davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
News from CHESTER

Highway Patrol showed moving
pictures for the driver training
class. This is taught by John
Hall.
The scrap metal drive carried
on by the Junior class ended
last week. 1t was very success
full and netted $325.00.
New Location for Chester
Lumber Company
The Chester Lumber Co., own
ed and operated by Peter Peter
sen Jr., has moved from the old
location on Chillicothe road to
a fine new building on Mayfield
road west of Route 306. The
new building is not entirely fin
ished; work is still in progress.
=
Lodge Dinner
Baked fresh ham will feature
the dinner served at the K of P
hall, Friday, November 7. Serv-
ing will start at 6 o'clock. The
pubic is invited.
Card Party
In charge of the card party at
the K. of P. hall, Saturday eve
ming, were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Roseum and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Battles. Winners in pinochle
were: First, Mr.. and Mrs. Roeh-
Ter, Painesville; second, George
Marsh, Mentor, and Mrs. Yaro
Sojka. In five hundred: First,
Everett Markell, Willoughby
and Mrs. Glenn Wilder, Char
don; second Mr.. Wilder and
Mrs. Markell. Hubert Case of
Painesville won the special
prize.
Card Party
Saturday evening, November
8, the Grange will give a card
party at Parkside Recreation.
Playing will start at $50.
Those Pumpkins
If all the JACKIE -O'lanterns that
beamed from the homes on
Ward Drive Halloween night
did not have a pleasant grin, it
was not the fault of Mrs. Russell
Ball. Mrs. Ball raised in her
garden a goodly crop of pump
kins. The neighbors say it had
been a delight to watch the
large golden balls grow and de-
velop. Just before Halloween
Mrs. Ball presented a pumpkin
to each home on her street
where there were children to en-
joy them. The Ball children,
Larry, Marilyn and Ralph, with
the help of Robbie Christianson,
delivered the pumpkins from
door to door in small wagon,
bringing golden JOY to all young
sters on the street.
Record Score
High series for the Parkside
Bowling Alleys is reported for
Ed. Golem with 266, 256 and 180 |
totaling 702. Other high scores
Chuck Satava, 242; |
Frank Muhic, 225; Clawson
Braun, 231; Dick Fowler, 225; |
Gordon Wilcox, 226; Harrison
Elder, 234; George Richmond,
233; julius Felburg, 237; Burt
Warren, 235; Andrew Johnmann
257; julius Hanusosky, 220;
Tom Rodgers, 235; George Law
son, 258; Kenneth Bolek, 22O;
Ernest Taylor, 224; Maynard
Johnson, 236; John Gracar, 225;
Joe German, 241; Leonard Pet
ersen, Jr., 22O.
High scores for women are
Bernice Sproggins, 206;; Ida
Richmond, 189, 100; Nancy
Barnes, 1919; Margaret Langaa,
1913, 1877; Eileen Curtess, 189;
Oenelda Kasick, 221, 1877; Ar
enc Wolf, 191.
Council
The Women's Council of the
Community church will meet at
he home of Mrs. Albert Fresh
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Faint Shrug

. Faint Shrug
Soft dropping shoulders with just
suggestion Of a shrug combined
with the new arched hipline In a
skirt are two Of the newest things
in fashions for suits,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican-Record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
The Negro In The Coming
American Fascism

Down in Florida the other day the high American
principle of the right of all people to participate in the
election of those by which they to be governed
put to shame when Negro College in use polling
place. place where the people cast their votes sub
jeced to the American vciousness and terror of
bomb throWerS
Here in Jackson Miss. the Black and Tan Republi-
headquarters called mixed group Of white and
Negro citizens proclaming their allegiance to the Re-
publican party and long and repeatedly recognized the
regular organization of the state by the Republican Ma
onal Committee threatened by vicious missiles plac
ed under the door Of the office OF the headquarters OF
the black and tan organization here
These widely separated incidents perpetrated
against Negroes likely to be mnmized If not totally
overlooked and forgotten by those whose responsibilities
it is to safeguard the security of the nation.
1t is tragic fact that in Of the most trying
periods in the history of the nation a result of
anticommunist crusade offenses against the rights Of
Negro citizens whether small great arouse little
spouse from those holding the nations responsibility.
Other persons vOicng the fears for the future inherent
in such incidents the risk of being charged with the
almost fatal of being in love with Negro people,
being subjected to the fatal charge Of being in
sympathy with communism.
The existence of such conditions in this country
IS giving increasing courage and unbrlded license to
bgOtS demagOgue reactiOnaries and other undemOcra
tic and unAmercan groups VINO willing to any
and every possible crime against Negro citizens in the
Negro communities in order to achieve their hidden and
evil purpose.
While these Incidents may serve to frighten and
temporary retad the progress of the Negro in the South
towards political emancipation which has other
meaning than the free and unrestricted right to vote,
these incidents bear far greater threat to the American
nation.
1t has been that incidents against the Negro
and IN the Negro communities have way of
spreading to other segments of society,"
In their overall effect these incidents not just
crimes against the Negro citizen and the Negro COM
munity but they also bear the signs of coming Ameri
fascism
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Presidential Candidates
(FrOm the Atlanta Daily WOrld)


