davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
DR.. Givens
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
became secretary Of the associa-
tons Educational Policies Com
mission and in 1910 was made as
sociate secretary of the NEA.
For six years, Dr.. Carr has
been secretary general of the
World Organization of the Teach
ing Profession. He was consultant
to the U. S. delegation at the
1915 founding conference Of the
United Nations in San Francisco,
deputy secretary of the 1945 Con-
ference on Education and Cultural
Organization in London, and ad-
visor to the U. S. delegation of
the Second Conference of UNESCO
in Mexico City, 1947.
The educator has written num-
erous books and articles in the in
ternational field in in school fl
nance and school administration.
He was greatly influential in the
creation OF UNESCO and recently
returned for a UNESCO assign
ment in Egypt.
Associates of DR.. Carr indicate
that he will continue policies init
ated by the retiring executive sec
rotary, DR.. Owens, to assure the
full participation of Negro teach
ers and educators in the program
of the NEA. DR.. Owens has been
primarily responsible for an NEA
bylaw INTERPRETATION which per-
mits the affiliation of Negro state
teacher associations with the NEA.
This Interpretation provides for
the utilization of such state groups
in states where the Negro teacher
may not belong to the already af-
filiated NEA state associations. 1t
permits Negro state teacher or
CARNATIONS in fifteen states to
select delegates to the MEAS Rep
resentative Assembly where no re-
strictions are practiced on the
basis of race.
Thirteen of a possible fifteen
state bodies have joined the NEA
under this new Interpretation since
last April and recently the govern
ing boards of associations in Texas
and West Virginia voted to af-
filiate with the NEA under the
new regulation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

the Negroes"
Looks writer confused the
cause with the effect and the effect
with the cause" the article con-
tinued.
The editorial denied that segre-
cation was the cuase Of conditions
of Negroes as reported by Rowan,
and stated that segregation is the
result of cultural lag which UNI
fortunately accompanied the Negro
race in the period of history which
included his forced migration to
this country"
Rowan declares in his article that
the American Negro had made
greater strides toward true free
dom in the past nine years in his
tory. But despite talk, he wrote,
a New South, completely free with
complete equality of educational,
social and economic opportunity, is
still far away
The Mississippi paper claimed
instead that the handicap in this
country today is that the masses
of Negroes are being sold down
the river by Negro leadership
that is more concerned with dis
associating itself with its own race
than it is with breaking down seq
regation to lift the. Negroes who
have obtained a new status of
finance, education and prestige"
Stating that the Negro and
white benefit from segregation, the
editorial commented that all dis
elimination Of race should be elimi-
mated, but spreading the idea too
rapidly hurts more than it helps.
In answering Rowan's state
mentS in his story, the paper said
that "even though segregation will
someday be a far less problem, it
does not mean that incoming of
social equality and a lot of other
things placarded under this ban
ner."
Summarizing its editorial criti-
cism on the Look story, it said
whatever condition found among
Negroes in the south, so can they
be found among whites of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
u. S. Negro
Continued from Page One

person ever to be so honored, the
Church records reveal. He is a
native of Dallas, Tex, and is well
known all over America.
81 found much distress among
the natives, both in Europe and the
near East" he said. Poverty is
everywhere. | believe it is the
church's duty to help these I'M
fortunate people"
DR.. Watley is expected to return
to London in June to attend the
Worlds Penecostal conference at
Westminster Abbey.
Editors Note: History reveals
the only Negroes ever 70 rule re-
ligiously over the Holy Land was
during the era of the three Negro
Catholic Popes. There is no record
of a Negro ever being appointed
Bishop of England by any religious
faith
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Marie Gilmore
Wins Honors
AT University
OF Indiana

