davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Of Livingston College. Salisbury,
n. c. died Saturday, April II in
Rowan Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing a prolonged illness.
Memorial services were held
Tuesday, April Is, in the College
Chapel as crowds Of educators,
church leaders, students, faculty
members. and friends gathered
to pay tribute to her glowing life
The guardian., 1952-04-26

ity and justice for which the
distinguished Jurist stood Be
fore the presentation OF the
plaque Justice Daniel T. O'Con-
nell of the Mass. Superior Court
spoke on 'sThe Life and Signifi-
canoe Of William H. Lewis.
Other lawyers to receive the
award have been Judge Frank
W. Tomasello of the Boston Mum
icipal Court in 1949; Atty Mayo
A. Shattuck, Boston Lawyer and
legal writer. in 1850 and Chief
Justice Higgins Of the Mass.
Superior Court, in 1851. Besides
the award the fraternity has es-
tablished Tau Epsilon Rho
William H. Lewis Memorial
scholarship fund to assist needy
students without regard for race,
creed Or national origin.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
The Back Home
Hour Service

The Holy Ghost filed Mission at 399 Columbus Ave,
welcomes you to their high spiritual services each Sunday
at 300 and at II AM
Evangelist F. REED
The guardian., 1952-04-26
MRS. CHARLOTTA BASS ACCEPTS
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY NOMINATION
FOR VICE. PRESIDENT

barely over when q colored SOL
dier, returning to his home in
Georgia, was lynched almost be-
fore he could take off his uni
form. That war was scarcely
over before my people were
stoned and shot and beaten in a
dozen Northern cities. The guns
were hardly silenced before a
reign of terror was unloosed
against every minority that
fought for a better life.
And then we fought another
war. You know Dorie Miller,
the spud .peeler who came out
Of his galley to fight while white
officers slept at Pearl Harbor.
And I think of Robert Brooks,
another first, and of my own
nephew. We fought war to end
fascism whose germ is German
race superiority and the oppres-
sion Of other peoples. A coll
ored soldier returned from that
war-he was not even allowed
to take off his uniform before
he was lynched for daring to
exercise his constitutional right
to vote in a Democratic primary.
Yes, we fought to end Hitler
ism. But less than z years after
the end of that war, I find men
who lead my government paying
out my money and your money
to support the rebirth Of Hitler
ism in Germany to make it a
willing partner in another war.
We thoughtto destroy Hitlerism
but its germs took root right
here. I look about me, at my
own people-st all colored
peoples all over the world. /
see the men who lead my gov
ernment supporting oppression Of
the colored peoples Of the earth
who today reach out for the in
dependence this nation achieved
in 1776.
Yes, it is my government that
The guardian., 1952-04-26
I stand before you with great

I stand before you with great
pride.
This is a historic moment in
American political life.
For the first time in the his
tory of this nation political
party has chosen a colored wom-
an for the second highest Office
in the land.
It is a great honor to be chosen
as a pioneer. And a great re-
sponsibility. But I am strength
ened by thousands on thousands
of pioneers who stand by my
side and look over my shoulder
those who have led the fight
for freedom-those who led the
fight for women's rights-those
who have been in the front line
fighting for peace and justice and
equality everywhere. How they
must rejoice in this great under
standing which here joins the
cause Of peace and freedom.
These pioneers, the living and
the dead, men and women, COLI
ored and white, give me strength
and a new sense Of dedication.
shall tell you how I come to
stand here. am a colored wom-
an. My people came before the
Msyhower. I am more concerned
with what is happening to my
people in my country than in
pouring out money to rebuild a
decadent Europe for a new war.
We have lived through two wars
and seen their promises turn to
bitter ashes. Two colored soldiers
were the first Americans TO be
decorated for bravery in France
in World War ], that war that was
fought TO make the world safe
for democracy. But when it end
ed. ave discovered we were maxi
ing Africa safe for exploitation
BY the very European powers
whose freedom and soil we had
defended. And that war was
The guardian., 1952-04-26
MOURN PASSING
OF MRS. TRENT
VIC Of LIvingstOne CoIIege Head

SALISBURY, N. c. - Mrs.
Hattie Covington Trent, wife of
President William johnson Trent
The guardian., 1952-04-26

