all Of US. The white suprema-
ciStS, those who profit by keep
ing divided-aS they are prof
iting by sending us out to war
against our colonial brothers
are afraid. There is nothing
they fear more than colored-
white unity. There is nothing
they fear more than the power
which we, colored and white,
represent here today.
When the people find their
power, oppression and fear can
be no more.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
BACK FROM NEW YORK
Few. Emanuel Griffin resumes
the Ministry after fifteen years of
illness with stomach trouble.

Rev. Emanuel Griffin of Boston
recently returned from New York
City where he conducted a sue
cessful revival meeting for the
Rev. Walter L. Harding, Pastor of
the Greater St. Luke Baptist
Church.
There were several accessions
to the church and many of whom
were candidates for baptism as a
result of the enforcement of the
Gospel accompanied by the Spirit
of God.
Because Of this particular
meeting, Rev; Griffin has re-
ceived several invitations to con
duct additional services there,
but because of, his recent opera
ton he decided to rest two or
three weeks before resuming his
ministry there.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
Boston Baked
BY MABE KoUNTzE

"Breadbasket" grainery of the
then known world. Colored races
handed the West this still basic
knowledge of crops and cattle.
DR.. Carver and DR.. Julian were
simply continuing long line of
earth and soil researchers.
- 81 -
THE FINEST METAL, leather.
fabrics, dyes and other essentials
were being made in Asia when
Europe was a fioundering semi
savage state. Damascus swords,
Tyrean purple, and Persian rugs
are only few. The East had the
first and the best skilled workers
and the West copied and i'm
proved some, but not all. The
Pyramids and other structures
still stump Western experts.
Columbus left Europe to seek
Eastern products and he first
thought America was india.
sR 50
THE GREEKS gave the Romans
most of the Asiatic knowledge
which the great Greek nation
learned from very close contacts
with the East even to the stage
Of intermarriage. The basis for
modern mathematics, astronomy,
astrology and other sciences
which even relate to our atomic
bomb were passed on from the
East to the West, strange as that
may seem.
*s 80 as
n WORLD RELIGION of every
major known creed came from
the East, which means that the
worlds last saving grace is an
Eastern inheritance. Now all
these facts are easily available to
the Western textbook authors.
They should be well-known to
political speakers. Hitler ignored
the facts and so did Mussolini.
But their "Aryan legend proved
a complete flop. Even so it is
still being carried on in some
/ quarters today.
- ee
OyR COMMON inheritance
springs from Europe, is a very
careless and untrue claim now
being made by irresponsible
| speakers. 1t is especially irri-
tating to the varied racial mem
bers Of the United Nations. Even
our American Indians had many
contributions to world progress.
And it is perhaps impossible to
name a race or a group which
has not Some mention Of this
was made during recent Brother
hood Week. Il should be SAID
+ everyday.
THE HITLER philosophy OF
The guardian., 1951-02-24
The Story Of the Audience
With Virginio's Governor
BY REV. AMOS c. 3. MURPHY
lQna Of The DELEGATION Of lOl.

over five hundred delegates
from all over the country gath
cred in Richmond to fight for
the lives of the Martinsville
Seven. Our headquarters was
in the YMCA.
When l arrived at the YMCA,
I was hurried into a side room.
Governor Battle had said he
would see three Of us, so we,
nominated delegation of ten,
hoping the first three coulr per-
suade the Governor to a admit
more Of us. Our hearing with
him was in half an hour. After a
hurried conference, we went in
to the crowded assembly hall,
where the slate of ten was pre-
sented to the entire delegation.
We were accepted, and immed-
lately started for the door and
the taXicabs waiting to take us
to the State Capitol.
At the door, however, I was
stopped by a growing storm of
protest: THE delegation to the
Governor has no representative
of youth" This was a serious
mistake. Young people through
out the country had done a tre-
mendous job in getting sigma
lures on the pardon petitions.
They were well represented in
the national delegation to Rich
mond. ran back and spoke
to the chairman, Mr.. McPhaul.
He. called for a motion to sus-
pend proceedings, and then for
another to add a youth repre-
sentative to the delegation to
see the Governor. These mo-
tions were quickly passed.
Then we faced the problem:
who should represent youth?
About Is young people, colored
and white, crowded into the
hallway, all seemingly talking
at once: I'VE should elect a
youth from the trade unions
:" mo, from the church youth
groups Then we heard:
"Yes, we must have a repre-
sentative of the trade unions,
and of the churches too. I rep
resent both, and I'm colored,
tool"
The young people elected the
speaker to represent them. She
was Mrs. Mary Biblo of New
York City. It all took about
four minutes. We hurried to
join the other delegates TO see
the Governor.
At the State Capitol we found
that the first three were al
ready with the Governor. These
were Rev. Alfred NJ. Waller Of
the Baptist Minister'S Confer
ence Of Pittsburgh; James o.
Rourke. official of the CLIO
United Auto Workers, represent
ing $4,000 auto workers. and
Aubrey Grossman of the Ma
tional Civil Rights Congress.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Warren St. Q Elm Hill Ave
Rev. Walter c. pnYis. PnsfnY

Rey. Wolter c. Dovis, Pcstor
February 18, while Rev. Davis
preached at great Mt. Olive
Church, Philadelphia, en- route to
Bishops Council in Los Angeles,
Charles Streets pulpit was ably
occupied by Rev. Ernest Gilbert,
who delivered an interesting SER
mon derived from Gen. 1924
depicting Jacobs victorious
struggle and the resulting peace,
and at 7:30, Rev. Frederick
Thomas talked instructively on
the Three Dimensions of Good
Faith. James Jones, now a stu
dent at B. u, gave an enlighten-
ing talk to the Christian En-
deavor on Brotherhood. 1t is
gratifying when the Sunday
School children return as quali-
fed speakers on world subjects,
and proves the worth of Sunday
School teachings. The Choir Loft
Fund twins, Little Brother and
Sister ]. were on hand for their
appointed task and the response
was more than satisfactory. The
Promenade of Presidents Wives
sponsored by Board l will be
held February % at the Church,
with prizes awarded to the two
highest reports. The Alpha
Chorus. Mr.. Howard Hubbard,
Director, presents the United
Gospel Chorus, February. 25, at
the Church. Silver offering. The
news of the illness and hospitali-
cation of Mrs. Sarah P. Jones was
received with dismay. She has
the prayers of the entire Church
for a speedy recovery, as do Mrs.
Charlotte jackson, DR.. Worthy
and Bernard Pritchett. Mrs. Mae
Prestwidge was welcomed into
the Church, and Immediately
assigned to duty. Tuesday night,
Class meeting; Friday night,
Prayer meeting.
CLARISSA ]. HOLMES.