Miss Marie Gilmore, one of Jack
sons Progressive elementary teach
ers. completed the requirements
for master degree, with ten hours
above for major in education, and
a minor in music Aug. 1, 1851, at
Indiana University and the degree
was conferred on Dec. l, 1851. Miss
Elmore completed her high school
work at Jackson College and her
under graduate work at Clark Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia and jack
son College where she received her
B. S. Degree.
At the age of IL she began serv-
ing as pianist at Pratt Memorial
Church where she is still render
ing service. She has also served
as pianist for several prominent
churches for the city Of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

penter's time while she is in Jack
son. At 4:3O pm. on Monday. Feb
ruary 4th, Miss Carpenter will meet
with the Branch Committee of
Management. Other committee
members and program volunteers
will come in at $50 pm. On Tues
day, February 5, at $3.50 pm, she
will meet with the Y-Teen Inter
club Council and on Wednesday,
February 6, at $50 pm, she will
meet with the Y-Teen program
committee, advisers and volun-
teers. The Bette C. Marino Branch
YWCA is looking forward to hav-
ing Miss Carpenter with them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Fire Destroys
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. August Brown.
Fortunately Browns 66-year-old
grandmother was saved She was
carried from the flaming structure
in a chair.
No explanation was given for the
fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Look Magazine
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
race when it published the story
on segregation
Rowan, native of the south.
had been sent into the south by his
paper to prepare story on the
ills of segregation. Hit articles
We're printed in a series in the Min
neapolis Tribune and then Look
Magazine.
The writer, stated the editorial
proclaimed that these ills (pov-
erty, disease, etc. were the re-
suit OF segregation. But this is the
contrary. Rather segregregation
Is the result of the conditions of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
COMMUNIST OFFICIAL 'ERRs

HONG KONG, Pe-This is a
boiled-down history of Chinese
Communist who "deviated and
deteriorated"
Yeh Chin Ming became a Com
munist in 1923 and for d years
excepted Spartan Self-denial.
After the Reds captured Shangh-
al in 1949, Yeh was made the
director of public utility of the
Shanghai Municipal Peoples 60
Vernment.
Fifteen months later Yeh had
a 20-room house with garden and
swimming pool and two cars at
all times. He sent his four sons
away to school.
Recently the Red newspaper.
Liberation Daily, reported that
Yeh was denounced for charging
an $8,400 rent hill for the house
to the governr ent by listing it
as a dormitory and for driving
both cars to Hangchow and u.s.
ing up 65 gallons of gasoline
instead of going by train.
He has been called on to "re-
view and rectify himself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
4-H Conference
April rs

The Madison County All Lead
crs and Officers Conference will
be at the West jefferson school
gymnasium Saturday evening,
April 26, at 500 pm, according
to Mrs. Weldon Brown, Chairman
of the Leaders and Officers Com
mittee. Group singing will be led
by Robert Eby, Associate Agent.
A report will be made on the $40
year trip to Jackson's Mill by
Teddy Meeker. Thirty minute ses-
sions will be given for each group
of officers to study their particu-
lar responsibilities and obtain
help to carry out their office dur
ing the coming year.
Following the individual group
meetings. will be an officers in
stallation ceremony, conducted by
Miss Beatrice Cleveland, Asst.
State All Leader.
Remainder of the evening will
be recreation in the form of folk
games and square dances. The
L. e. O. Committee includes Mrs.
Alvie Boughn, Mrs. Vivian Over
turf, John Sanford and Mrs. Wei
don Brown, Chairman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Two Teams In
Semi Finals

Harpers Cleaners of West JEFF
ferson and Paperlynen of Colum-
bus, have advanced to the semi
finals in the Ohio Valley Inde-
pendent Basketball tournament
and will play the first game at
the high school gymnasium Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Newark and Dublin will play
the second game Tuesday.
An All-Star team is to be picked
by the time the finals OF the
tournament roll round and will
return to play the tournament
winners at date to be announced
later.
Each player picked on the All
Star team will be presented With
a gold basketball pin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
%xss,!ss2SSh
BY Barb, Jan, and PhyI

ATTENTICN-Wc have the
latest bulletin on the new build
ing! This report gives us a real
inside tip on the recent progress.
It reveals that the baskets are
up and the floor is nearly Laid IN
the gym. According to the con-
tractor, we can hope to have the
w5rk completed by the first of
April. Now that it is only a mat
ter CT days before we move into
the new building we can hardly
wait TO start packing up chalk and
erasers.
Six girls from the speech class
and one outsider took part in the
World Day of Prayer services at
the Lutheran Church Friday af-
ternoon. The girls rehearsed all
week, learning their parts, and
were sure they tried hard to
make good" Our best wishes
were with you performers.
The Juniors returned us TO our
childhood days by means of a
fairy tale Tuesday afternoon at
the pep meeting. 1t was the story
of The Three Little Pigs" with
London piggies house the only
one strong enough to Withstand
the wind of defeat.
However, with the aid of Card
ington, defeat proved a little too
much for piggie London Tuesday
night. But even that score (Dare
we mention it?) didn't lessen our
respect for our team. They fought
all the way! That score $3.50.
There have been some right in
tercsting rulnors flying around
London High lately. They concern
Teachers Association
and a Student Council. We under
stand they are still in the embryo
stage, but that work is going for
ward. Both could do much for our
school and community, and we
hope the good they could do is
realized.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Welfare Department, CLAIMS
BIGGEST FARMING OPERATION