The annual concert, given by
the Dorcas Sisters, Of st. Paul
Church, Cambridge, appears to
be holding up the standard which
they have set in past years, and
that is saying a whole lot, Msur-
ice Small, Director Orgnist, is
lust bubbling over with talent
himself, and his choirs are sure
to give 4 good account Of them
selves. Am not familiar with the
The guardian., 1952-04-26

the testimonial honng Brooklyn
of
Of
Brooklyn and
o.
plaque lis o presented
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Heard the voice of Gods AM
bassador in Song, a few nights
ago, and it set me wondering why
I have not heard much about him
lately. He has either been quiet,
or working places I have not
heard about. have always en-
loved his singing, and he has a
high register which really gets
me. Who am I talking about?
Why, Enoch Woodhouse. There
is a fellow with q personality,
and 1 am going to see il can
rouse him to let me hear more
of him.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
W. H. LEWIS AWARD
TO R. !. IuRLST

Hon. jeremiah E. oConnell,
an Associate Justice of the r. 1.
Supreme Court, received the
fourth annual William H. Lewis
Memorial Award which was pre-
sented by Boston University
Legal Fraternity, Iota Chapter,
Tau Epsilon Rho, on April is at
the Boston City Club, IA Court
So.
The University's School Of Law
group has presented the award
each year since the death of the
noted Boston Attorney as a testi-
monial to the ideals of opportun-
The guardian., 1952-04-26
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Last call for the Broadhelc
presentation of Selma Smith, So
prano, John Weeks, pianist, Sun
day, April n, 3;45 PM, Twelfth
Baptist Church. This same Broad
field has an enviable bunch oi
performers and he has been
grooming them for public per-
formance, and is about ready to
let the public hear and pass
judgment on them, They are all
worth while and it will be a
pleasure to listen to them.
The Etude Club Musical Tea,
at 464, looks interesting. 1t runs
from 3 to 6 Pm. and presents
tempting program; pianists,
Bill Butts, Marie Beattie, Joe
Stewart; vocalists, Carrie Cole
man, John Powell, Gladys Pierce;
reader, Geneva Stewart; selec-
ton, Joenelle Bryant; club his
tory, Billie Batun; accompanist,
Ruth Coleman. Only so cents
for all that Tomorrow, the 9th,
at asa Mass. Ave.
The Massachusetts, Union OF
Womens Clubs will sponsor the
appearance of Helen Roberts
Norvelle, outstanding soprano, Of
Engelwood, N. j., April 27, $3.50
PM, Peoples Baptist Church.
This girl comes with the highest
recommendations, and the COM
mittee can be depended upon to
know what they are offering to
the public. The committee: Eliz-
abeth Crichlow, Clare Hargrove,
Nan Trapp.
It is too bad that there are so
many performances and other
programs running simultaneous
ly, these days. 1t is hard for one
person to attend all the attrac-
tions; it is hard to comment on
all Of them for they look good to
me. However, l can but set the
menu before you, and you must
make your own selections. L,
personally, would like to take in
everything l have mentioned, and
know that I would enjoy a treat
if | did. But, being only one
person, / must miss some Of them,
/ still think that a central clear
ing house for dates would 60
far to eliminate so many con-
flicts. tried it, as others have
done; but promoters paid me very
little mind and went on with the
dates they wished, So, you have
to take your chances, depending
no your own following Good
luck to all of youl I'll say this
thought On Tuesday, May 27,
comes the celebration Of w. Mon
roe Trotter's 8Oth birthday. The
/ committee is working on mag
nifcent program.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Motor Vehicle Inspection
Period Ends April 30;
Violators TO be Prosecuted

The first periodic motor vehi-
Gle inspection of 1852 ends We'd
nesday, April 30, On Thursday,
May 1st, all Massachusetts, reg
1stered motor vehicles which
have been operate dat any time
during April MUST display n
the lower right-hand corner of
the windshield a black 1852 in
spection sticker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Prison Rioters Spanked, And Forced To Live In Debris of Uprising

VANCOUBER, B.C., (P)-Sym- bols of defeat Friday mocked rioters subdued by water and tear gas Thursday after three hours of mob rule in the south wing of crowded Oakalla prison.
 The biggest jail riot in British Columbia history came to soggy finish when armed prison officers sliced through a barricaded door with an acetylene torch to free two guards~seized as hostages.
 A few hours later Warden Hugh Christie announced immediate and decisive" disciplinary action including the use of the paddle had been taken against prisoners actively involved in the pillage.
 Some of the prisoners, their backsides smarting, spent the night tossing on the damp floors of cells where they had smashed beds and windows and uprooted plumbing fixtures.
 That was what Warden Christie meant when he said some of the punishment was meted out by the prisoners themselves. They'll have to live in the disorder until re- pairs, can be carried out.
 The prisoners rioted to protest overcrowding in the cellblock-a second bunk was placed in all cells this week-and demanded a one-man- to-a-cell program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and DiDision LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR

QC IntTQ QHu DlClStOU
 LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday l0:oO am. Sunday School. Lesson: Dedicated to God.'' 11:O0 am. - Morning Worship: Subject: Keeping Our Footing" 6:30 pm. - Junior Society, ages to 12 Miss Cathrin Francis in charge. 6:30 p. m.-N. Y. P. s. Young Peoples Meeting Missionary Pict-O-Graph, a story of one of the South Pacific islands. will be presented by Mrs. HudginS. 7:3O pm. - Evangelistic Service. Sub- ject, The Love of Christ Constraineth Us."
 Tuesday 7:3o pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
 Wednesday 7:3O pm. The Glad Hour, with melody, praise, prayer & Bible study. You are inuited 10 enjoy 1otth any and all of theSe SerUiceS.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
 Sunday lo:0O am.-Sunday School Glasses for all ages. l1:oO am.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. 800 pm. Covenant Navigators. young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When tue cease to prdy, De
 cease to hdUe po,Uer
 Thursday 7:3O p.m.-Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo language. Translated songs. Leqal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Apenue West
 A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
 Sunday 10: co am. - Sunday School 11:O0 am. - Morning Worship Service. 7:45 pm. - Sunday evening service.
 Wednesday 7:45 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting.
 Friday f:45 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors meet ing This is a service led by the young people, including singing, testimony. games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
AN ALASKAN REPUBLICAN
 SayS...

That the last session of the legislature Steve McCuch from Anchorage and the brother of Stanley McCutcheon the newly chosen Gruenng selected Democratic National Committeeman tried hard to have Senator Henie Snyder forced from the Senate He did succeed Reason kick Henie that when Hiene elected he happened be working for the govenmentthe Alaska Road Commission
 There another senator, Democrat who worked for the Gaasland Corp, federal agency Nothing said about this Second Division senator, who when working for Gaasand, lives in Fairbanks. Now again. the Democrats have candidates representative both good fellows One works for foreign corporation that handles the United States mail which operates between Fairbanks and Barrow handling mail and government employees Its main of annual income furnished by federal The Second Democratic candidate works the land Corp-its only government
 There is today too much government in businesses. Alaskan voters who do federal interference and influence in our Territorial Legislature, - For Change Vote Republican-Wm with Ike
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

CHURCH
 and Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center There's a Christian welcome here" Second Auenue at West C Street REEVES c. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY
 DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 SATURDAY Tomorrow 8sp.m. - Youth for Christ meeting at this church.
 Sunday 9:45 am. Rally Day in the Sunday School Promotion of students and award Of pins and certificates. There is class for every age. All will meet for the opening exercises in the church sanctuary.
 the Sunday School hour a Confirma- ton Class for all youth desiring to prepare for. Church Membership. II am. - Worship service with the Communion. The Senior Choir will sing. The pastor will recognize and install. the officers and teachers of the Sunday School.
 z pm. Gospel Hour. At 7:3O a sound moving picture in color, entitled Al asla-A World to Be Won,' will be shown. This excellent film has been professionally prepared for the Metho- dist Denomination and depicts the re- ligious. economic and social problems and opportunities of the territory. 8 pm. Youth Hour, with songs, topic, and refreshments in the social room.
 Wednesday pm. Senior Choir rehearsal. pm. Official Board meeting.
 Thursday 7:3O pm. Prayers and service and Bible study in the social hall
 SUNDAY. Oct. l2 The pastor will conduct the Sacra- ment of Baptism at the morning worship service this day. Will all persons desiring Baptism please contact the pas tor early this week.
 The pastors consultation hours in the church social room this week will be on Thursday, 10-12 a.m., and 1-3 pm. Any persons who may desire to visit privately with the pastor are welcome 10 come.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
CHURCH SERVICES
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Bet,Ceen 3rd and 4th AUes on B St. M.S IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 Saturday 1O:OO am = Sabbath School
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Hiram Hupp

