davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Crimson Glover
League Opens
Season

Piney Woods. Miss, May 81 -
The Crimson Glover League, COM
posed of six teams in southeast
and central Mississippi recently
opened the 1852 season play.
The results of recent games in
the league follows:
May 3 :. Summerland.-3 Bass
field 6; Piney Woods-11, Menden-
halls; May 10 Piney Wood
g; Hopewell-l; May II /.
Prentiss-17; Monticello - 13;
Piney Woods-l2, and Bassfield /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

JACKSON CUBS FALL BEFORE
Lake PROVIDENCE EAGLES
Play Piney Woods CoIIegians Sunday

The fast flying Jackson cubs,
with two of their regulars out be-
cause of injuries and others fail
ing to report for play an account
of the bad weather, fell before the
Lake Providence Eagles by a score
of 81 at Brown Stadium last Sun
day.
Inspite of the bad weather a
good crowd of loyal cub fans was
on hand to witness the game.
The Cubs will face new threat
at the stadium this Sunday in the
revived Piney Woods Collegians of
Piney Woods School.
Rated before he was as among
the top semi-pro teams of the
country, the old Piney Woods Col
lege crossed bats with top Negro
teams as we'll as white teams
throughout the country.
The new Piney Woods Collegians,
seeking to follow in the footsteps
of the old groups has some young
players who look like future big
leaguers.
The team is being managed by
Slim Payne, one of mainstays of
the old Collegians who has put tor
gether a real hustling team.
Coach Henderson said his regu-
lars would see the doctor after the
game Sunday and that his strong
est team would he ready to take
the field against Flney Woods Sun
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

20 keep his head crowned. If he
doesn't K.O. Charles, he hasn't got
much chance.
Of course, that's only one opinion.
And it isn't impossible for Walcott
to win on points. But you can get
I'll sorts Of takers of Charles, if
:he fight goes the limit. Jersey
Joe, they say is just too ancient to
whip a fancy Dan like E. Charles.
Lean, 1.-THE Charles has always
proved hard man to knock out,
too-and they wonder if Joe can
turn the trick twice A lot of peo-
pie think Jersey Joe had some luck
IN their last one.
It's the only one Of the series
Walcott has won. Charles has out
pointed him on two previous occa-
sions.
The fight will be an interesting
ore, just as the recent Graziano-
Robinson fight. To win, Graziano
had to K.O. Robinson and both
fighters knew it. Rocky stalked
bis foe, a better man, from the
first, desperately trying to set him
up. But he couldn't pull it off, got
caught himself, as so many antici-
pated. In this heavyweight go,
June 5, between Charles and Wal
colt, Joe will be out for the knock
out.
1t will be interesting to see if he
can bring it off, but the chances
are against him, and he'll probably
lose his title to the same guy who
lest it to him last july.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
|MAMM SAYS
BY DIR. J. B.
Martin,
President,
Negro
American
League
WHY NEGRO BASEBALL.

WHY NEGRO BASEBALL.
Rarely day goes by that some
one does not ask me why do we
continue the Negro American
league. Why maintain a jimcrow
baseball circuit? Aren't colored
; players already integrated into or
ganizcd baseball?
Possibly, the best answer to
these questions can be given in the
performances Of graduates of the
NAL in organized baseball COM
pared to players who did not come
up through organized Negro base
ball. Our leagues players by far
outstrip the others who come up.
Frankly, am against racial seq
regaticn of any kind, whethe. /, is
riding on a train or bus or organ
izing baseball league. When |
! operated the Chicago American
GIANTS, the team featured a num-
Der of white players.
Club owners in the NAL feel
that Negroes are far from being
fully integrated into baseball. Only
six of 16 teams in the major
leagues have colored players
Throughout the south there are not
more than two or three teams that
feature any colored players.
Until see Negro players accept
ed just as are ether players in both
the south and in the majors, and
not considered as a novelty, say
there will be a need fer organized
Negro baseball.
No club owner in the NAL will
stand in the way of The advance of
any player on his roster into Or
ganized baseball. Club owners pay
adequate salaries, and they strive
to field the best baseball talent
available.
The NAL is not operating as a
l,mcrow unit. Any young man who
thinks he can play baseball, regard
less of race, color or creed may
report to one of our clubs for a
tryout. If he can play good ball,
/ guarantee he will make the team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Mays Goes In
Army Nav 70

