davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Augusta Grand
Jury Wants
Negro Police
Women On Force

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec, ! - w.
c.. Erwin, recently elected a men,
Der of the Richmond county board
of education, and Clarence Wigfall,
both staunch Republicans, were in
the grand jury, which has been in
session here this week.
Among the recommendations
made was employment of Negro
women to handle crossing traffic,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Will Benefits
Negro Education

HOUSTON, Texas.-The will of
Evan Edward Worthing, who died
last Dec. Is, sets up trust fund
of about 81, 100000 to provide col
lege tuition, books and living ex-
penses for deserving graduates of
Houston Negro high school. The
Wills estate inventory was ap-
proved here Friday.
A former football star at Texas
A. and M. College, Worthing was
the owner of considerable real es-
tate in Negro sections here, and
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Bunche May Be
Offered Top Post
by New President
Ike Says Bunche
Should Hold Job
For Government

NEW YORK, Dec. l - Presi-
dent ELECT Eisenhower's warm
greeting of Ralph Bunche, Nobel
prize winner, at the United Ma
tions yesterday ballooned into a
crop Of speculations that Negro
will be offered a top position in
the new administration.
Eisenhower ran into Bunche in
the main assembly room after a
Commute conference with UN of
ficials, presumably about proposals
to end the Korean fighting.
The General shook hands with
DR.. Bunche, director of the United
Nations trusteeship foundation,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Christmas Seal
Returns Mount

First returns from Christmas
Seal Letters mailed out to the resi-
dents of Kinds County have been
received by the Kinds County Tu-
berculosis Association" stated j.
D. Ball, President. The total of
these early returns is $4,204.66.
Although the early returns are
light, Mr.. Ball said, it is hoped
that the response to this years
Christmas Seal Sale will be even
more generous than in past years
since an ever increasing demand
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
87-Yr.:0ld Woman
Burned To Death

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IAN
87-year-old Negro woman burned
to death today in New Orleans in
fire that swept through two
dwellings and threatened an entire
block of frame residences.
leila Green was found dead near
the window of her attic apartment.
Her 69-year-old son made an un-
successful attempt to rescue the
aged woman. He was driven back
by flames that burst from the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
3 Children Perish
In Flaming House

NEW ORLEANS-Three Negro
children were burned to death
when flames swept thru their du
pick frame home in New Orleans.
law enforcement officials reported
Friday.
Assistant District Attorney
Raoul Sere attributed the fire to
an exploding oil lamp.
The children were identified as
Larry, Maxine mad Olivia Hines,
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Senator Urges
More Laws
To Better
Negro Status

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. /
Fighting liberal Senator Hubert
Humphrey, a Democrat of Mime
sofa, declared this week that a
Senate Labor subcommittee report
on the status of Negroes is clear
evidence" that the incoming 83rd
Congress should enact legislation
to promote equality in. employment,
housing, education and health ia
cilities.
Senator Humphrey said that
the study on the Negro was COM
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Negro Registered
Nurse Now
lin Hawaii

HONOLULU, t. H., Dec.
Miss Valarie Braxton, formerly of
New York City, is the only Negro
registered nurse employed at the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06

PatrOniZe Our Adyertis.
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that.
they appreciate your
trade.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
LOCAL YOUTH MEMBER OF CHAMPION PISTOL TEAM

Forrest Bogard, son of MT. and Mrs. Troy Bogard of this city, is executive director of the Ore gon State College pistol team. The team was notified recently by the National Rifle Associa- ton, that they had won the na- tional crown for 1852 in the as sociation's intercollegiate group.
 The siX-man team was made up of Bogard, Wade Anderson and Ben Ash, all 1852 graduates; Glenn Struble, '53; Gordon Han son, ,54; and Charles Smith, '54, captain of the team.
 The participants will each re ceiVe championship medals as well as a team trophy. This award marked the sixth crown in various events won by the M. U. pistol club in three years of competition. During this time the group has been victor in
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
NEW ARMY COMMANDER FOR ALASKA

Headquarters, United States Army, Alaska-Major General William M. Miley has arrived in Alaska to assume command of all Army troops in the Territory. Formerly director of the Joint Airborne Troop Board, he sue ceeds Major General J. w. Gun ningham who recently returned to the zone of interior.
 During World War II, General Miley commanded the 17th Air borne Division which participant ed in the Ardennes campaign, later made parachuteglid attack resulting in the capture of Munster, Germany. Following deactivation of the 17th Air borne Division in September, 1945, he became commandant of the airborne school at Fort Benning, Georgia. He has since commanded" the 11th Airborne Division in Japan and the Army Airborne Center at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02

112 per cent, MT. Goodman said.
 The estimate is based on pas senger traffic data obtained from the various transportation com panies operating between the United States, or Canada, and Alaska; Alaska and Haines High way traffic figures prepared by the Canadian Department of I'm migration and vital statistics compiled by the Alaska Depart ment of Health.
 The transportation figures kept on a monthly basis, illus trate clearly the annual ingreSs and egress of seasonal workers, tourists and others. The peak population during 1850 was reached in July, when there were an estimated 147,80O per sons in the Territory. This mum Der dropped to 137,860 by De cember 31 of that year.
 The peak population during 1851 was reached in August, when there were an estimated l65,7OO persons in Alaska. The number declined to 159,450 in September; 155,750 in October: reaching 153,90O at the end of December.
 The natural increase-births over deaths-totallcd 2473 in 1850 and 3032 in 1851, a grand total of 5555. Minor adjustments remaining to be made in the 1851 figures are expected to bring the latter figure to some what higher mark.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
ssa@&~@~ S"<f>~"ssaAsags NHZ'SZHE SAFEST
 MDTM ZW ROAD ~mm ...
Uih Chr,er POWER STEERING plus POWER BRAKES

At the wheel of new Chrysler you have quicker, surer control of motion than you've ever had in car. You can't imagine what it's like till you drive it! With this fuli-tinae power steering, hydraulic power does 4 /5 the steering "ork at your gentle pull on the wheel, You also turn the wheel /3 less distance. And on rough roads, soft shoulders, snow or sand
 wheel fight" just doesn't happen. Your hand actually has fue times the usual steering control, through every minute of every mile . with the same sure wheel feel' at all times!
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02

With this safer way to steer, power brakes make stops at all speeds safer and easier too Power from the engine boosts every touc,> of your toe. Actually you stop with up to , , less foot pressure than non- n-power brake You bring your Chrysler to a halt fro, full speeds in many feet less distance thu9 other cars of comparable size can stop. , your Chrysler dealer soon. Feel for yo,lrs~'f why thousands of owners say Chrysler ofe', Me tlUo greatest adUances in many years in drifting safety and driving easel
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02

Candidates blossom in the spring and get frost-bitten along about November.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
Territory Growing
 By Leops ond Bounds

Alaska continues to be the fastcst-growing region under the American Flag, its population as of January 1, 1852, being esti- mated at 153,90O, a gain of 20 per cent over the 128,643 per sons counted in the Territory in the 1850 decennial census, it is announced by Don H. Goodman, Alaska Development Board chairman. The increase over the 1889 official count amounts to more than 200 craftsmanship contests.
 Th@ team won the Oregon nisto' championship in March, Earlier it received second place in the US. Revolver Association meet, finally losing to a US. Naval Academy team from An napOliS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

a mild acid, such as vinegar, to the
last rinse water will help neutralize
the ammonia, which is a chemically
basic substance. Exposing the but
tocks to air will have drying effect
on the rash and help In healing.
Applying a thick ointment, such as
zinc oxide paste, will protect the
skin from the irritating ammonia.
Rubber or plastic pants are Of
ten considered a major cause of di-
aper rash, yet some babies wear
them constantly and have no trou-
BILE. Waterproof coverings, however,
tend to hold the warmth, wetness,
and ammonia in next to the babies
skin, and in many babies, seem to
be common cause of trouble.
Most plastic pants cannot be boil
ed or properly sterilized and there
fore hold the bacteria that cause
ammonia. Washing them frequent
ly, airing outdoors, and looseness of
fit will help in preventing diaper
rash; but if your baby already has
diaper rash, by all means leave
them off for awhile.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
DIAPER RASH