Coored voters and political leaders very serious
y considering the several candidates of both leading
political parties who are bidding for nomination by their
several national conventions next July No who
comes out opposed to the fair deal program of President
Truman and federal FEP.C. law may expect any con-
election.
Colored citizens seriously interested in Federal
Health legislation Federal Education legislation anti
ynching bill the franchise segregation discrimination
and complete frstcass citizenship in every phase and
field of the life and activities Of nation.
These are questions with which candidates must
DEAL and deal plainly, if they gain the attention
OF coored Americans Coored Americans growing in
Intelligent miitancy They will not listen to gobbede-
COOK neither will they be satisfied with gittering pa
triotic sentimentaities.
~ Those who bid for support must speak out and
talk straight Those talking "out of the of
their mouth or with tongue in cheek will not impress
US Mr. Truman has the respect and confidence of
the people because he speaks his mind without fear and
expresses himself definitely His courage is splendid and
his expressions plain Candidates wishing our con-
slderatlon will do we'll to follow his example
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

A many a way in life to go
But only one way l can say is
right
And that is Jesus way, He said,
81 am the Way
The Truth and the Life"
Mans way is way of sorrow
Sadness l will say as we'll
Sometime mans way will lead you
To that eternal burning hell.
Stop lifting mans way above
Christ's way
When you follow Christ's way
you are right
Mans way is a way of trouble
sometimes
And it keeps the church in
hell of a fight.
Why fear hell and not fear Christ?
It's because you love mans way
so we'll
Christ's way is the only way to
Heaven.
And mans way is way to hell.
If you love- the truth please tell
me
Drop me just few lines
| am lifting up Jesus everywhere
| go 49,. ......
Because Jesus is on the main
line.
Just believe Gods word everyway
it comes
Over the air or through the
press
Jesus tells US all l am the Way
Follow Jesus and be Blessed.
The Bible is a Book of Books
And the spirit of God is love
The love of God is all power of man
And we believe it comes from
above.
w ueIlcNcI yOu ICdSt IllS NhoiS u oHii
from man
He is inspired from the Lord on
High
l expect to continue to write good
news,
Until death summons me to die.
Don't fool yourself with mans way
right
When Jesus says l am the Way
Let Jesus Way rein in the house
of God
And believe in Jesus every day.
| grant brains in the House of God
Hollering l know my way is
right
Yet don't know God IN dispera-
ton of their sins
And keep the church i'll hell of
a fight.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
u P
A n D
D O " n
IA R is H
ST R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: was reading in the news
papers the other day about Amt
Haggar's Chillun up in South Car
Dina and how they was being led
to the registration books and the
polling places, and paying their
poll tax ain the name of the Lord"
and in the name of the more a
bundant life" as promised and set
forth in the "Good Book" and the
way l read it was that it was first
started off by the Right Reverend
Madison Reed, Bishop of the AT
rican Methodist Church, who is pre-
siding over the spiritual, but not
excluding the temporal affairs CT
the flock up in what they call the
Palmetto state if / Amt mistaking.
Now up there in the Old Palmetto,
where Denmark Veasey, and them
first got together to help free the
bodies cf the members of the tribe,
then bound to unrequitted servi-
tude, there's been some rough sail
ing for the Chillun of the Tribe
of Haggar, cause up there is where
Brother John C. Calhoun first in
vented the doctrine OF states rights,
which means that Amt Haggar's
Chilluns amt got no rights, and
where Brother Strom Thurmond
sort of brought Brother Calhoun
up to date, and where the prevail
ing Governor Jimmie Byrnes, had
ruther have third party than to
/ have Amt Haggar's Chillun help
add more sense, and more money,
and more votes, to the one party
that they say if Amt Haggar's
! Chillun got into would be a dis
grace to the name of jefferson md
jackson whose works makes the
party great. What seemed to me,
as | was thinking about what |
had read as l leaned over my fish
and beer, is that the LEADERS
Of the Tribe of Hagear, ND in the
Old Palmetto, including that Bish-
op, have discovered that "all" the
GOOD WHY-FOLKS amt thinking
lack they used to think, and what's
more it amt the fault of the GOOD
WHY-FOLKS that Amt Haggar's
Chillun amt doing what they
oughtta be doing in Stunning their
responsibility as citizens Of great
state, which faults lays mainly
with the Preachers and the Church,
and while everybody is talking
bout politics, looking over at South
Carolina, I'd say it's time for the
Brethren of the Cloth down here in
! the Old Magnolia to wake up and
feed the people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Democrat Keynote
Speaker Talks On
Civil Rights Issue