NEW YORK-New York Giant
centerfielder Willie Mays, National
League rookie of last season. last
Wednesday got orders from his To-
cal draft board at Fairfield, Ala,
TO report for induction into the
Army May 80.
Mays was accepted for the Army
last Jan. 16, after several pre-
induction physicals and hardships
pleas. Previously he had been elias
sified AT. Mays claims to be the
main support of his aged mother
and 7 sisters and brothers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Olympic HopefuIs
Take Field Lead

FORT JACKSON. S. c. = Har-
ry Bright and jim Cooke, Olympic
hopefuls stationed at Fort Jack
son. S. c.. scored 81 points, took
six first places, broke five records
between them as they swept in
dividual honors in the Third Army
Track meet at Fort Benning, Ga,
recently. Their nearest competitor
had eight points while Cooke had
16 and Bright Is.
Bright won the 220, $50, hop
step-iump, setting new records in
the first and latter events. Cooke
won the high jump, discus throw
and shot putall records-and plac-
cd third in the hammer throw.
Both Negro track aces will par
icipate in the Inter-Service tour
'ament in San Diego June CT and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
PAGE SEVEN

training course, after which they
will be organized into production
teams, and sent into various towns
throughout the state of Mississip-
pi to build up new business for the
company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

New York - Hurting from the
roof of five-story tenement build
David Burgos, 5, escaped alive with
only scratches and bruises. Clothes
lines broke his fall and he landed
in neighborhood sandpile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Magnolia

Continued from Page One)
ates and students from Alcorn Col
lege, Jackson College, and Touga-
loo College, to begin a two weeks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
BIG REDWOOD

The General Grant tree, in Cal
lfornia's Sequoia National Park,
is 264 feet high and about 40 feet
through the base.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

The fans who 90 out to Brown
Stadium Sunday will see a real
game between the Cubs and the
Collegians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

Alaska'S general coast line is
about half again longer than that
of the entire U. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Heat In UninsuIated
Homes Heads For
Cold Oui-Of-Doors

Fifty percent or more of the
heat in a loosely built house es-
capes says an extension agricult-
ural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity. J. d. Blickle points out
that many steps can be taken to
reduce heat loss, thus increasing
comfort and lowering fuel costs.
First, check homes for cracks or
air leaks in walls, floors, or cell
ing. Fill other holes by calking
around window frames, INSTALL
ing sashes and placing weather
stripping around doors. These
steps are as important as insula-
ton.
When insulating the house,
start with the ceiling or roof as
25 percent of the heat loss es-
capes through the house top.
Whether you insulate the ceiling
or roof will depend on how the
attic is to be used. If the attic is
to be heated, place insulation in
the roof. Insulate the ceiling,
however, if the attic is to be used
for storage.
If there is no warm basement
under the house, you may need
insulation in the floor. Insulation
also may be needed in outside
walls.
Good insulation keeps heat in
the house in winter and out in
summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Stolen Ambulance
Wrecked On Ri. Fl.
Three Youths Steal
Car At Parkersburg

Charles Kenneth Arbogost
of Parkersburg, w. Va, is in
Cambridge city Jail, and Will
liam E. Ludwig and Riley
Williams, also of Parkersburg,
in critical condition at ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
following an accident just
north of Belle Valley in a
stolen ambulance.
Arbogost was the driver of the
ambulance, stolen from the Lea
witt funeral home of Parkers-
burg, Thursday at lilo a. m.
when it hit the guard rail on u
S. route 81, just north of the
Belle Valley corporation sign,
careeped over the bank, turned
over three times and landed on
its top on the railroad tracks, 30
feet from some railroad cars
parked on the tracks.
State highway patrolman Shot
Investigated the mishap and the
McVay ambulance was summon
ed. Ludwig and Williams were
taken to st. Francis hospital,
where it was discovered Ludwig
sustained bad decorations of the
face and scalp, and Williams sus-
tanned a possible broken back
and fractured hip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Clarence j. johnson
Al Fort Lewis, Wash.