WOOSTER, O., (AP)-Who is
the biggest farm operator in
Ohio?
Judge John H. Lamneck said
he is a head of the State We'll
fare Department.
In a prepared speech, Lamneck
said that during the last fiscal
year his department cultivated
is, 234 acres and sold an all
time high of S4,170,272.19 (M)
worth of produce.
Lamneck spoke at the close of
three-day conference of the
welfare Departments farm mana
gers and dairymen at the State
Agricultural Experiment Station
here.
Lamnec.- said not only is the
state in the farming business n
a big way, but also it is accomp-
hShing two desirable social goals
rehabilitation of criminals, and
treatment Of mental patients.
Lamneck summarized his de-
partment's farm operations as
follows:
London Prison Farn1 where
= 489 acres are under cultivation
is the largest of the departments
operations. 1t produced agricultu-
raj produce valued at (605, GOO
during the last fiscal year. Mas
s!llon State Hospital was second
with tolal production of $438.
600. During 1851, the potato crop
at Massillon exceeded 10000 bu-
shells.
Our milk production last year
reached a total value of 1891,
GOO. We now have 5000 dairy
cattle, most of which are register
ed, based on 40 years of breeding.
Our requirements come from our
own herds which has had the ef-
feet of eliminating disease. For
merly the department spent as
high as $4,000 a year to buy
run of mine cows to replace
those infected with Bangs disease
end tuberculosis.
Last year, the department. s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
SPREE REPAYS GOOD TURN

KOTA BAHRU, Malaga, Up
Grateful Royal Air Force officers
recently treated a pair of Mala-
va jungle men to a short spree
in comparatively civilized Kota
BahrC.
The jungle dwellers, who had
helped two crashed r. A. F. Of
ficers find their way to village,
saw the sea for the first time,
rode in buses and attended an
amusement park. To top off their
visits the Air Force bought them
$3.50 worth of shirts, shorts,
combs, needles, thread, belts, to-
bacco, fishing nets and mirrows.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

buster than o one-armed dice
player on pay night. Truth of
the matter is, the medicine man
may just as we'll be at home
with his family.
So says DR.. Edwin I. Poole,
who serves rs a wrestling club
physician, in an article appearing
in GP, Journal Of The American
Academy OF General Practice.
Any reasonably astUte observe
can tell that the grunt and
groan artists need a ringside
doctor as much as this world
needs another Stain, states DR..
Poole. But the State Athletic
Commission rightly requires a
doctors attendance at all match
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
ROBINS TAKE TO
CALIFORNIA

PASADENA, Calf P,-The
robin population in Southern Cali
fornia is the largest in years and
nobody seems to know why. How
ever, the Audubon Society has
Ventured a theory CT two:
The society believes heavy
storms in nearby mountains have
forced the redbreasts birds down
to warm climeS. Also the recent
use of plants with red berries
to landscape Southern California
homes has some bearing on the
Case-robinS love red berries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

in the county to attend the meet
ing in the Clinton county court
house.
Representatives of the Division
of Animal Husbandry of the
State Agricultural Department
are expected to attend the meet
ing.
Most of the known cases of
the disease thus far have been
reported on farms east of here
but late Wednesday there was a
report hogs on a farm near the
Clinton-Highland county farm
also may be affected.
DR.. Thomas South, New
Vienna Veterinarian, reported a
Eumbcr of hogs had died on the
farm and he feared the cause
was anthrax.
DR.. Harry E. Goldstein, field
Investigator for the Division of
Animal Husbandry, went to the
scene for an investigation.
No livestock may be shipped
to or from quarantined farms
without permission of state
authorities.
There are approximately 20,
600 hogs in the area being check
ed by State Agriculture Depart
ment authorities under the direc-
ion of DR.. H. G. Geyer, head of
the Division of Animal Hus-
bandry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

NEW YORK-Are you a Wrest-
ling fan? Do you grimace as the
hirsutc gent with the mashed pro-
boscis squirr.s in pain as ne
pounds fiercely on the mat in
dicating inhumane treatment? DO
you vince as the hideous villain
slams the handsome blond hero
to the canvas with a resounding
thud? DO you scream in anger
because said villain is using some
Illegal and TatHc~ unsCrupul0us
measure to gouge out the inno-
cent looking blue eyes Of the
aforementioned Galahad?
The way these 2Gonises cringe
IN agony, one might expect that
the attending physician would be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

Easy Roberts finally got rid of
the noisy pigeons that used to
whOop it up under his caves.
He must have tried a dozen
ways to scare them off. But no
matter what he did, they would be
right back cooling by his window
the next morning.
Then Easy thought of an old
stuffed owl he had in his attic. He
propped it on the roof SOS all
the pigeons could see it. They left
-. and three hoot owls have taken
their place. Easy swears the hoot-
ing is even worse than the cooling
of the pigeons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Anthrax Strikes
Ohio Livestock

WILMINGTON, O., (AP)-
With II farms already quaran-
tined, Clinton county farmers will
meet here Friday night to hear
what they can do to halt the
spread of anthrax, a serious di-
sease among cattle and swine.
The disease, which has caused
the death of a number of hogs
in the county, also can spread to
human beings through personal
contact.
Robert Mccormick, Clinton
county agent, asked all farmers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

farms produced S238,OO0 worth of
beef and veal; $720,00O worth of
pork; $160,000 in eggs and
poultry; $1.1O0,000 in vegetables;
S242,000 in fruits; and $737, 1000
in field and seed crops.
Practically all of this enor-
nous production was consumed in
the states institutions and saved
the state over $3,500,0O0 in the
purchase of food products
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

es. Besides, I suspect our pre-
sence adds to the carefully cul-
tivated illusion of mayhem. In
all the years that / have lent
my professional support. l have
never had to treat a wrestler
for anything more than a post.
nasal sinus drip"
An occasional accident does
happen. One night wrestler ap-
preached the doctor and inform
ed him that his arm hurt and
had been paining him for weeks.
The X-rays showed a fracture
and a chip lodged in the joint.
Bat this, mind you, was an ac-
Cident.
How do the matmen do such
horrible things to each other and
not get hurt?
THE answer is they have been
doing it for years" claims Dr.
Poole. They know how to fall
and are masters in the art of
putting on an act of anguish and
mortal pain"
According to TIE doctor, some
Of the most despicable villains
will often surprise you outside
the ring. One wrestler who looks
the part of a typical villain and
is successful at the manly art of
perpetrating mayhem on his ad-
Versary, is a very docile soul
off-stage. During waiting periods
he can be found reading Cicero's
Orations-in the original Latin!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Estimate Fire
Loss At $4,000

A smouldering hay fire de-
stroyed a barn on the farm of AL
bert Tarball, 1850 Georgesville
Rd., Sunday causing an unofficial
estimated loss of $4,000, New
Rome firemen reported Defective
wiring was blamed by firemen.
A neighbor discovered the blaze
about 1890 pm. While Tarball
has been visiting in Florida, the
farm has been tended by James
and Paul Andrix of the Georges
vile Rd. address, the firerlen re-
ported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
They Do
"Give A Hoot" For Easy

From where / sit, quite often
bright idea" will turn out to be
"not so bright" after all. That's
why we should never be too cock
sure of our ideas and opinions
but always try to keep an open
mind. believe a refreshing glass
of beer is the best thirst-quencher
you may believe differently.
But who's to say ones right and
the other is wrong? Let's just
practice tolerance. It'll save lot
of hootin' and hollerin'.
Me M~4x
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Facts truck owners should know about hauling
bigger payloads