WASHINGTON = Gov. Paul A.
Devers of Massachusetts, the key
note speaker at the Democratic
National Convention in July, said
last week that the Democrats
should take fortnight" stand on
civil rights in their 1852 platform.
Appearing on MICS "Meet the
Press" program, the Massachusetts,
governor said he felt that "Presi-
dent Truman's withdrawal removed
some of the objections the South
might have had to supporting the
party" and that the party now is
"commendably free of friction"
While approving a strong civil
rights plank for Democratic plat
form, the governor would not say
whether he thought the 1862 plat
form should be modelled after the
1914 program of the strong 194S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

rosters, MGM Records two weeks
ago signed flock Of artists. Billy
Bowen and his Butterball Four
were linked to fill the vacancy left
when the Billy Williams Quartet
signed with Mercury Records, a
couple of months ago. Bowen is a
former member of the Inkspots.
Also under contract to MGM are
folk singer Jack Hart and Los
Musicos, an instrumental group Il.
The Mills Brothers have a hit in
"Be My Life's Companion" .
Top record talent and tunes as
polled via leading disc jockeys are
Billy Eckstine's kiss of Fire.,
The Mills Brothers you're Not
Worth My Tears" and Nat (King)
Coles Somewhere Along the
Way"
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP, has signed an
exclusive contract for radio with
New York's WLIB. Morris Novik,
consultant and prexy of WLIB will
syndicate the quarter-hour weekly
stanza to other stations beaming
to the Negro market. White will be
heard Mondays at 8 pm starting
June 2. Stanza will include guests,
principally from the political field.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Hubert Humphrey have already
been tapped. Incidentally, Whites
Wife. Poppy Cannon, does a Sat-
urday morning women's series on
the same station.
Eartha Kilt clicked on Ed Sulli-
vans "Toast of the Town" TV
show last Sunday {. Tommy Ed
wards (MGM artist) is steadily
climbing to a top-notch position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Library Helps
School Kids
Enjoy Vacation

Accent on youth is the keynote
of recent cooperative efforts Of the
public library and schools Of Jack
son to help youngsters enjoy a
profitable vacation. Mrs. Ruby S.
Lyells, Head Librarian of the Car
yer and College Park Branch Ii
-braries, made talks, during the
month of May at some of the pub
lie and private schools on the i'm
portance of wholesome reading and
the services offered by the Jackson
Public Library through the Carver
Branch Library on Davis Street
and the College Park Library in
the College Park Auditorium on
Lynch Street.
Through the cooperation of Mr..
James Gooden, Supervisor of Ne
gro Schools; Miss Doris Wilson,
School Library Supervisor; and
the following school heads Mrs.
NJ. M. Morrison, Mr.. L. T. Mar
shall, Mr.. |. S. Sanders, Mr.. A. N.
Jackson, Mr.. j. D. Rhodes, Sister
Superior Leonerdine and many
classroom teachers in the various
schools, hundreds of children are
expected at the libraries following
the closing of the schools. Both
Libraries are open in the forenoon
and afternoon. The Carver Branch
is open until s o'clock on Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Adult needs are anticipated in
the monthly book orders for both
libraries. Recent additions which
will appeal to business men in
clude: Advertising Idea Book-con-
tanning new approaches and spring
board suggestions for advertising,
meeting competition, and stimulat-
ing sales; How To Use Your Sell
ling Power by Walter Horvath-
one Of the ace sales trainers of our
times shows how to uncover selling
strategies. How to Read the Finan-
cial News by C. Norman Stabler
provides information on that part
OF the newspaper which is least
understood, but directly related to
men in bushes, industry, and agri-
culture, as well as to consumers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
TheatricaIIy
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