Pfc. Clarence j. Johnson, hus-
band of Mrs. Ruth M. Johnson, of
Dexter City, Ohio, has completed
the Instructor Refresher Course
here and is serving as cannon
eer with Battery "B", 546th Field
Artillery Battalion, Fort Lewis,
Wash.
After completion of Junior
High School at Dexter City, Pfc.
Johnson worked for Robinson
Clay of Akron, Ohio, until his in
duction into the Army in Febru-
ary, 1851.
Pfc. Johnson is currently TAX
ing part in the battalion test to
find the proficiency of the bat
teries of the 546th Field Artillery
Battalion in the operation of their
weapons.
Recently Pfc. Johnson took
part in a 25-day field problem to
determine the combat readiness
of his battery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Real Estate
Transfers

Reserve Life insurance COM
pany to Chester j. Howiler, insur-
ance license.
United States Air force to DON
aid Devolld, honorable discharge.
William j. and Amelia M.
Schott to Union Carbide and
Carbon corporation. Enoch town
ship, $3.50 acres.
Army of the United States to
Dean Leroy Hastings and Olen
Bates, honorable discharge.
Texas Eastern Transmission
corporation to Gale Horton, re-
lease of right of way.
Frances Rouse ct al to Forest
and Minnie Danford, Summer
field, Marion township, .68 acres.
Marion and Marcella Parsons
to Fred Gordon, Center township,
2 acres.
David and Edward Belts, exec
utors of Jennie Bets estate to
Leslie Long, Beaver township,
1898 acres, executors deed.
Ancel w. and Nancy Westcott
to William Westcott, village of
Caldwell, lot 232.
Albert and Evelyn Saft to Jo-
seph and Agnes Drake, village of
Caldwell.
Army of the United States to
Donald Roger Hastings and Will
liam H. Hanes.
Raymond c. Buckley to Cecil
M. Buckley, ct al, Noble town
ship, 2l7.40 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Donald UhI Wins
Prince or Peace

Donald Uhl. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Uhl, Belle Valley, was
the winner of the Prince of Peace
contest held Sunday evening in
the Belle Valley Methodist
church. All five contestants has
been coached by Mrs. Byron
Steen.
Betty 10 Tilden of Renrock
was the second place winner and
she will be the alternate. Uhl
will represent Belle Valley at the
county contest to be held in
Caldwell during December.
Other contestants were Joe
Dudley, Bonnie Bates, and Carol
Rayner.
The pastor, Rev. Foster, spoke
briefly and there was a special
number by the chorus, directed
by Mrs. Esther Kegg.
Judges for the above contest
were Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Wheeler and Willis Ogle, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Brothers Meet On
Korean Front Lines

Pfc. Robert L. Williams, son of
Mrs. Robert Williams, Senecaville
was pleasantly surprised by a
visit from his brother, James, a
short time ago in Korea.
Robert is stationed with the
U. S. army In Korea, serving
with an artillery outfit, and
James, also with the army, is at
Pusan, South Korea.
Both boys left their home Dec.
l, 1851. Robert arrived in North
Korea on Jan. 3, 1852 and James
arrived in South Korea on Jan.
13. 1852. They stayed together
for a six days visit, when James
took plane back to his post.
Their addresses are:
Pfc. Robert L. William, A. Btry
196th F.A. Bn., APO 30l, % San
Francisco, Calf; Pfc. James r.
Williams, 95th Cmb. Sv. Co., APO
so, % PM, San Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Probate Court
News

Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to Everett c..
Crum in the guardianship of
Cordelia Craven.
Letters of guardianship issued
to Martha Schafer in the guard
ianship of Freddie Ray Davis.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Alma Par
rish.
Schedule of claims filed by
Emil Archer in the estate of w.
Sylvester Archer, deceased. For
hearing Nov. 20.
First and final account, of Dav-
id Belts and Edward Belts filed
in estate of Jennie Belts. For
hearing Nov. 20.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate of
Eva Steen. Bond approved and
letters of administration issued
to L. c. Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Prince or Peace
Sunday Al Dexter