Hiram II. Hupp, As, of Stanley
vile, native of Macksburg, died
Monday afternoon in Marietta
Memorial hospital, following an
extended illness.
He was born in Macksburg on
March 8, 1907, a son of the late
John Hupp and Mrs. Dessa Walk
ers Hupp.
Survivors include his mother,
who is residing in Macksburg; his
wife, Vivian Myers Hupp; three
children, Russell, Ralph and
Shirley, all of the family home;
four brothers, Jerry of Caldwell,
and James, Arch and Wesley
Hupp, all of Macksburg; four
sisters, Mrs. John Russell and
Miss Juanita Hupp of Macks-
burg, Mrs. Jennie Uhl of Will
Jamestown and Mrs. Martha
Morris of Canton. Two brothers
and one sister preceded him in
death.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 800
o'clock at the Paw Paw Meth
odiSt church and interment was
made in Paw Paw cemetery by
the Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
DIR. A. r. Gilliland

DR.. A. r. Gilliland, GA, native
of Reinersville, head of the
psychology department of North
western university, died sudden
ly Sunday morning. He was
stricken with "a heart attack at
a hunting lodge in Michigan.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at Evanston, Ill. and
burial was also made in that city.
The son of Joseph and Cert
rude Wilson Gilliland, he was
born near Reinersville on a farm.
DR.. Gilliland taught school here
for many years and was head of
Caldwell schools before entering
work in colleges and universities.
Survivors include his wife,
Rachel; a son, Ralph; a daughter,
Marian: two grandchildren; and
sister, Miss Gladys Gilliland,
teacher in LAGRANGE schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Mrs. Sula Snyder

Mrs. Sula Snyder, Sc, wife of
Charles Snyder of near Sum-
merfield, died Monday morning
at $50 at the Lowe nursing home
in Reinersville, where she had
been patient for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Snyder was a member of
the Summerfield Methodist
church, where funeral services
will be conducted Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Clair Gray and
Rev. NJ. r. Brown. Interment will
be made in Eastern cemetery by
the McVay funeral.
She leaves the following sur
viVorS:
Her husband, Charles Snyder;
one son, Charles, Jr. of the home;
two step daughters, Mrs. Fred
Archer of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Charles Chess of Hialeah, Fla;
four brothers, Reed Thompson of
near Caldwell; Wiley Thompson
Of Summerfield route; Wilson
Thompson Of Malta and Warren
Thompson Of Stockport; three
sisters, Mrs. Clarence Leasure,
Caldwell route, Mrs. Rebecca
johnson Of Uhrichsville, and Mrs.
Tillie Mallett of Salesville; three
grandchildren and four step
grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

Rev. Harley Davis of Bowers
ton, native of Noble county, died
suddenly at his home Monday
noon after suffering a heart at
tack. For the past year, he had
been in i'll health, but death came
Unexpectedly.
Rev. Davis retired as pastor of
the Dennison Evangelical and
United Brethren church a year
ago. He had been pastor there for
several years and his service in
the ministry totaled 50 years,
beginning in Noble county as a
minister at the age Of "a. Middle
burg and Haines Chapel were
among his first charges and he
later was in New Philadelphia,
Akron, Coshocton, Westerville,
Bowerston, Dennison and New
comerstown.
He was graduate Of Otterbein
college and did post graduate
work at Wooster.
His widow, Jeannette, sur
wives; also one son, Edward, of
Akron; one daughter, Ruth of
California; two sisters, Mrs.
Luella Grimes of Rix Mills, Mrs.
Adeline Mckee of Caldwell; and
a half brother, Fred Still of
Akron.
Funeral services and interment
were held at Bowerston Thurs
daV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
D e ath S =
James G.. Boyd

James G. Boyd, II, died at his
home in Cumberland Thursday
morning. He had been in i'll
health for some time but death,
result of a heart attack, came un-
expectedly.
Mr.. Boyd was a native of the
state of Iowa but had been a
farmer in the Cumberland COM
munity for several years. He was
a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
He leaves his wife, Mary, also
three sons, Merton of Bucyrus,
Dale of Newcomerstown, and
Herbert Boyd of Cambridge and
one sister, Mrs. Maude Smith of
Freeport. Two daughters and one
son preceded him in death.
Services were held at the Tom
funeral home Saturday at 200
o'clock p. m, conducted by Rev.
E. w. Lodwick of Freeport and
Rev. d. Allen Reed, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and burial was in Cumberland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Mrs. Melia Reed

Mrs. Melia Reed, go, resident
of Summerfield community, was
taken in death late Tuesday night
Nov. 25, at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Mrs. Reed had suffered a
broken hip a few months ago and
again, a month ago, she fell at
the home of Mrs. AIDA Fowler,
where she had resided for some
time.
Mrs. Frank Weisend Of Sum
merfield, is a surviving step
daughter and a brother, Frank
Neiswonger, lives at Alliance.
Funeral services for Mrs. Reed
were held Friday morning 1890
in the Free Methodist church.
Rev. Albert Randolph, pastor, Of
ficiated, and burial was made in
the Eastern cemetery by the
Brubach funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Probate Court
News

Certificate issued to transfer
real estate in the estate of w. K.
Heddleson, deceased.
Deed of distribution filed in
the land sale of Lawrence Guffey
executor in the estate of John H.
Sayre VS. Laura Sayre, ct. al.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in the will of c.
w. Brown.
Private sale issued in the land
sale of Fred F. Fox, admir-, VIVA.
of Ada Pettay VS. Clarence Gorby,
ct. al.
Bond approved and letters of
administration issued to Ethel
McGinnis in the estate of Lillian
Pettay.
Bond approved and letters of
administration issued to Beulah
Long in the estate of Ellie c.
Long.
Order of public sale returned
and filed in the land sale of
Susie Greenwalt admrx., of Mary
Harding VS. Hayes Harding, ct. al.
Schedule of claims filed by
Nellie l.. Merry admrx., filed in
the estate of Z. c. Merry. For
hearing Dec. 81.
Authenticated copy of will
filed from Muskegan county,
Michigan, in the will of Clara w.
Hoffman.
Order granting application by
surviving spouse to purchase real
estate at appraised value filed in
the land sale of Iva Travis, sur
viving spouse of Clyde Travis VS.
Clyde Travis, Jr., ct. al.
Will of c. w. Brown admitted
to probate and record.
No bond required and letters
testamentary issued to Mabel
Wells in the estate of c. w.
Brown.
Second and final account of Iva
Travis, admrx., filed in the estate
of Clyde Travis. Hearing on Dec.
81.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Sylvest-
er Archer.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Lillian Pet
tay.
Certified copy of will of H.
Dennan filed from Sebastian
county, Arkansas.
Bond approved and letters of
administration issued to Kenneth
". Frakes in the estate of Samuel
M. Frakes, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate Of Frank
Morris.
First and final account of
George Ankrom and Roy p. An
krom, eXers., filed in the estate
of u. H. Ankrom. For hearing,
Dec. 81, at 100 a. m.
First and final account Of
Emma Hardesty, admx., filed in
the estate of Edward Killer. For
hearing, Dec. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

Neyhart; Jim Bridger by Shan
non Garst; Love Me, Love Me
Not by Phyllis A. Whitney; Lady
Jane Grey by Marguerite Vance;
Kit Carson by Margaret E. Bell;
Plow the Dew Under by Helen
Clark Fernald; Johnny King,
Quarterback by Jackson Scholz.
The Big Stretch by Duane
Decker; The Buffalo Knife by
William o. Steele; Thunder Road
by William Campbell Gault;
Summer for Seven by Janet
Lambert; Benbow and the Angels
by Margaret J. Baker; The News
is Good by Marie McSwigan;
Copperhead Hollow by Gerald
Raftery; The Long Hunt by
Charlie May Simon; Penny's
Worth by Nancy Caffrey and
Jeanne Mellin; Marsha Stage
by Amelia Elizabeth Walden;
End of Golden String by Helen
Girvan; Don't Cry, Little Girl by
Janet Lambert; Henry and
Beezus by Beverly Cleary.
Tamar by Gladys Malvern;
Stepsister Sally by Helen F.
Rushmore; Deep Short by Jack
son Scholz; Bright Days by
Madye Lee Chastain; Crissy at
the Wheel by Mildred Lawrence;
Rim Rocked by E. d. Mygatt;
Candle in the Night by Elizabeth
Howard.
The Cherokee by Sonia Bleek-
er; The Fish Hawks Nest by
Stephen w. Meader; Alfred and
the Saint by Priscilla d. Willis;
Black Tiger by Thomas c.
Hinklee; and Champlain of the
st. Lawrence by Ronald Syme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Kathryn Ann Gildow

Kathryn Ann GildoW, rs, Of
near Macksburg, passed away on
Saturday morning at o'clock
after lingering illness. She was
residing at the home of her son,
Tony Gildow.
Her entire lifetime was spent
in Noble county.
She was the daughter of Daniel
and Elizabeth McGinnis Gildow.
Two sons survive, Tony, at
whose home she died and Jason
of near Macksburg; seven grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren also survive.
Monday at 200 o'clock p. M,
funeral services were held at the
McVay funeral home, officiated
by Rev. Walter Brown of Dexter
City. Burial was made in Nc
Ginnis cemetery, near Macks-
burg.