NEW YORK - (GloboD - The
Hot Chats were sensational. ION
stage of the Harlem Theatre, a.
long with Buddy Johnson DIRK,
Arthur Prysock and Ella Johnson
Lionel Hampton and comic
Donald Dover, are breaking it up
onstage of Harlem's Apollo Thea
tire -. : Bike Crawford, the vel
Ivet-voiced contralto, is still the talk
of Tin Pan Alley. Miss Crawford
will soon head the bigtime circuit
on her own merits :. Saw George
Treadwell in front of Sugar Rays
place, in his new station wagon
Hes Sarah Vaughan's manager
hubby and the man who made her
what she is today.)
Larry Darnell favorite among
bobby-soxers . Rusty Folkes (of
Jocks barr is happy over his in
vitation to visit Lana Turner at
her Hollywood home Sonny
wheel of Fortune) Gale was a
visitor last week on the Willie
Bryant and Ray Carroll WHOM
Radio Show /. Billy Eakstine, the
MGM Recording artist, clicking at
New 4ork's Copa cabana Billy
Daniels just closed a successful run
at that spot . Josh White going
over big at the Blue Angel =.
Ella Fitzgerald clicking at Broad
ways Birdland >. Illinois Jacquet
just closed at the Harlem Theatre,
Washington, D. G. New men,
bers of the Enroll Garner Trio are
Rodney Richardson, bass; and Joe
Harrison, drums Nat (King)
Cole now at the Three Rivers Club,
Syracuse.
Your New York reporter has a
signed statement on some dazzling
info about certain million dollar
act, which rates front page 8.
George Shearing, MGM recording
artist now at Angeles in Omaha
Fran Warren, the MGM sui
try singer, clicking at Flame, Ak
ron, Ohio =. Eddie Haywood, an
other MGM recording artist, still
going over great at the exclusive
New York East Side Club, EN-
bers i. Sarah Vaughan at the
Harlem Club in Philly Teddy
Wilson Quartet, with trumpeter
Harold Baker currently at Boston's
Hi-Hat . Paul Barbarin New
Orleans group at Boston's Savoy
until spot shutters this June :.
Wilson Lewis, pianist, out of action
for several weeks due to jamming
his finger in cab door, is back
at the SO at Eddie Davis Steak
House in Boston George Hor-
wood trio has returned to Bos-
toms Dreamworld Inn for fourth
season Sabby Lewis doubling
as maestro at Boston's Sugar Hill
and WBMS disc jockey Lucky
Millinder's Band still clicking at
Harlem's famed Savoy Ballroom.
Attention all record fans! Watch
out for "You Broke My Heart" by
Billy Bowen and his Butterball
Four, the new MGM recording ar
lists.
In move to bolster it's pop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Tuskegee, billiard
Seniors Earn
Florida Lasker
Fe|Iowships

NEW YORK-Miss Matelia p.
Bennett, billiard university, and
Miss Sarah Mae FELTON,, Tuskegee
Institute, last week were named
recipients of fellowships awarded
by the Florina Lasker Fund, w. J.
Trent, Jr., executive director of the
United Negro College Fund, an
nounced. The awardes, worth ST.
500 each, are for the first year of
graduate study. They are the Sec
end to be made since the fellow
ship fund was established in June.
1851 by the trustees of the estate
of the late Florina Lasker through
q! special trust designated under
the terms of her will for social,
civic and educational purposes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
LOU SW RE-
JOTTINGS