Two community Prince of
Peace contests will be held next
Sunday evening and the winners
will be eligible to compete in the
countrywide contest planned for
December.
Willis Ogle, superintendent of
the Dexter City schools, said
their Prince of Peace contest
would be held in the Methodist
church, Sunday evening, Nov. 8.
There will be five contestants.
The local contest for Caldwell
participants will be held at the
First Church of Christ on North
street. Ira Brandon is the host
pastor.
The contest at Belle Valley was
held Sunday evening with
Donald Uhl as the winner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Revival Services
AL Church or Christ

Ira Brandon, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, announc-
ed today that the annual revival
meeting at the local church
would begin Monday, Nov. II
and continue thru Nov. 80.
Rev. Brandon will bring the
evening messages each night of
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Langford of Springfield. ILL.,, will
have charge of the youth work
and the music each night.
The first week, Rev. Brandon
will preach on the following
topics: 1--WE Believe in God;" "We
Believe in Gods Word;" eve
Believe in Christ" we Believe
in Christ's Church, "We Believe
in one Baptism" and on Sunday
morning, Truth or Tradition"
and that evening "The Ailing
Church"
All services will begin at 1880
p. m. and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
uCC Declares A
SpeciaI Dividend

The Board of Directors of
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration has today declared a
quarterly dividend of SO cents
per share and a special dividend
of so cents per share, total $1.00
per share, on the outstanding
capital stock of the Corporation,
payable December /, 1852 to
stockholders of record Novem-
Der z, 1852. The last dividend
was so cents per share paid Sep
tember 2, 1852.
Payment of this dividend on
December 1st will make total
of $3.50 per share paid in 1852.
the same amount as was paid
during 1850 and 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Damage Heavy
AT Lumber Fire
GAINESVILLE Business
Owned BY r. c. Moore

The Downtown Lumber
company, GAINESVILLE, owned
by r. c. Moore of Caldwell,
was hit by fire Wednesday
night at approximately 9
o'clock and damage was esti-
mated at thousands of dollars.
The blaze damaged framing
lumber and burned a gaping hole
in the roof in one corner of the
,oncrete block building.
Additional thousands worth of
valuable lumber was saved by
he prompt work of 35 men from
he GAINESVILLE fire department,
vho confined the blaze to one
,orner of the building, thus pre-
yenting a possible major fire in
he downtown area of GAINESVILLE.
The new business was sched-
lied to open Monday. 1t is to be
managed by Dudley Smith of
Mt. Vernon and owner is r. c.
foore of the Moore Lumber
company of Caldwell.
Mrs. Mae Martin of GAINESVILLE
discovered the fire, when she
smelled smoke and heard the
.rackle of flames, from her resi-
dence nearby.
Saturday, Dudley Smith said
plans are already being made to
reconstruct the building and re-
place damaged stock as soon as
insurance arrangements have
been completed.
The latest damage estimate
was given as $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
II. B. Cain President
School Association

At the annual convention of
the West Virginia Association of
Business Schools held in Charles
ton last Friday and Saturday, T.
B. Cain. president of West Vir-
ginia Business Colleges, Clarks-
burg and Bluefield, was re-elect-
ed president for the eighth con-
secutiye term.
Other officers elected are as
follows: vice-president, w. L.
Holt, Capital City Commercial
College, Charleston: and secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. c. F.iPrickett
West Virginia Business college,
Fairmont. Members of the execu-
tive committee selected are as
follows: J. E. Kimnach. Mountain
State college, Parkersburg; r. /.
Burchinal, Morgantown Business
college, Morgantown; Mrs. Ethel
M. Carson, Century College of
Commerce, Huntington; and c.
G. Shafer, West Virginia Bust
ness college, Bluefield.
Speakers at the convention in
eluded Andrew ". Ruckman, ap-
proval agent of the state depart
ment of education, Charleston;
, Daniel N. Maxwell, chief, train
i ing facilities section. Veterans
administration, Huntington; H.
K. Baer, secretary of the state
board of education, Charleston;
and F. Ray Power, head of the
vocational rehabilitation, division
of the state board of education.
The convention next year will
be held in Parkersburg. Mr.. Cain
is native of Caldwell and well
known in Noble county.
Ma aCCffSnaA nn~ naxx4Gn-AA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