vK7ANT to know why you can carry more pay
w load with Dodge ''Job-Rated' trucks?
First, they've got better weight distribution.
This means that bigger payload capacity is eng-
neered into a Dodge "Job-Rated' truck Many
trucks carry too much weight on the rear axle,
not enough on the front. But in Dodge truck,
the right proportion of the load is carried on
each axle.
Besides this better weight distribution shorter
wheelbase provides easier turning, easier park
ing. Come in and try one of these payload-packin',
easier handling trucks for yourself Get all the
facts about hauling bigger payloads.
Cory more! In Dodge sob Rated trucks, the
engine is placed forward and the front axle back
for better distribution of the load. You can
carry bigger payloads-w without overlooking.
Haul faster! Dodge sob Rated trucks are
powered by high compression engines to give you
top performance with rock bottom economy. Big
power gives you pull and speed that save time.
Get longer life! There's Dodge truck that's
sob Rated to fit your road and load condition
with load-carrying and load-moving units fac
tory-engineered to stand up on toughest service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
= !! - ! ! |
Short of Ready Cash?

Don't borrow unnecessarily,
but if you're short of ready
cash for taxes Cor any worthy
purpose) a prompt loan from
Rszao.al may be the best
solution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Pay Your Taxes
By the Month?

Yes-pay your taxes in one
lump sum with a loan from
Raaonat then repay in con-
venient monthly instalments
on a payment date that fits
your payday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

Above payments cover eyeyihinel
Looms OF other omoUnts. or for other
periods. ore in proportion. lO.l
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Mons NyIon Self Opener Umbrella O press
Of the thumb and it opens like moeic $500
Womon's l6-Rib Aeetote Royon Umbrella.
personolized with your very own inito free
of choree. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Mons Aeetote Royon Folding Umbrella. opens
$1,000
Womon's "Morvel 8" Royon Folding Umbrella
is just the thing for trovel or downtown $500
Evening star., 1952-11-30

The new Sheoffer "Snorkel' is the most 3D.
voneed Of fine fountoin pens. It provides o
means for filling without immersino the point
in ink. The perfect gift for him or her. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-12-07
FISH PONDq
mrs. !. p. D.. Woshington)

mrs. /. p. D.. Washington
Perhaps some one could give
me some ideas and information
In regard to building q fish pond
in my backyard. I already have
the walls Of cement and rock
made by q stone-maSon, but I
want to know about how to run
the pipe through it so that I
might have q fountain in the
center.
How deep should I make the
bottom in order that could
leave it filled with fish during
the winter months. / have
heard that il it Is deep enough
the fish will not freeze during
the winter. Any ideas any one
has or experiences with q fish
pond, I would appreciate hear
ing about them.
I want to have the fountain
so that the water will be con-
stantly changing and it won't be
necessary to be constantly
draining the pool.
X X
SALAD BOWLS?
PAINT FROM TROUSERS?
fMrs. II. A. w.. Aldie)
I have just received some
individual salad bowls made
from cherry wood. They have
not been seasoned in any way.
would like to know how to
season them. My family does
not care for garlic, so that is
out, but I understand olive oil
can be used.
And another request. What
will remove paint from mems
trousers without taking out the
color?
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Indian Craft Exhibit

The Chevy Chase branch Of the
National League of American Pen
Women will meet at 2::30 pm.
Saturday at the Indian Affairs
Subcommittee Room. House Of
Representatives.
An Indian arts and crafts ex-
hibit will be arranged by j. Ed
ward Davis. general manager, In
dian Arts and Crafts Board.
Department Of the Interior.
Mrs. Henry Langley will speak
on the subject. Preparing and
Selling Americana Manuscripts"
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BOOKS WANTED?
"A. L.. Wcshinoton)

Can some Kind reader please
tell me where I can find the
following books: Marcia
Schuyler" white Lady" and
Story Of o Whim" by Grace
Livingston Hill? Would also
like ''Isobel" by Oliver Curwood.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Readers Clearing House
SPOTS FROM WALLPAPER

mrs. H. S. U.. Arlin0tonJ
Mrs. L. e. G.. Washington:
I removed several large grease
spots from wallpaper with car
bon tetrachloride. which can be
obtained at any drug store.
With q soft cloth or wad of
cotton pat the spots (do not
rub, using the solution gener-
ously.
One or two or even a half
dozen applications may not do
the job depending on what kind
Of grease caused the spot and
how bad the spot is. Mine was
caused by cold cream. I'm
pretty sure though that it can
be done. Hope you have success.