Not every baby has diaper rash,
but it is a pretty common ailment,
and most mothers see it at one time
or another with their children. Al
though cleanliness is a big factor in
preventing it, it is sometimes
stubborn problem with the clean
est of mothers.
The rash shows as raised, red "a
reas of irritation, which may break
down to raw, denuded sores AM
monia formed by bacteria in the u
rine, is what usually causes irrita-
ton of the skin. However, mild
chatting from soap left in the diaper
and irritation from frequent, acid,
and watery stools also has been call
ed diaper rash. At certain times,
such as teething, or following gas
tro-intestinal upset, there seems to
be an increased tendency for the
baby to have diaper rash.
Prevention, of course, is better
than cure Diapers should be
changed frequently. After bowel
movement, the skin should be clean
sed with soap and water or oil to
remove every trace of stool. Soak
ing wet diapers in water and soiled
ones in a soapy solution will make
washing easier. If diapers are
boiled daily, or dried in the sun, di-
aper rash rarely occurs.
Most mothers find boiling diapers
impractical to add to their already
busy daily routine, but boiling all
the cotton baby clothes occasionally
will help in prevention of diaper
rash.
The bacteria which produce am
monia can be killed by boiling the
diapers for five minutes. Adding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
CEREALS? CERTAINLY!

All too frequently cereals are con-
sidered only starch. and are left
out of the diet. AS a result one of
the best of the less expensive sour
ces of protein is sighted.
An ordinary serving of cereal cat
EN- with one-quarter of cup OF
milk gives as much high-quality
protein as one egg. Cereals are al
so an excellent source of iron and
the B-vitamins which are needed
to burn starch and sugar for ener-
gy. In our grandparents time
whole grains with built-in vitamins
and minerals were used in place of
much of the huge amounts of vita
min and mineral free sugar we Sc
lect today
In the manufacture of breakfast
cereals many of the precious miner
ais, proteins and vitamins are re-
moved in the milling, cutting and
heating or exploding" processes.
Through the enrichment program
with its addition of two B-vitamins
and iron and through the addition
of milk solids and soya products, in
some cases, fairly large proportion
of the nutrients are replaced in ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Obituary
JITSUZO YAMAGUCHI

Jitsuzo Yamaguchi, II. of 915 E
Alder died on Thursday, Feb. 28. il
HarborvieW hospital Born in ia
pan, he had been farming for TWEEN
ty years in Bellevue until he moved
TO Seattle in 1916.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 pm, Tuesday, March 3, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple with Gre
nation following under the direc-
ton of Butterworth's.
Surviving are his wife. Misao.
three daughters. Mrs Yuriko TAM
gawa of Seattle; Mrs. Mitsuko Mu-
rakami of ontario. Greg: and Mrs.
Chiyeko Hayashida of Nampa, Ida. ).
and a son, Kay K. Yamaguchi of
Seattle.
Arrangements were made by ST.
sunni ButterwCVth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Church Notices

Church Notices
zEZzD2EzE2EzE7HEEHzElZZ 2E2EHHz
BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce
Gas a.m.-Sunoay School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-1ssei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m-Sunday School.
10:45 to HAS a.m.-Special YBA
convention service. The Rev. Ia
kashi Tsuji of the Toronto Buddhist
church to speak. Chairman: Susie
Shimizu. Organist, Jean Full.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18th SO.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
HIS a.m-Nisei service. Wor-
ship and discussion period.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 am.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL a.m.-Worship service. The
Rev. George L. Lorrimer to speak.
Saturday
9 to $50 p.m.7Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KXRN.
MARYKNoLL
18th d e. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1885 Washington St
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
7:30 pm.-MYF and Duzzers to
attend Interchurch Forum at ia
panese Congregational church.
NCHTREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m-Young peoples service III
English.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PREsBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
GAS a.m.-Sunday School,
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 am.-Holy Communion. The
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak on
1.-THE Temptation.
Wednesday, Feb. n
8 p.m.-Ash Wednesday service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
y of the ready-to-eat cereals