NEW YORK - (GlobaD j
Long Branch, New Jersey is, TAX
ing its place on the map with the
opening Of that beautiful Resort
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Daley. (She is Superintendent of
Nurses at Harlem HospitaD They
call their place "Albreco Anchor,
age" and you can ask the Girl
Friends" all about it because they
really had a grand time down there
the weekend of their Convention
in New York. Their hostess was the
beautiful Montrose Dockins.
June, the month of brides, will
also be the month of Interesting
press activities. Global's Press, Ad-
vertising, and Public Relations
Conference and Newspaper Work
shop will be held here in the Hotel
Theresa June 10 and IA, with a
Dinner on the night of the 18th
when several individuals will be
given awards for community con-
tribution orchids while they
can be seen and smelled The
other press event will be the meet
ing of the NNPA out in st. Louis,
Missouri when the very noted J.
E. Mitchell, fuonder and editor of
The st. Louis Argus will be cited
by the group orchids again
while they can be seen :. Global's
project is an annual event taking
place the weekend of the second
week in June, so circle the date
for 1853.
Must mention the ONE June
bride in which your Lou has
special interest, little "cous" Edith
Audain who will be "obeying" af-
ter June %. Reception to be at
the only New York Hotel which
has top billing Hotel Theresa,
Of course.
Honorable Julius J. Adams,
President of Global News Syndi-
cate, Inc, and Director as we'll as
Editor Of the Global News Service,
is now busy man comforting with
those who will carry on during the
coming Press Workshop. Such
notables as George S. Schuyler
David Sullivan, Guichard Paris,
G. James Fleming, and John Young
III are among those sharing then
knowledge, training and experience
on the program.
Several cities are ready for the
Phi Beta Sigma Annual Queer
Coronation Ball. In New York it's
the Alpha Delta Chapter Of the
Phi Beta Sigmas, and the Ball will
be June 13 at the Park Terrace
Ballroom in the Bronx.
Everybody is picking up the talk
of the seamen. "That new ship
The United States, is really
dream and humdinger." So, dc
make it a must to see it if you
can only get peep, when it makes
its maiden voyage this month
Everybody likes something new anc
the personnel are no different from
the passengers on any new ship.
'Tis often rumored that the Uni
ted States Line is somewhat pre-
JUDGED, but We'll wait and see how
things look on the US. both for
workers and passengers.
Mention of ships brings LYNNE
Smiths name to the forefront,
since she is conducting another
European tour this summer. Miss
Smith just won for herself the
honor of Teacher of the Year"
over thousands of others through
out the USA. La Smith teaches in
Washington, D. C. and is a men,
Der of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Kansas City folk are happier
this week since Mrs. Trilby Snor-
grass, mother Of Henry Snor-
grass, former road : manager Of
Count Basic, is spending a few
weeks there with relatives and
friends after having been in New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
25-Year Service
Awards Given
At Fisk Univ.

Fifteen persons received twenty
five year service awards at the
Fisk University annual Commence
ment held today in the Fisk Uni
versity Gymnasium. They were:
DR.. St. Elmo Brady, l. 7. Creswell,
DR.. Charles S. Johnson, H. A.
johnson, Mary D. Shane, DR.. A. A.
Taylor, John Work, Mrs. Susie
Carvard, William Goldin, George
Russell, Lizzie Russell, Mrs. Grace
A. Harlin, and Mrs. Melvina Dun
lap.
A new award was made this year
in the form of medals. These
Medals were awarded to gradual
ing members of the Fisk Jubilee
Singers. Those who received Fisk
Jubilee Singers Medals were Rob-
ert Hymes, Hubert Bryant, Harold
Jones, Sylvia Mitchell, Sarah Nor
gan, and James Shaw.
Other honors and awards went
to Ann Stevens Lucas, Simonn
Atkins, Pansye Butler, Bertha
Hamill, and Bette Willie, newly
indicted members of Sigma Opsi-
lon Phi Honorary Society; William
Anderson. Frank Cherry, William
Osborne and Gwendolyn White in
Quoted members Of Alpha Kappa
Delta, Honorary Sociological Fra
ternity; William Osborne winner
Of the Percy P. Crewzot Prize
awarded to the outstanding student
in Economics and Business Admin
istration, and James Shane, winner
of the Hines-Brooks award in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

and students. How to use your
Trade Association by Walter
Mitchell gives in plain everyday
language information on securing
materials, training raw labor, and
public relations.
Mrs. w. H. Lanier an old-timer
in Jackson recently enjoyed read
ing Lloyd Douglas novel The Big
Fisherman and recommended it to
several Of rer friends at Mt. Helm
Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
York City for seven years.

York City for seven years.
Today we pay tribute to the
most beautiful and bestowed per-
sonality known throughout t h e
world for helping others to enjoy
that full understanding of truth
and living, Mrs. Margaret Walker
Of Savannah, Georgia, who is
spending a month here in New
York City with her very charming
daughter, Cecile. Son James came
down from Boston to be with them.
Mother" as Mrs. Walker is known
70 thousands, gives lovingly of her
time and surely has proved the
value of prayer in it's universality.
She is not having a minute to her.
self while in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME

LAFF: Brother Oliver, the Leon
ard Clothes man told me the other
day to tell you-alls, that he Amt
got no two cars that'n that you
see him driving now belongs to his
girl friend. He jest decide to
drive hers and let her drive that.
pretty red Packard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

form of Key presented for out
standing achievements in the field
of Creative Art.