davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
CARD OF THANK 5

We wish to extend our thanks to all our friends for their many expressions of sympathy and for the flowers they sent at the time of our recent bereavement.
 Mrs. J.P. Anderson and family
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
(...aosslf

FOR SALE An na uprigh freezers, Black a- laundry equipment. An r .an kit
 chen cabinets md sinks. Pacific kitchen agss with supertherm ran bur 1T. Llpick smoke soE heater. See them at {" s Barber Shop Why pay oore when you can buy them for less.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
FACET

and home guards to work around the clo:k to rescue the living and recover the dead.
 Robert Lewis and R. Jensen, Anchorage salesman, were in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
 NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

Great Wes- tern made to measure suit priced from $40 to $77.50 a suit. You get an extra pair of trousers for one, half price if ordered with suit. $25 pants fer 12.5O This special sale ends February 5. Get your order in before that date. Dads Barber Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

M JUST SELL-Twin beds with mattresses, $65. Also one 48 x6' window with 10 by 24"
 panes, make offer. Call 4061.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

FOR SALE Daveno and ma-ching chair. Qtrs MMB, naval station. Across from Star of Sea Chapel.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
FOR SALE-cheap. One house

O. .ll | road. five rooms One '42 jeep; one Thor washing machine: one '3S Buick. See at Quonset 5O6. Aviation Hill, Kodiak Maya Staton Jr Dorthiea Davis. Box 376. Kodiak.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

ture may bring, many of these col
leges will be good enough to sur
vive in any kind of society whether
segregated or migrated, and they
will make their contribution to
the educational life Of the nation.
They will be good colleges with
out racial designation"
James A. Linen, publisher of
Time Magazine, who also spoke
at the Funds campaign launching,
stressed the increasing support of
privately endowed colleges and
universities by American business
and industry, including those unit
ed in the Fund, saying that cor
porate giving was motivated in
part by the direct results business
got in return-trained personnel,
and direct research aid from the
colleges. More important, he said,
are the indirect benefits of educa-
ton in free society, for ''free en-
terprise depends on the free ex-
change of ideas"
Mr.. Linen urged the heads of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

tunities.
1t all began some four years ago
when the Council launched d cam
palgn to get commercial banks in
Jamaica to employ Negroes. All
the banks except the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce have since en-
ployed colored clerks. But there
are other business houses in the
island that have been holding out
against dark skinned persons.
AS result, the unemployment
problem grows daily in this phase
of the populace. 1t reached such
an alarming stage that letters APP,
peared In the press from colored
graduates complaining of inter
views that brought no jobs, al
though all their letters fetched re-
plies. So the council again took
up the matter and drove it home
torcefully.
1t is understood that the churches
propose to set aside a special day
when their circuits will take the
matter to their pulpits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Catholic

Continued from Page One)
st Louis; the Most Rev Charles
Z Greco, bishop of Alexandria,
La the Most Rev. Jules B. jean
mard, bishop of Lafayette, La; and
the Most Rev. l.. Abel Cailouet,
auxiliary bishop of New Orleans.
Bishop-elect Bowers was born in
Dominica, British West Indies, in
1910 and made his profession of
VOWS here in 1888 when he became
member of the Society of the
Divine Word, a missionary order.
Following his ordination in Rome
Italy, in 1889, he was sent as a
missionary to the Gold Coast in
British West Africa.
Following his conservation, Bish-
OPP Bowers was honored at a ban
quet in St. Augustine's Seminary
here, with the Most Rev. William
D. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of
Jhlcago, POSTMASTER.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Mrs. Hattie

Continued from Page One)
work Mrs. White went all the way
from a zone table, wood range, no
cabinet" kitchen to a modern 'U"
shaped kitchen with new refriger-
ator. gas range and sink, with
plenty of built-in cabinets.
Her kitchen improvement cost
$l206.52, which she paid by selling
geese, eggs and butter and by max
ing five bales of cotton.
"My new kitchen is dream
come true,' she said. "When l
was a All Club member the home
agent would describe convenient
kitchen.
Il made up my mind that when
| became a housewife one of the
first things | would want would be
a modern kitchen. When I first
began house keeping | had small
wood range and only one table in
the kitchen.
"On this table l kept cooking
utensils, cutlery, dishes and glass
ware. did not have a cabinet.
prepared my food for cooking on
this same kitchen table, then would
clear the table and serve dinner.
"Now, with the help of my home
demonstration agent, | have a
really convenient kitchen"
In keeping with her new kitchen,
she has an electric mixer, electric
churn, pressure cooker, and new
gas water heater, the district
agen; stated.
Still not satisfied with her kit
chen, Mrs. White is constantly add
ing to it. She "adds little here,
paints a dab there and occasion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