American Education Week, !"
said DR.. Hissong, ''is good time
to review the history, purposes
and achievements of our schools.
1t is good time to consider their
needs and problems as we'll as
their role in national security"
The State Director of Educa-
ton said that some major pro-
blems in the administration of
Ohio schools include expanding
operation and maintenace facili-
ties to meet increasing enroll
ments. For example Ohio's school
population for the 1928 school
year has increased around $4,000
over the previous year.
Financing the operation and
maintenance costs of Ohio schools
is another vital problem. Back in
1886 the current operating er-
pense was $102,478,490 whereas
during the 1882 school year
these same costs totaled at $780,
100000. Total state subsidies in
1886 were $40, ,557, ,998 as compar-
ed with $1O5,0O0,00O during the
1951-52 school year.
I'm Ohio, continued DR.. His
song, 1--WE try to have Education
Week all during the year for our
school population of 1,265,911
pupils"
Sponsoring organizations of
American Education Week are:
the National Education Associa-
ton, the American Legion, the
United States Office of Educa-
ton and the Nation Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Atmospheric And Ground Conditions
Conclusive TO Raging Forest Fires

atmospheric ground conditions remain condu
fires Ohio today for the first time
the thick smokeaden haze
southern sections
weekong of forest fires the most
serious in the history of the state
All either brought under control etnguish
outbreaks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

be expected. o. A. Alderman,
chief of the Division of Forestry
said extreme caution should be
used by persons driving through
or frequenting timbered areas.
Cigarette stubs should not be dis
carded along roadsides and no
fires should be kindled in any
forest or park area. An order
issued a week ago voiding all
burning permits in critical areas
will remain in effect until con-
ditions improve to point where
brush burning may be done with
complete safety.
Mr.. v. w. Flickinger, chief of
the Division of Parks said remote
sections of park areas would re-
main closed until conditions i'm
proved and that persons using
public picnic and open recrea-
tioal sections of parks should re-
frain from using exposed fires.
Smokers, too, were warned to
use care in discarding burning
tobacco.
DR.. Charles Dambach, chief of
the Division of Wildlife, urged
all sportsmen to use extreme care
while in the field and for them
to be on the alert to observe and
report fires.
Noble county has been fort
unate in that no fires have been
reported here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Donald |. King
On USS Perkins

The radar picket destroyer USS
Perkins was recently designated
the first ship to receive Korean
combat pay" for action during
July, 1852.
Serving aboard her at that time
was Donald /. King, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford King of Spruce street, Cald-
well.
Combat units are those which
were under fire for six days
during one month. The Perkins
qualified while with the United
Nations Blockading and Escort
Force providing short lombard
ment in support of United Ma
tions ground forces.
A Journal Classified
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Noble County Parents Urged To
Take Interest In Education

Hissong education urging Noble
active interest the observance of Am
erican Education Week, November 9-15.
Children Todays World" the theme 32nd observ
American Education Week Daily Topics have planned
in emphasizing Sunday, November will their
churches Other subjects their homes their heritage their
schools their country their opportunity and their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Jack Berry assumed his new
duties as the marshal of Cald-
well Monday, filling the vacancy
created when Fred Davis re-
signed in this capacity, effective
Nov. @1. Jack oliver is the
deputy marshal and custodian of
the parking meters in this COM
munity. Berry's appointment was
made by the village council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Pictured above is Marsha Sue
Cunningham, the six months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cunningham, Maple Heights. She
is the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart Cunningham, Maple
Heights. Her great grandparents
are Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Fair
ground street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Wiley, Caldwell route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Farmers in the U. S. probably
will produce almost III million
tons of feed grains this gear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Ohio spring fertilizer sales in
creased from 384,354 tons in 1945
to 7l5,201 tons in 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Grain weevils destroy about
500 million dollars worth of stor-
ed grain in the u. S. annually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

James William is the seven
months-old son of Mrs. Thelma
Evancho Barlock of Pleasant City
and the late William Barlock of
Belle Valley. Mrs. George Bar
lock of Belle Valley is the pattern
al grandmother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Varhola of Belle Valley
are the great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
TO HOSPITAL

TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Francis Smith, the form
er Agatha Brown, was removed
to Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Friday evening in the McVay
ambulance. Mrs. Smith was i'll
with pneumonia but is now slow
ly recovering.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends