davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
6HELP WANTED
sTENoGRAPHER, Phone 7l9.

STENOGRAPHER, Phone 719. If
YOUNG MAN for service salesman,
salary and commission basis. Dun
lop Tire and Rubber Corporation,
1O1 S. Main Street. sc
FARM HELP, room house with
electric, steady work and good
wages. Roy Craig, Chrisman Rd.,
London, Phone 92S-W2 SS
$500 MONTHLY POSSIBLE, we will
select a reliable person from this
area to refill and collect money
from our New Automatic Merch-
andising Machines. No selling. To
qualify applicant must have car,
good references and $500 working
capital which is secured by in
yentory. Devoting s to 10 hours
per week may net up to $400
monthly with an excellent oppor-
tunity of taking over full time.
We will allow the person we Sc
lect liberal financial assistance
for expansion. For interview,
write, giving full particulars,
name, address. age and phone
number to-National Sales Co
1865 Ohio st. Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
4-WANTf.D TO RENT-4

FAMILY OF FIVE, moving from
Dayton, Ohio, desire house, five
rooms or more in town or suburbs.
Possession as soon as possible,
contact Clelland Motors, Phone
746. So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

CORNPICEER. . row mounted. gem
eral implement. Fits F-20 or reg
ular Farmall. Howard Johnson,
1871 Koebel-Suydam Road. Phone
Alton S-527S. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

DUROC BOAR, yearling, Shorthorn
bulls, Robert T. Green, Phone 925-
il. S5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

No , Wheat New ...... S1.98
New Yellow Corn, 70 ID.
bu 15c, moisture ....... SLAB
covhaans New -. S2.65
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

HOMES WANTED, for healthy pup
pies, part cocker spaniel, a weeks
old, black and black and white,
123 Lafayette Road. Phone 1851.
sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

NEWT II" Admiral consolette wal
nut wood cabinet S249.95, Madison
Farm Bureau Appliances, 254 West
High Street, Phone 1876. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
-F02 SALE--1

NEW 20" Admiral table model TV
Mahogany wood cabinet $235.00.
Madison Farm Bureau Appliances.
254 West High Street, Phone 726.
If.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

CHILD'S blond bedroom suite. Mrs.
Harold Flax, Phone III. S5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
TO BUYS


London Iron and Metal, Center
and Walnut Street, Phone 551. TT
VIZ PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes, drapes, bedding, clocks,
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 1873. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

Quantity Discounts of SC per
100 lbs. on 1000 lb. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked UP at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

HAMPSHIRE MALE HOG, year
old, vaccinated and blood tested.
Your choice of two-selling one.
Phone 92S-M3 or ESQ., London Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
2--FOR RENT. 2

THREE ROOM APARTMENT unfur-
nished. with hot and cold water,
one child Phone 14f7-R4. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

NEW! Z Gu. #. Admiral refrigerator
s1S9.95 was $23995. Madison Farm
Bureau Appliances. 254 West High
Street. Phone 72e. If
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

safe for political candidate to
espouse the Negro cause or to
publicly and openly discuss the
needs of the Negro community all
of the candidates in the race, in
what looks somewhat like a ground
Robin" have overlooked if not
ignored the vital issues of i'm
mediate concern to the Negro citi-
zens of the city.
Among the vital issues of more
immediate concern to the Negro
is Cd The employment of Negro
Policemen (2) The construction of
Park and swimming pool in
North Jackson, go More pavement
Of the streets and sidewalks in
the Negro neighborhoods, (4) More
Jobs for Negroes in the expand
ing city employment.
This failure of any candidate to
publicly and actively come out in
support Of the needs Of the Negro
community left the Negro voters
pretty much without definite
choice as to any candidate as was
revealed in a meeting held Mon
day night to discuss the merits
and dement's of the various candi-
dates.
Percy Greene, President of the
Local Democrats Club, who is more
responsible for the fact that
Negroes are voting in larger and
larger numbers in Jackson, be-
cause of his demonstration of
honest and courageous leadership
in commenting on the failure of
any of the Candidates to give their
stand on those issues of more i'm
mediate and vital concern to the
Negro citizens of the city said
"the most vital of all issues before
the intelligent Negro citizens of
the city is the need for more Negro
voters, and the work of getting
more Negroes to pay. their poll tax
and register is challenge to every
intelligent Negro citizen"
1t is foolish Greene said, to ex-
pect candidates to openly come out
for Negroes until such action can
be justified by the number of
Negro votes. This does hot mean,
he added, that there is not, as
far as Negroes are concerned, a
number of good men among the
candidates.
Despite the fact that the candi-
dates have failed to give their
stand on the vital issues of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
South Greets
Continued from Page One

column in November.
Former Secretary Of State Jas.
Byrns, Governor of South Carolina,
said he believed Russell could be
elected over Eisenhower if nomi-
mated by the Democrats. He out
lined it however, with:
eff the Democratic Party will
adopt a platform which will unite
the party and then nominate Rus
sell, he can be elected"
Gov. Herman Talmadge of Geor-
gia said Russell is now "the only
candidate who will assure South
ern and border states will remain
Democratic"
James Kitchens, Alabama Dem
ocratic leader, agreed. He added
likes nomination 'means Gov. Ad-
liza Stevenson of Illinois would
now refuse the Democratic nomi-
nation and Democrats will realize
Russell can go into the election
with 1876 electoral votes from IS
Southern states.
Jonathan Daniels, North Caro-
lima publisher and Democratic Ma
tlonal committeeman, declared: = !,
Eisenhower will be defeated in
November. l see no chance he
can carry North Carolina"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1852

counsel of the high commissioner,
said the soldier must have written
permission from United States
Army headquarters before he can
go into court to legitimate his
child.
Of the $4,000 illigimate occupa-
ton children in Germany, some
5000 supposedly were fathered by
Negro American soldiers.
When the West German peace
contract with the western nations
goes into effect, German mothers
may sue a western soldier to es-
taglish the paternity of her child
and collect financial support. The
peace pact will not become eff
fective until October or November,
at the earliest. Then German courts
will have jurisdiction in a pater-
nifty suit against a soldier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Former NCC
Teacher To0pen
Law Office

Colorado Springs, Colo. = Har-
ry E. Groves, a Phi Beta KAPPA
graduate of the University of Col
orado, has opened law offices in
Fayetteville, N. c. He received his
law degree from the University of
Chicago.
A veteran of World War III,
Groves reentered service after the
Korean police action started. He
was discharged July 1.
Before re-entering the service,
he was associate professor of law
at North Carolina college, Durham.
While in the army, Groves SER
we'd as member Of the 92nd Air
borne Division Judge Advocate
Generals Section.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

bus.
Oklahoma-George Perry (alter.
nate), Boley.
Pennsylvania - Hobson r. Rey-
holds (delegates), Mrs. Carrie
Fisher and Mrs. Hannah Byrd
(alternates), Philadelphia.
Massachusetts Laurence H.
Banks (alternate), Roxbury.
Tennessee-George w. Lee dele
gate) and A. N. Kittrell (alter-
nate), both of Memphis.
Texas. L. Thomas and Terry
G. L. Langham (alternates), Bryan
and jacksonville, respectively.
Virgin Islands William N.
Greer (delegate) and Edward Bin
dley (alternate), both of St.
Thomas.
West Virginia-Leon P. Miller
(alternate), WEIGH.
Louisiana = Ferdinand Galleaud
(delegate) and Rutherford Chat
tiers (alternate), both of New Or
leans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
State Woman
Continued from Page One)

tions and administration.
Among the instructions are: DR..
A. J. Walton, Duke University.
Durham, N. c.; DR.. Albert Barnett,
Emory University, Atlanta, Ca;
DR.. Lowell B. Hubbard, Westmin-
lister, Nd, Seminary; DR.. A. w.
Beasley, pastor, Memphis, Tenn,
and Miss Susanna Kachelhoffer.
missionary teacher of Johannesburg.
South Africa.
Principal platform speakers will
be Bishop Paul B. Kern, retired, of
Lake Junaluska; Bishop w. C.
Martin, Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Ottilia
de Chaves of Porto Allegro, Brazil,
president of the World Federation
of Methodist Women, and Miss Es-
telle Carver, teacher of New Hav-
en-, Conn.
Mrs. E. U. Robinson, Franklin,
Tenn, is president of the women's
group which numbers 1886 local
church societies and 373,O85 men,
bers in Methodism's southeastern
jurisdiction.
Other officers are: Mrs. f. v.
Perry, Rolling Fork, Miss, vice
president; Mrs. John Hoyle, Jr.,
Marion, N. c., secretary, and Mrs.
B. r. Stout, Knoxville, Tenn, treas
urer. Mrs. c. P. Hardin, Knoxville,
is secretary of missionary education
and program chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Continued from Page One)

Billy Graham, speaking at the
ceremony. 1t will be held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning on the
banks of the Mississippi River
near the LeTourneau plant ten
miles south of Vicksburg.
The unique vessel will set sail
Immediately afterwards on it's mis-
sion across the acean. With a ten
knot speed, it is expected to reach
its destination in about three
weeks.
The ship, its cargo, and staff
of twenty technical missionaries
were conceived by R. G. LeTour-
neau as an antidote to wickedness,
ignorance and poverty of native
tribes IN Liberia. Lamenting slow
progress of missionary work
through the years, he thinks more
rapid strides can be taken by trans
planting American machines and
the know-how for better living.
Giant tree-cutting machines. a
complete sawmill, bulldozers and
farm equipment are being sand
Wlched into the narrow hull of the
ship, now adorned with a strange
compliment of cranes and other
devices needed for unloading in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

held in 1924, but it will certainly
be anything but peaceful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Negro Delegates
10 Republican
Convention Named

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July IA (DSN)-
The following is list of the Ne
gro delegates and alternate dele
gates who attended the Republican
National Convention here last week
Arkansas-John A. Hibler (al-
ternate), Little Rock.
California - Paul R. Williams,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Gathering G
Allen Mitchem, Los Angeles.
Colorado-Mrs. Lillian S. Bondu-
rant (alternate), Denver.
Delaware-John o. Hopkins, ST.,
Wilmington; William Lopez (alter-
nate), Wyoming.
District of Columbia-J. Frand
lin Wilson and Jesse H. Mitchell
(delegates); Harry E. Polk and Bar
rington d. Parker (alternates), all
of Washington.
Florida-Joseph A. Miller (alter-
nate), Green Cove Springs.
Georgia-Merrill White, New
nan; Mrs. Beatrice Wallace (alter-
nate), Augusta; James L. Grant,
Darien; A. E. Adams, Carlo; M
b. Hutto (alternate), Bainbridge
the Rev. N. Fl. Braswell, Wadley.
lllinois-Euclid L. Taylor, Ar
thur j. Wilson, Val J. Washington
(delegates); Elwood Graham, &c.
noa S. Washington (alternates), al
of Chicago.
Kansas-Edwin T. Sexton, Jr.
Wichita.
Kentucky-S. L. Barker, Owens
boro; c. L. Thomas (alternate)
Louisville.
Maryland = Charles E. Cornish
Cambridge; Augustus D. Knox
George Douglass (delegates); Don.
aid Boyce and DR.. John Woodland
(alternates), all Of Baltimore.
Michigan William Brooks, .Jr.
Detroit.
Mississippi-Perry w. Howard
Washington, d. c.; Jerry H. Gear
hart, Bolton, Miss; S. w. Miller,
jackson; DR.. T. L. Zuber, West
Point; James c. Gillian, Clarks-
dale (delegates); C. T. Butler.
Meridian; DR.. L. M. Owens. Vicks-
burg; Fred H. Miller, Mound BAYOU
and Mrs. A. M. Redmond, Jack
son (alternates).
MASSACHUSETTS, E. Garner (dele-
gate) and Miss Theodosia Scott
(alternate), st. Louis.
New York-Robert R. Hurd, IT..
Brooklyn; Harold C. Burton. Char
les 5. Hill (delegates), Stanley M.
Douglas, Mrs. Esther Hunter, Rich
ard L. Baltimore, all of New York
City (alternates).
Ohio-Dr. Henry w. Hunter
William n. Lovelace and John G.
Pegg Gall alternately, Cleveland;
". ). Lyman (alternate), Column
held in 1924, but it will certainly
be 1nVtElno bI1t ponoof,,J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

Negro Neighborhoods Greene said
that | am urging that every quaili-
fled Negro Citizen use his best
Judgement and go to the polls Tues
day and vote.
The list of candidates who have
Offered themselves to be voted on
in the election Tuesday include
Chalmers w. Alexander, Elmer L.
Myers, Charlie H. Warren, J. E..
Luckett, John M. Byrd, r. C. Fallin.:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Occupation Men
May Legitimate
Brown Babies

BONN, Germany = The United
States government last week took
step to clear the way for Am
erican soldiers to accept RESPONSE
bility for their children by German
women.
The United States high commits
sioner here published law allow
ing CT fathers to legitimate their
children. The act must be a volun-
tary one on the part of the father,
however, and he must first obtain
permission from the commander-in-
chief of United States forces in
Europe.
Knox Lamb, assistant general
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

Africa.
For his experiment, Mr.. LeTour-
neau has leased half million
acres near Baffu Bay in the heart
of Liberia. His son-in-law and
daughter, Gustave and Louise Dick,
with their three children, will head
the mission.
In completely undeveloped
area, the technical missionaries
plan to set up their project-first
village, then roads to the interior,
clearings for grain fields and other
developments. All the while, men,
bers of the group will cultivate and
seek to convert the native tribes
to Christianity, Mr.. LeTourneau
said.
For the departure ceremony Sat-
urday, evangelist Billy Graham
will be flown here from Montreal,
N. c., in Mr.. LeTourneau's private
plane.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
jackson voterS...
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
for candidate to openly and
publicly esrouse the Negroes cause
and the needs of the Negro COM
munity. According to the most re-
liable estimates between $500 and
5000 Jackson Negroes are quail
fled to vote.
With the number o. Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Negro And
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the recent Republican Convention
is considered to have been one of
the noisiest and bitterest in COP
history, it is the Democrats who
are additionally known for bizarre
and strife-ridden conclaves. The
most memorable of these was the
convention of 1924 when AL Smith
and Mr.. William Gibbs McAdoo
deadlocked each other for 1O3 bal
lots.
This will be the first time in
five campaigns that the Democrats
will go into convention without
dead shot candidate in sight.
Moreover, the Southern delegates
will wage battle against any
civil rights program which shows
even one tooth. This convention
will not be a replica of the one
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-14
PRBcopE

Continued from Page One1
strike involving The Sailors Union
of the Pacific finally eaded and wo
had ships back on The run to the
Territory. it looked like We would
nave q year. OF two OF uniuEerrup.-
I'd service So confident was the
Alaska Steamship Company that %
lasting decision had been reached
thar ID. E Skinner. lis vice presi-
dent ami general manager. said i'm
one of the eompanys informative
advertisements to its Alaskan GUS
toners.
Put lhege is a bright side 10
the picture. We held out for long
term agreement with the riking
Sailors Union and achieved aur
objective TIE contract concluded
runs until September 1888 and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-14
BRIEF HISTORY

Continued from Page 0ne1
was trying to get the old account
settled, that the idea Tor new
chooI or addition was terminated
1t was abetted. perhaps. by The
tact that an Alaska Public Works
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-14

program Was being a.ked about
for the Territory Senator-eleet
Barnes was Mayor Al the time and
with her on tine Council were Len
ME Engstrom. Andy Barlow. Lee
Ellis. Joyce Hay. Peter Mccormack
and Howard Baltic George FabrI-
ellis. who ably served here SO many
years. vas Superintendent %
GHhnaIs
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-14

With the citz paying 80 per cent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Annual Mission
Collection Is
Slated Sunday

An opportunity to give financial
aid to the starving, homeless and
sick people throughout the world
will come Sunday when the annual
Mission collection will be taken up
in all churches in the Columbus
Diocese.
The Mission Sunday collection is
sponsored by the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, which is
the churchs official mission and
society for all the faithful. II is the
largest such group in the world.
In a letter read in all churches
in the diocese last Sunday, Bishop
Michael j. Ready of Columbus de-
clared that the Holy Father sum
mons US to an outward profession
of OF belief in the Catholicity of
the Church by making a sacrifice
for the missionaries and their
works and charity both at home
and in other parts of the world"
The Bishop asserted that we live
in a missionary age, and that the
world problem is basically mis-
sionary problem-a race between
Gods missioners and communist
zealots for the souls of men,"
He stated that "we can defeat
communism by being more success
full as missioners for Christ than
they are propagandists for the
powers of evil. :"
The Bishop also declared that
we have a responsibility to share
by prayer and financial assistance
in the ceaseless labors of priests
sisters and brothers working fol-
Christ in the missions.
The money is distributed by tht
Holy Father in this manner: 40 pei
cent to the missions and mission
ary dioceSes of the United States
81 per cent to all foreign missions
of the world, which includes sp
proximately 600 separate territor
les; nine per cent to the area
of the Near East and the Hol!
Land, the cradle of the Faith, nov
largely Moslem.
The purpose of the collection il
to support 100000 missioners ant
mission institutions which include
! LIS hospitals, 2l9 leprosaria, 3l3'
dispenssries and $4,000 schools
Last year 53,000,000 people receiy
ed help from the Catholic missions
Last years collection in the di
ocese amounted to over $4,000
considerably better than the ns
tional average. American Catho
lics in 1851 gave the Holy Father
less than Is cents each for this pur
pose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

is one of the Pontifical Congrega-
tons known as the Propaganda
Fidei'."
Public relations" he concluded,
is a way of life. 1t is human ac-
tions which flow from a good
heart.
Father McGearey outlined the
procedure in setting up a public
relations office in the parish soci-
ETY., stressing the necessity of con
sideration for those from whom
the society wished to gain pub
licity.
Since public relations is the
securing of good will, you can af-
ford to offend no one" Father Nc
Gearey warned. THE cause of your
whole group can depend on how
you answer your telephone. II you
answer the phone with such a tone
that people get the idea that you
are bothered with the interruption,
then your cause is lost to a great
extent.
Mrs. White advised the audience
of the necessity of 1.-The novel idea"
when selling" an organization.
Most editors scream when they
see a member of a women'S COM
mittee approaching them about
publicity space. They will welcome
you, though, if you can present
your material with a new twist, a
novel idea. To be effective, you
must make people want what you
have"
Thirteen resolutions were pass
ed during the day by the different
workshops. Among other things,
these dealt with displaced persons,
federal aid to education, employ
ment of minority groups, and
atomic energy.
The federal aid resolution, pass
ed by the Parent Teacher assocl-
ations workshop, warned that
"parochiaI school children merit
equal attention with their Ameri-
can peers in other schools. Federal
aid in the form OF health, welfare
and transportation services to each
child would be a minimum recog-
milton of the rights of those at
tending religious schools.
The displaced persons clause,
passed by the International rela-
tons session, urged that, "inas-
much as the Displaced Persons
Law has expired we recon-
mend new legislation be passed
TO permit additional displaced per
sons and other refugees 10 come
into our country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Newspaper Asks
Formation of New
Parents Group

LIMA, Peru (NC) - Formation
of an inter-American confederation
of parents has been urged in CON
nection with the first Parents Con
gress which will open here on Oc-
tober 25. The congress follows in
the wake of Catholic education
conferences which have been held
in Bogota, Colombia; La Paz, Bo-
livia; Buenos Aires, Argentina, and
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The recommendation for a par
ents' confederation came from
verdades, a weekly newspaper
published in Lima, which declared
that only an international organi-
zation can get hearing from the
various governments. The publica-
ton added that the proposed or
ganization should adopt a clear and
concrete program and solicit the
cooperation of groups in other
countries.
1t was announced that the Pre-
Family and Education Association
of Costa Rica is planning to send
delegation to the parents con
gress. Chief topics at the congress
will be the rights and duties of
parents, and family relations with
Church and State.