davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
A N D
D 0 W n
IA R is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You don't know, you don't
know, my mind. That is the title
and refrain of song that used to
be sung a lot by Amt Haggar's
Chillun, years back, and at that
time. | don't remember that any
body much was serious about what
was in Amt Haggar's Chilluns
mind, cause it didn't matter much
no how, but it looks to me lack 1t
beginning to be jest little bit
different now-o-days, although the
song amt being sung lack it used
to be. I've been reading in the
papers whole lot lately about a
lotta smart folks trying to figure
out exactly what's in Amt Hag-
CARS Chilluns mind. There's some
though who jest figures that Amt
Haggar's Chillun anti got no mind,
and therefore you can't have moth
ing in something what you amt
got. | know that suspicion is
growing cold from what | see ans
hear 1t never was no good
no how. 1t was jest a way that
some folks got when they found
out it was hard to figure what
kinda mind Amt Haggar's Chill
luns is got. | know right now
lisa lotta folks would give whole
lot more'n what they used to if
they could find out what's in Amt
Haggar's Cbilluns mind, cause |
sees in the papers that there's a
lotta smart folks talking about
what's in Amt Haggar's Chilluns
mind may be what's gonna make
who ever it be be the president Of
these United States after the folks
what kin, including Amt Haggar's
Chillun, even these here down in
the Ole Magnolia, gifts through
making them marks on the ballots
and casting their votes when No
vember comes All this is what
| was thinking about, while | was
setting down with my Fish and
Beer, when that song come in my
mind and | could near 'em singing,
You Don't Know, You Don't Know,
My Mind and from the way !
looked at it all at once l figured
that there wasn't never no time
nor nothing that can be more help
to the members of the tribe than
when folks gifts to wanting to know
what's in their minds. No sir,
things amt lack they used to be
when Amt Haggar's Chillun used
to sing, You Don't Know, You
Don't Know What's In Ny Mind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Tibert's religious ruler, the Da-
lai Lama, is considered by Tibet
ans the "sea of wisdom"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

OVERHEARD IN PASSING;
She used to look kinda good with
her hair painted thataway til the
bottom ends started to growing
out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

LAWYER CANDIDATES: Sid.
ney Tharp and Carsey Hall, we'll
known Up and Down the Old Ave
nue., will be among those taking
the law examination here next
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

NO RIDDLE: What's all them
women locking for en- the come,
OF Parish and Hamilton Street
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

SEVENTEEN: Violet King, of
Detrolt's Art Students League, &C
cumulates art awards the wav
other people accumulate cluttereo
desks, says Seventeen Mag. She
mas taken two major prizes in
statewide poster contests, won q
gold key and eel tificate in scho-
lastlc art competition, and hopes tc
become a magazine illustrator
She's a member o-the-tribe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: That story about the lady
wearing some of them short pants
that women are wearing up and
down the streets, out in her back
yard hanging up clothes and saw
man looking at her over the
rence. She told neighbor later
that when she saw the man look
ing she couldn't tell if he was look
ing at her as g human being or
Just trying to see if she wasn't
some kinda animal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

WHAT | HEAR That Rev.
Father Williams, the doctor, is get
ting somewhat i'll, and that his
business is now being carried on
by his daughter, just the same as
he cid.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Glare o. EUing
Dies In Columbus

Funeral services were held in
Worthington, Ohio, last Wednesday
for Clare o. Ewing, SO, St. Louis,
who died in Alumni House of the
Ohio State university campus Satur-
day, Nov. 8, after attending the
football game there on that day.
A native of Bluffton, Mr.. Ewing
has been residing in st. Louis and
was in Columbus for a meeting of
the Ohio State Alumni advisory
board, of which he was chairman.
He was member of the American
Pharmaceutical association, tn e
American Institute of Chemists and
the National Association of Food
Technologists. He was chief chemist
of the Rexall Co. in st. Louis.
Attending the funeral from Bluff
ton was Mrs Milton Kibler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
BedUerddn, Tops
OttdUa, 56-53 Score

Beaverdam cagers were forced in
to an overtime period last Friday
night before they succeeded in de-
feating Ottawa Public by a score of
sc to So on the Ottawa court.
1t was the first Ottawa setback in
three games, and Beaverdam re-
serves made it a clean sweep for
their school by downing Ottawa sec
onds, 35 to 27, in the preliminary.
The regular game was tied, 51-all,
at the close of the regulation playing
period. In the overtime the Beavers
got two field goals and a free throw
to emerge victorious.
Beemer and Pate each collected 16
points for the winning Beaverdam
team, and Walters contributed Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

Troutman has a doctors degree in
entomology from Ohio State.
In pioneer days, Troutman told
the local sportsmen, sturgeon and
muskies found their way to the
swampy marshlands then abounding
near local area streams by swimming
upstream in the Maumee to the
Auglaize, up the Auglaize to the
Blanchard, in the Blanchard until
it was Joined by Riley creek, and
then on through this vicinity.
AS farmlands were opened, the
fish disappeared. This resulted from
combination of circumstances in
cluding the drainage of marshes,
erection of dams in the rivers and
turbidity of the water causing clay
siltation deposits on the clam beds
of Lake Erie thereby destroying one
of the principal food sources of the
large fish.
In discussing Ohio's fish situation,
Troutman said there are 169 species
of fish in the state. Blue gills, he
pointed out, are becoming smaller
over. the years due to the fact that
hybridize freely with the sun fish
and the punkin seed.
Turbidity of the water to a great
extent is causing Ohio's fine food
fishes to disappear, and rough fish
are increasing in numbers as a re-
suit.
All phases of condition affecting
fish, including plant life, migration
of fish, diseases and other related
subjects concerning ARCHAEOLOGICAL
science are conducted in the numer-
Gus laboratory buildings on the is
land. Included in the layout are
dormitories for students who pursue
graduate and undergraduate studies
at the site.
DIR. Troutman has made many
painstaking drawings of fish, which
the Bluffton visitors found of inter-
est. In some cases as many as
$4,000 dots were placed in exact po-
sition on the drawings, by the study
of fish scales through a microscope.
Following the tour through the
laboratories, DR.. and Mrs. Troutman
and their daughter, Beth, accompan-
led the group to Coopers' Winery
and Restaurant for pickerel dinner.
Built of native limestone, the res
taurant is graced by huge fire.
place and pleasant furnishings. The
original winery on the same site
burned down 65 years ago.
Others assisting in conducting the
Bluffton sportsmen through the lab.
oratories while the tour was in pro-
cess were DR.. Jacob Verdiun, plant
psychologist from Iowa State, and
DR.. Wilson Britt, a liminologist who
is conducting research on acquatic
insects and the mayfy. He also is
making scientific study of the lake
bottom.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Celebrate Goth.
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geiger who
live south of Bluffton on the Dixie
highway, will quietly celebrate their
66th wedding anniversary on Tues
day, November 25.
The couple was married at the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. John Moser,
parents of Mrs. Geiger, in Dalton,
Ohio.
Mr. Geiger is 90 years old and his
wife is So. They are members of the
First Mennonite church in Bluffton.
Up until a year ago they were able
to attend church services, but must
now spend Sundays at home because
of their declining years.
They have three living childrn,
Miss Martha Geiger at home; Harry,
Lima; and Allen. Applecreek, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

gradually disappeared was a fascin-
ating one as related to the Bluffton
party by DR.. Milton Troutman, di-
rector of the laboratories, known as
the Stone Institute of Hyrabiology
and operated by Ohio State univers-
ity.
Assisting in conducting the group
through the laboratories was Mrs.
Troutman, formerly Mary Auten,
who taught biological sciences at
Bluffton college in 1929 when Miss
M'Della Moon was getting her doc
torate at Ohio State university. Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
WELCOME TO BLUFFTON

New residents of Bluffton who
have moved into the community in
recent weeks, according to the rec
ords of the municipal light and water
plant are the Paul Keller family, for
merly of Lima, and Dortha McCul-
Tough, formerly of Pandora. They
are occupying apartments in the Zan-
ma Staater apartment building on
South Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Sturgeon, Muskies Flounshed In Swamp Waters
of Bluffton Area In Bygone Day, Sportsmen Told

Sturgeon and muses biggest of the fish, at time
foushed in the swampand waters around Buon according
information given to representatives of the Buon Community
Spormens club during recent visit to state operated fish
search laboratory at Put-in-Bay
The story of how the fighting game fish got here then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

Greenhouse tomatoes are as nutri.
tious as those grown outside
Evening star., 1952-05-07
e9,'9s p

that look higher
fbHcs
and far 998 price! Solid decorator the nodmd
gold fiery
(Aronge Khsch rods to draw and cIoed)
NAseen A~ d Silver spring md Eenl i
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

to the spring wheat belt many millions Of 90
the choicest wheat harvested.
Through its 143 country elevators, the Occi.
dent elevator division serves the growers of
grain by providing convenient and constantly
active cash market where the grains are
grown and harvested. The world-famous Da-
kota and Montana hard wheats are stored
locally, in elevators like that at Steele (right)
or shipped to one Of the companys large ter
minal elevators. Through such facilities, Occi-
dent makes world markets readily available
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
oCCIDENT CELEBRATES
20 YEARS OF SERVICE
Has Been
Neiehbor,
Co-worker
Since 1882

For seventy years, from
the days of Dakota Terri
tory, Occident has lived,
worked and grown in the
great pioneer area now COM
prising North and South Da-
kota and Montana, and parts
of Idaho and Wyoming. Oc-
cident has served the people
of these states as neighbor
and business partner, closely
and in many ways.
AS Dakota has prospered, Oc.
cident has spread its facilities
and broadened its services. Start
ing with one small mill in Valley
City in 1882-known then as the
Sheyenne Roller Mills-Occident
today is business leader and busy
citizen in almost 200 communities
throughout the original Dakota
territory.
There are six Occident mills in
this area, under the corporate
name of Russell-Miller Milling
Co. They are at Valley City,
Minot, Grand Forks, Mandan,
Billings and Sidney. In addition.
there are 143 Occident elevators,
eight Occident feed and seed
| plants, and more than a score Of
| Occident lumber yards, bulk oil
and coal yards.
| In all of these communities,
and in the states where they are
located, Occident plays an inl-
portant role. Occident is among
the areas largest taxpayers, has
one Of the largest payrolls (both
in total payments and in number
| Of employees) and provides q
multi-million dollar market for
the farmers choicest wheat. To
these farmers, their sales Of
grain to Occident have been q
major source Of income.
Occident is truly a "hon0e in.
dustry" in Dakota land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
REMINDERS OF EARLY DAYS.

first Of the transcontinental railways
to span the United States was the
Northern Pacific. Lines built east
from Portland, Ore, and west from
st. Paul met at Gold Creek, Mont,
in 1888. This picture shows the
"Gold Spike Special" which carried
many dignitaries to Gold Creek for
the ceremonies.
This chimney is all that remains Of
the huge meat-packing plant the
Marquis de Mores, a French noble-
man, built in 1883 near Medora. His
experiment Of selling meat directly
from the range to the consumer
lasted just four years when the bliz-
card Of 1887 practically wiped out
his herds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Occident Has Hell ped Turn
20 Horvesfs Into Cash

Since 1882 Dakota wheat crop just 100000
Occdent
the spring wheat belt millions Of dollars in exchange for
The guardian., 1952-07-26

GRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRNE.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

with the OPEN
ing game of
the sc on.
Teddy Will
liams was sup
posed to be
able to play 10
or 20 games
with the Red
Sox and help
the kids g ct
started. But
Teddy wa S
The guardian., 1952-07-26
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
10:45 AM, Mornig Worship,
sermon by Pastor; 7::30 PM,
Evening Worship.
On last Sunday Rev. Williams
preached on World Conquering
Religion" He delivered a Won
derful sermon on Daniel as a
public servant. Since there was
no graft, no corruption, no mink
coats, his adversarieS attacked
his religion as he was a for
eigner. God does not promise
to put an angel between you
and the lions on your gray days,
as you climb your insurmount-
able mountains, if you are one
hundred per cent for God. In
conclusion Rev. Williams said
that some people may not have
faith in your God; but they will
have faith in your faith whether
you know it or not. Charles
Cook was special soloiSt of the
morning. The Church School
reports a very successful picnic
on last Saturday.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
BROCK

Rev. Kenneth A. BotDen, Pastor
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday morning a very good
congregation was present to en-
joy very fine service conduct
ed by the Pastor. The sermon was
very inspiring taken from the
10Th Paslm. The vocal soloist for
the service was Miss Sylvia Sealy
from the Morgan Memorial
Church of All Nations in Boston.
Also participating in the Worship
was Rev. L. N. Martin assistant
pastor in the Bethel Baptist
Church, Boston.
The Church School picnic was
a success everybody had q nice
time at Nantasket. This coming
Saturday, July 26th the Mission
ary Society are planning a gala
lawn party on the lawn of Mrs.
Martha Randolph in East Bridge
water. The cars will leave the
church in the afternoon in time
to be there at 3 o'clock.
The Mortgage Committee an
nounced the beginning of their
final drive to finish the mort
gage in October. This is some
thing we all want to see done
and success is assured them.
The Pastor will be preaching
the mortgage burning sermon at
the Third Baptist Church in
Springfield, Mass. and tn e
preacher next Sunday in his abb
sence will be the Rev. Julius
Mitchell pastor of the Third Bap-
tist Church in Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. Baskerville has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Eugenia
Watson He is from Bridgeport,
Conn.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
chiIdren's Museum To
Hold Usual Meetings

Young people of all ages are
invited to see the all-Indian pro-
gram of color motion pictures,
showing the customs, habits, cos
tunes, and ceremonies of the In
dians of the Southwest, at The
Children's Museum Auditorium,
Jamaica Plain, on Saturday, July
26, at 2 Pm. Admission is free.
Those who enjoy painting and
sketching look forward to Sat-
urdays when Summer Art Clubs
are in session. Boys and girls in
grades one through four meet at
$50 Am. and the older ones at
8 Pm.
"The Changing Shore Line" is
the subject that the July Jaunt-
ers will concentrate on next week,
with an all-day bus trip to
Nahant to explore and collect
This Nature Club, for boys anc
girls in grades five and above
meets four days each week. Il
is not too late to get registration
blanks at the Museum for the re-
naming weeks.
The Saturday Nature Walk
continue through the summer
The Museum leader is at Centr,
and Eliot sts., Jamaica Plain, 8
8 Am. to welcome all who car
to go along for a two-hour walk
The guardian., 1952-07-26
NAL DEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdtDson, Pastor
The pastor preached to large
appreciative congregation on the
theme "One Step Enough. The
music by the Junior Choir un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Adele
Evans, Miss Joan Hersey, SOLO
ist. Visitors at the morning
worship were Mrs. Juanita Will
liam, Mr.. g. Mrs. Frank Mathews,
Sgt. Raymond Johnson. Sunday
School convened at $3.50 AM. un-
der the direction of Mr.. William
Barron, Tsst. Supt. After July
27 Sunday School will close un-
til Fall. Tuesday Prayer Meet
ing was led by the Progressive
8 and Deacons. During the Pas
tors vacation the following min
listers will preach: July 81, Rev.
Williston Holbert; August 3, Rev.
James L. Jackson; August 10,
Rev. Grady Davis. Letters were
received from Servicemen Lewis
Snud and Charles A. Richard
son. Blessed event: infantiding
is Mrs. Rosabella Allston with
twins "a boy and girD born at
Whidden Memorial Hospital, Ev-
erett. The church extends its
deepest sympathy to the Jackson
family in the death of Mrs.
Villa o. Jackson of Maiden who
was buried Saturday from Wards
Funeral Parlors.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
LIBRARY

Continued from Page One)
tired or frustrated, find a COM
Portable chair and experience a
complete change of thought for
a half hour. You and the shop
ping will both profit.
Read on the bus. You see too
many people anyway.
Keep book in the car pocket
t. read at every waiting moment.
It is shocking to realize the ac-
cumulated time that chauffeur
mothers waste.
Take your book to the beauty
shop or the barber shop. Pull
down the curtain of your mind
against surrounding chit-chat.
On trips carry your books in
a small bag with your maps, al
ways accessible.
Cut up the Sunday book re-
view page into one, two, or three
column strips; fold, keep in your
purse. Easy to handle at your
lunch or coffee time, no matter
where you eat.
VERENA REAM,
Pasadena StdT-Net1s,
March II, 1851.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Bermuda Calling
BY GRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRINE

the Government Tennis Courts
July 9th to 10, Miss Gibson
ranking No. 10 in the U. S. finals,
has to date been more than q
match for the local champions.
I interviewed Miss Gibson dur
ing the Leopard's Club luncheon
in her honor, held in their lovely
club house. She is tall, slender,
attractive, and gifted with q
throaty blues voice which she
used most effectively in the
numbers "Blue Velvet" and
Don't Take Your Love From
Me" This affair was broadcast
over our local station ZBM. Her
impression Of Bermuda-a truly
wnderful place whose difference
she found intriguing. Upon be-
ing questioned as to the calibre
of the local players compared
with those stateside and in Eur
ope, Miss Gibson felt they ranked
high as to ability but their game
was not sufficiently nor consist
emily aggressive.
Included in the group Of vis-
iting tennis players was Miss
Inez Russell of Boston, who is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hill
ton Hill of Warwick (nee Georg-
inc Russell).
GRAYCE SULLIVAN ZATRnE.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

A small se1ni-tropical archi-
pelago set in a turquoise sea and
fringed with more than IL miles
of soft pink and white sandy
beaches; days that are sunny
With a temperature rarely ex-
ceeding 85 degrees and nights
cooled by the fresh sea breeze;
light pastel painted buildings
topped with snow-white roofs;
the colorful oleander and hibis-
Gus hedges, fragrant honey
suckle vines - that is the Ber-
muda that greeted me after four
wonderful months at home in
Massachusetts, plus two hectic
and thoroughly enjoyable weeks
in New York spent with my cous-
ms, the Reynold Ashbys; a re-
union with DR.. and Mrs. Willis
Price and family (Mrs. Price,
EmIneline Dottin, was one of the
first colored teachers in Cam
bridge); a farewell dinner with
DR.. Stanley Mullins, formerly of
Cambridge, before he embarked
on the Liberte for his second
vacation on the French Riviera;
and a grand Fourth of July with
my old Boston pals Edith Brown
and Dorothy Newton who ac-
companied my sister, Ruby Sui
livan to New York.
arrived in Bermuda at 1870
AM, Sunday, July 6. Before I
could unpack my bags I learned
Miss Althea Gibson, wonder girl
of the U. S. tennis courts, had
arrived to compete in Bermuda's S
first international Tennis Meet,
sponsored by the Somers Lawn
Tennis Association and held on
The guardian., 1952-07-26
WEST MEDE0RD

Three busses, plus fleets of pri-
vate cars, conveyed a large
group Of Medfordites to the pic
mic pleasures Of Salem willows
Saturday, last week. In con-
trast to last year, the day was
The guardian., 1952-07-26
CLFTONDALE
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor
Morning Worship ........ 1890 Am.
Sunday School .....,..... 1900 PM.
Prayer meeting,
Friday ..."................ $50 PM.
Sunday morning service was
well attended, considering the
summer season. The pastor used
for his subject, THE most ex-
cellent way. On Saturday the
26th there will be lawn party
under the supervision of the
Committee of the Grand Rally
for the benefit of the Children's
contribution to the Rally. This
Lawn Party will be held from 4
to 8 Pm. All are welcome On
the First Sunday will be our re-
gular communion service. At $50
in the afternoon there will be a
fine program rendered by some
Of the well known talent of Bos-
ton for the benefit of the Furnace
Fund. Come and be with us and
join in with our many friends as
this rally promises to be a grand
success.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
ELKS.. :.

CONTINUED from Page One)
New England Elk lodges and
temples will be represented in
large numbers at Atlantic City.
Henry D. Rogers, PER, is
manager Of the picnic to be
held at Rocky Point, r. T., next
Friday, Aug. 1. Buses will leave
the home, 158 w. Springfield ST.
at 10 AM, round trip, adults
$s.75, children $500. Get tick
cts early to make sure OF q bui
seat. Cali KE 6-53T2.
Rocky Point, just outside o.
Providence, is a famous amuse.
ment park, a favorite recreation
center for many New England
groups.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

hurt in the opening game at
Washington and never did play
a full game.
Dom DiMaggiO was the Red
Sox fixture in centerfed, but the
Little Professor has been in and
out of the lineup with a groin
injury. After The Trade, Yern
Stephens was the Red SOx long
ball hitter, the home run man.
But Vern was also sidelined by
the injury jinx, and the SOx -
notably weak on long ball hitters
had to get along with Johnny
Lipon, who hits frequently but
not far.
George KelI, the key figure in
The Trade, had to sit out few
games and missed the All Star
game because of an injury.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

fair and sunny, and a good time
was ad by all.
The Medford City Manager
has been requested by this COL
unn 10 issue an official state
ment on the current rumor that
a public highway traffic project
is being quietly planned again
to push through the community
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Here S the Pitch"
WBZ-Tv Sporfseasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher
BY Bump" HadIey

THE INJURY jinx has really
been betting the Boston Red Sox
around this season. 1t started
The guardian., 1952-07-26

coeonut Strawberry Pie
q cup sugar
= cup sifted -four
4 teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
/ cup shredded coconut, cut, II
desired
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 tablespoon butter
1 pint strawberries, cut In halves
/ baked s-inch pie shell
2 egg whites, unbeaten
Y cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons water
4 teaspoon vanilla
= cup shredded coconut