tally buys few kitchen utensils"
Other winners Of blue ribbons
and SO were in the tenant division
Mrs. Estella Lewis of Leflore
County, and Mrs. Matte Lou Rich
ardson of Tate County.
Winners of red ribbons and IS
awards were Mrs. Modine Harris
of Yalobusha County; Mrs. Viola
Roberts, Montgomery; Mrs. Katie
Boyd, Oktibbeha; Mrs. Irene Scott.
Leflore; Mrs. Clytee Thomas,
Utica; Mrs. Edna Partee, Tate.
Winners of white ribbons and So
were Mrs. Mary Reeves, Coahoma;
Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Washington;
Mrs. Matte Carter, Tallahatchie;
Mrs. Willie Mae Mitchell, Bolivar;
Mrs. Viola Lane, Sharkey; Mrs.
Rosa Tolbert, Lafayette; Mrs.
Mamie Adams, Lee; Mrs. Alice
Brown, Marshall; Mrs. Eliza Col
Inns, lssaquena; Mrs. Mary Belk.
Clay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)


service was part of a reduction
of $237 300 in the Budget estimate
OF 100000 for agency-wide pro
gram coordination and supervision.
Race Relations
Hearings on the independent Of
fees appropriation bill, also made
public last Friday, show that AL
bert M. Cole, the new Administra-
tor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, listed the racial
relations service as an activity
net authorized by law but indicat.
ed that it contributed to solutions
OF minority group problems.
In letter to Representative
John Phillips, of California, chair
man of the Independent Officers
Appropriations subcommittee, Mr.
Cole said there were certain ac-
tivities in his office, and to some
extent in the constituent agencies,
which "are not expressly provided
for by law on either a permissive
or mandatory basis, but rather are
considered to be necessary ele-
ments in the administration of any
major Government activity"
The Appropriations Committee
recommended a provision in the
Independent Offices appropriation
bill reducing the amount available
for loans to educational institutions
in the fiscal year 1854 to $21 ,O00,-
900.
Out Of a total authorization of
$300,000,000 for this purpose, the
Division Of Community facilities
and Special Operations of the
HHFA have approved SAG, 181 900
for AZ projects.
Among the colleges which have
applied for loans or which have
received them are the following:
Tuskegee Institute, application
withdrawn, deferred, or rescinded
$125,000; Alabama State Teachers
preliminary approval with reser
walton of funds, 5000, 900; Arkansas
State College, approved, 1851, 900;
Florida A. and NJ. approved, $780,
600.
WHEREFORE University applica-
ton withdrawn, deferred or re-
scinded $4,000; South Carolina
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

the private Negro colleges to try
to alter the fact that few Negroes
prepare for careers in business,
pointing out that many opportuni-
ties are opening in private enter
prise for such trained Negro per-
sonnet. american industry is quite
aware that the Negro market is
twelve billion-dollar market, big
ger than the Canadian market and
the total of American exports, F."
Mr.. Linen stated.
Lawrence J. McGregor, president
of the Summit National Bank,
Summit, New Jersey, and a mem
Der of the Funds National Council,
WAS drafted to preside at the
Funds opening meeting when bad
weather delayed the arrival of c..
ID. Jackson, special assistant to
President Eisenhower, and national
chairman of the Funds 1853 cam
paign for S1,500,000 Mr.. Jackson
arrived just as the meeting ended.
Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell, as
sociate chairman with John D..
Rockefeller, Jr., of the Funds Ma
tional Council and head Of the New
York Women's division, reported
at the meeting that her committee
had reached 35 per cent of its
100000 goal, at this date.
The Glee Club of Lincoln Uni
versity, Pennsylvania, one of the
Funds member institutions, under
the direction of Orrin J. Suthern
ii, sang at the meeting. Also fea
'tured on the program was Charles
L. Riley, tenor, singer with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who
appeared regularly in three of this
seasons productions. Mr. Riley is
an alumnus of Bishop College,
Marshall, Texas, one Of the 81 col
Ieges and universities participating
in the current drive.
The $1,500,OOO goal of the 1853
appeal will be used for such cur
rent operating expenses as scholar
ship aid, teaching and laboratory
equipment, faculty salaries and to
otherwise improve their educational
services for the more than 23,0C0
students attending the Funds
member colleges. Organized cam
paigns will be conducted in more
than 70 cities and towns through
out the country, including the COM
munities where the UNCF colleges
are located.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Dr.. Mary MccIoud
Bethune SpeaksAt
GrambIing College
Students Give 500
To Foundation

GRAMBLING, La.-(Speclal)-'
Dr.. Mary McCloud Bethune, cele-
brated educator, lecturer, traveller
and executive, gave an inspiring
Commute speech at Grambling col
lege Wednesday afternoon.
Considered one of the most po-
tent figures in the growth OF inter-
racial goodwill in America, Dr.,
Bethune spoke here on a specia'
assembly program.
While at Grambling, she was
presented a check for 500 by stu
dents of the college for the Beth
une-Cookman foundation.
The presentation was made by
comedy LOWE Jean Tucker, senior
from Monroe, who reigned as queen
of the college during the football
season.
The foundation supports Beth
une-Cookman college which she
founded in 1904 in Daytona Beach,
Florida. The school currently has
an enrolment of 1900.
In her inspiring message, the
educator paid high tribute to
Grambling's founder, Charles P.
Adams, and urged members of the
audience to dedicate themselves. to
the cause of humanity.
Always do what you can to lift
mankind up she said, $50 that
Others might have a more abund-
ant life"
DR.. Bethune UNDERSIGNED the ne
cessity for thorough academic
training throughout her discourse
''The challenge is yours" she af-
firmed, "to take advantage of the
marvellous opportunities being pre-
scented to develop to the fullest de-
gree, your mental, physical and
spiritual inheritances.
Local members of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority presented the for
mer White House advisor with a
bouquet of American Beauty roses
at the end Of the program.
The presentation was made by
Miss Ethel Tony of Shreveport.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Churches
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
greeting that the views of the coun-
Gil, that shade, prejudice should
come to an end in the island, so
that black peoples educated sons
and daughters leaving colleges,
may find equal employment oppor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

State College, application under re-
view $984,000; Benedict College.
preliminary approval with reser-
walton of funds, 100000; Texas
Southern University, application
under review, $1,150,000; Hampton
Institute approved, $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Mays Sees -.
Continued From Page One)

new buildings, DR.. Mays said that
the total of $21, 336,S21 raised in
nine years has resulted in better
education for more Negro youth.
He added that the aid of the United
Negro College Fund also means
that regardless of what the flu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Stop casping
For Breath
Try This Famous Asthmatic Relief

Try Tins Famous ASthmatlc keIleI
Since 1868 thousands of asthmatic sufferers
have thanked Heaven for DR.. j. H. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound and
Asthmatic Cigarettes. Helps stop agonizing
gasping for breath, wheeling, coughing OF
bronchial asthmatic attacks as wonderful
indications relax bronchial tubes-lets you
breathe again, sleep again. So easy. SO
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes AT all drug stores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

PLEASANT CITY = Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Natalie and children of
Canton, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Iril Nicholson. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed at
noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
were shoppers in GAINESVILLE on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kackley
and family and Mrs. Cora
Nicholson attended the Rural
Life Sunday services of the
Grange at Center Methodist
church on State Rt. %. Rev.
VIM. Foster is the pastor.
Mrs. Esther Nicholson was a
business caller in Caldwell last
Saturday.
Lucille and Marlene Johnson
Of Cambridge, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Johnson.
Mrs. Frances Secrest called on
Mrs. Beulah Long and children,
Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Emer-
son and sons called on Mr.. and
Mrs. |. S. Nicholson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Johnson
and Mrs Rachael Davis were
shoppers in Caldwell, Saturday
Mrs Lois Shriver spent
Thursday evening with Mrs
Helen Miley and daughter
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richcreek
and son. Larry, of Columbus
were past week guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Easterday anc
family. The latter's son, Win.
field yesterday left Tuesday
morning for the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson anc
daughter spent Sunday with hei
parents in GAINESVILLE.
|. S. Nicholson attended the
Guernsey livestock sale on route
p, Tuesday.
Miss Cathy Ann Williams, O
Byesville, spent Thursday will
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Williams.
Several from here ATTENDED
commencement exercise at Sar
ahsville, Wednesday evening
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor o
First Methodist church, Cald
well, was the speaker.
Miss Leona Leonhardt has re
turned home after visiting rel
atives in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbis
on of Byesville, spent Sunda,
evening with his parents, MI
and Mrs. Reuben Cubbison.
Miss Betty Miley and Mis-
Bonnie yesterday called o.
Irene and Mary Mailot, Frida,
aNppipp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