ny of the ready-to-eat cereals.
However. because of the air incor-
porated. these cereals are very Vo-
luminous and one cup of prepared
cereals is equal to only about one
half cup of the home cooked cereal
The cost of the prepared cereal is
from one and a half to three times
as much per serving as the home
cooked variety.
Cereals with milk or milk and
fruit provide a thoroughly accept
able main dish for breakfasts and
light suppers for children and for
many adults. Children do welcome
dressed-up versions of the familiar
hot cereal. Try cooking dates or
raisins with oatmeal or farina; adj
ditional food value and flavor are
added by cooking cereal with dry
milk solids. brown sugar or honey
make an interesting change from
the familiar white sugar
Do not worry if Junior demands
a "Hopalong" or "Rocketman" pre-
pared cereal He will probably eat
more of it than Of the type his pa
rent recommends and in the long
run will get about equal nutrient
value.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
DETRO|TER IS NAMED SALES
MANAGER OF STANDARD PRODUCTS

Promotion of w. H. Thourlby
from manager of customer rela-
tions to manager of the Detroit
sales division of The Standard
Products Company was announced
today by Harry D. Myers, Pres
ident.
Myers also announced the pro-
motion of Gordon Mcneil to sales
manager of the company's mec-
hanical rubber division at Port
Clinton, Ohio.
Thourlby joined Standard Pro-
ducts in 1899, as its Washington
representative. He also served as
an executive in military prodrc-
ton works at the Port Clinton
and Cleveland divisions before
joining the Detroit Sales Office in
1945. He represented the conf
pany with automotive accounts
before becoming manager of Gus
toner relations last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thourlby live i'll
st. Clair, and have three daugh-
ters and son. He is a member
of the Detroit Athletic Club and
the Recess Club.
Mcneil joined Standard Pre-.
ducts in 1850. He was chairman of
the Ordnance Tank Track Engine
ering Committee during World
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
RURAL CHORUS
TO PRESENT
EASTER STORY

On Wednesday, April 8, at 800
pm, the Rural Civic Chorus will
present a sacred cantata, 'The
Story of Easter" by R. M. Stllts.
The program will be presented in
the Oak Harbor City Hall Audi
torium.
The presentation will be direct
ed by Kenneth Hahn of Indiana
University School of Music. Mr..
Hahn is a private instructor in
voice and piano. He has studied
piano with Ruby Mosemuller of
Bloomington, Indiana, and Thomas
Baldner of Berlin, Germany. He
has studied voice with Myron
Taylor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Mr.. Hahn is the founder
of the Rural Civic Chorus which
is an organization for the fur
thering of cultural music among
rural peoples.
The chorus will be composed of
As voices from Ottawa County.
Mrs. Thomas Reeder will be the
accompanist.
Soloist will be Mrs. Hazel Smith
Soprano, Ruby Kidd, Contralto;
Gerard Willmarth, Tenor; and
Howard Moore, Bass.
In special arrangement with the
Biola Book Room of Los Angeles,
California, Mrs. Alvin WadsWorth
will give a musical reading, "The
Story Of the Cross" Mrs. Wads.
worth attended Graceland College
and is a graduate of Ohio State
University. Kenneth Hahn will be
her accompanist.
The program is approximately
one and one-half hours long
There is no admission and the
public is cordially invited to hear
this program of beautiful music
telling the immortal story of Jesus
Christ's death and resurrection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Young Shooting
Victim Returns Home

Young Robert Edwards who was
injured in an accidental gun ac-
cident on February 2, was brought
home from Mercy Hospital, To-
ledo, on Saturday afternoon by
Earl LeVeck of the Neidecker
Ambulance Service. Young Ed
wards has been improving stead
lily after having had two serious
operations. He was put in cast
Wednesday, his mother, Mrs. Jack
Edwards reports, which extends
from the underarm to below the
hips.
One more operation remains to
be performed. In the meantime,
Robert is enjoying being at home
in the living room where he can
watch television and occasional
visits from his friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Service Clubs Hear Boy Scout Appeal
For More Leadership In District

A fund raising program look
ing to the furtherance of Boy
Scout guidance in the five-county
Ottawa Boy Scout District was
launched at joint meeting Of
the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs in
St. John Lutheran auditorium
Tuesday noon.
Keynoter for the drive was Lee
Harbottle, of Toledo, who is chief
Scout executive of the Ottawa
district. He was accompanied here
by Clint Baldwin of Fremont,
field executive for the district.
Harbottle emphasized an obscr-
vation made by DR.. Kenneth Car
ter, who, in introducing the speak
er, declared Scouting needs helr
and needs it badly, because more
boys are seeking scouting services
than there are men who are Of
fering Scouting assistance"
Harbottle declared ScoLting's
most important phase is keep
ing young America happy, and
that 'It is better for boys to be
pointed out that the cardinal fun
dementals of Scouting lie in the
thorough teaching of adherance
to religion, respect for country.
vocational guidance and personal
physical fitness"
Scouting pays its greatest bene-
fits to the underprivileged boys,
who are now making up numer-
Gus new troops in the district.
Budget for operating the dis.
trict, which is directed by 16
trained Boy Scout executives, was
placed at $16O,589 last year, Har-
bottle said. The money is spent
in the service of every commu
nifty in the district, he added.
In attendance at the joint meet
ing were 56 Kiwanians and 4s
Rotarians. Gene Bolte, Rotarian
and George Schade, Kiwanian
presided at the luncheon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
News Low Bidder On
Printing EOD Paper

Contract for the Echo, house
organ of Erie Ordnance Depot,
sponsored and financed by the
Post Civilian Welfare Fund Coun-
Gil, was awarded today to the
Ottawa County News for its low
bid of 500.
This price will cover $500
copies of four-page paper, fold
ed. At the present time, the
Echo is published monthly.
The Peninsular News submit
ted a bid for $100.80 and the
Krupp Printing Company a bid
for $121 for the same job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ALREADY
LAYING PLANS FOR NATIONAL
rifle MATCHES AT CAMP PERRY

matches have been as popular or
as glamorous as the old Camp
Perry National matches, and
there is a growing demand to
have them returned there"
Business Benefit Here
The national matches are con-
sidered by local business men as
one of the most important busi-
ness boons to the Port Clinton
area
Previous obstacles to til e
matches were the matter of ex-
penses, but the state association
has evolved what is called "The
Camp Perry Plan" to combat
the problem, and they expect to
sell" it to the national match
eS.
In the plan the expense of OBJ
tanning additional help and labor
to manage the labor pits and tar
gets is eliminated by each shoot
er taking his own turn at work
in the rifle pits The time he
spends on the rifle range must
be matched by the time he will
spend in the pits managing the
targets. Shooters have shown
themselves enthused over the
plan"
Members of the Chamber OF
Commerce Camp Perry commit
tee are Ralph Forster, Lee Da
Wis, Ralph Snyder, George Schade
and Tom Finefrock.
Association officials who sat il
on the conference were E. j. Kess
Ter, pistol director; John Lang
small bore director; Ray 7. Bay
less. 80 calibre director and W
f. Wood, president of the Ohio
Rifle and Pistol Association. Lang
and Bayless are also directors oi
the National Rifle Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
RITES WE'D.
FOR ELDERLY
HANGING VICTIM

Mis- Christian Nicholson died
at his residence, GIT Washington
Street, Port Clinton, Sunday,
March 80. He was born September
"a, 1876 in Germany and was IS
years of age at the time of his
death. He is survived by his wife,
Augusta; sons Carl of Toledo;
Christian of Detroit; Herbert. of
Toledo; William of Port Clinton:
and by daughter, Josephine
Warnke of Port Clinton. He leaves
seven grandchildren.
His first wife, Ida Sophia Mi
chelsen, preceded him in death
September, 1889.
The body was found at 10: a. m.
Sunday, trussed up in his bed by
suit of underwear. Police said
the bed appeared as it it had been
unSlept in during the night.
Dr.. R. w. Minnick, county cor
oner, declared the death to be
suicide.
Services were held at the Nei-
decker Funeral Home, Wednesday,
April 2 at 2 p. m, the Rev. John
Braun officiating. Burial was in
Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Nicholson had been ca
binet maker, employed at the
Matthews Boat Company. He be-
longed to the Greater Beneficial
Union and to St. John Lutheran
Brotherhood.