SENECAVILLE - Invitations
have beeen mailed to members
of the alumni of the Senecaville
high school for the annual ban
quet which will be held Friday
evening, May 90. The dinner will
be served by the W.S.C.S. in the
dining room of the Methodist
church. Harris Frame of Barber
ton, will act as POSTMASTER.
Leave for California
Mrs. w. F. Finley and son,
Billie, accompanied by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary Dudley, left
Tuesday to join her husband,
Major w. F. Finley in Norato,
California. Mrs. Dudley dispos-
ed of her household goods at
an auction sale, Thursday after
noon which was held at the
Walter Springer farm where the
late Jake Dudley and Mrs. Dud-
ley have been residing for the
past eighteen months.
Among the Iii
Mrs. Charles Unklesbay suf-
fered a heart attack Thursday
night and was rushed to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital.
Her condition is slightly improv-
ed.
Mrs. Martha Campbell, who is
convalescing from an illness of
pneumonia, has been removed to
the home of her son, c. l.. Camp
bell in Columbus.
D. P. Keller remains confined
to his home. He has been quite
i'll for several days.
Class Meeting
The Glass Of Service of the
Methodist church held their reg
ular monthly meeting Wednes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Leasure. The baby is un-
able to be brought home yet but
coming along nicely.
Mrs. Eta Colley, of Mt Yer
non, is spending this week with
her son, j. II. Colley and fam
lily and other relatives. Says she
doesn't want to miss "the end Of
school activities"
Saturday evening guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Bates were: Mrs. Olive Milligan,
Mr.. Henry Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Milligan and son, Terry,
Mr.. Joe Redovian of Kimbolton,
pleasantly surprised us with a
visit Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Milligan and children, Gary and
Cheryl and Linda Bond were
also callers in the evening.
Jimmy Phelps of Canton, visi-
ted his grandparents last week.
Jimmy has a new brother. Ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bond, paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Carnes
visited their daughter, Grace
and husband of Barnesville on
Sunday.
Mr. Carnes reports that they
received television very salts
factorily over the test pattern,
GAINESVILLE.
Measles are still quite prevail
ent. One of the latest victims is
Mrs. Thurston Ralph.
Sunday afternoon callers al
the parsonage were: Rev Foster
brother, H. c. Davis and wife OF
Dexter City and Mrs. Zona Lori
of Hoskinsville.
Mrs. Harrison Warner ano
children called on Mrs. Dale
Milligan, Tuesday afternoon.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Wheeler's were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Weston anc
sons of Massillon. Terry decided
he'd rather stay at "grandmas'
SO he is still on the farm as {
very welcome guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Anderson
of Akron and Mr.. and Mrs
James Metheney of Waterford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Meth.
eney this weekend. Mr. Meth
eney's health has improved quite
a lot since the last writing.
We are also glad to repor
that Mrs. Sade Bond is about a,
usual and does enjoy visitors OF
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Loutzen
heiser Of UniontoWn, spent Sun
day with their daughter anC
husband, Mr. and Mrs. BunI
Metheney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

man, Mrs. Blanch Schafer, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, Mrs. Mary Lucas,
Mrs. Barbara Wooster, Miss
Mary Ellen Wilson, Miss Ann
Johanning, Harry James Schaf
er, Daniel Schramm, ii M
Ayers and hostess.
Grange Notes
The Elk township grange will
be host to Jackson, Laurel and
Sharon oranges on Monday eve
ming, May 26 at the local high
school. All grange members are
requested to be present. Lunch
will be a pot luck. Please bring
your own table service.
Enjoy Trip
The members of the senior
class of Elk local high school
who left Parkersburg, w. Va,
Friday evening by train for a
Thursday sightseeing trip to
Washington, D. c., and Virginia
were Shirley Unger, Donna Lee,
Freda Cantwell, Barbara Baker,
Ellen Cunningham, Jimmy
Kehl, James Cunningham, Lee
Gildow, Richard Rossiter, Har-
old Forshey, David Snider and
Joe NOVEL;. They were accom-
panied by Supt. Edwin Starcher
Places In Test
Danny Schramm placed in the
top ten in American history in
the final district state scholar
ship test held at Marietta.
AgrOnOmy Tour
Mr.. w. II. Calland was host
on Monday forenoon to the
agriculture class of Mr.. Ernest
J. Huffman in an agronomy toul
OF meadows spring development
and pastures also included in
the group was Mr.. II. Granville
Smith, the farm planner of the
local soil conservation.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Ayers
were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

of Cumberland.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman attended
the alumni banquet at Bloom
field, Saturday evening.
B. w. Ullman and Mrs. Mar
tha Fryfogle and son, Jimmy,
were Marietta visitors on Sat-
urday evening.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Dennis were
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Dennis and
family of Germantown.
Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. UlIman and Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle attended OES
lodge inspection at Macksburg,
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
end family of Alliance, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley VanFossen and c. d.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
and Shirley and c. d. Miller
visited Saturday with Mrs.
Temperance Masters and Mrs.
Martha Wheeler of Marietta.
Capt. and Mrs. Bernard
Stevens and children of Tampa,
Florida, visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stew
ems on Thursday evening. They
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Stevens. Capt. Stevens will be
stationed at the Lockbourne all
base at Columbus.
A dance will be held at Palace
hall on Sunday evening, May "a
Music by Miller's Melodiers
The women of group seven OF
st. Henry's church will serve re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll and
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner were
shoppers at Caldwell on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppnel
and Dale visited Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Crum and family of Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cunning.
ham, Richard Cunningham, Mrs
Wade Lucas and sons were Cald-
Wen visitors, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Schramn
and Daniel, Ann Johanning anc
Mrs. c. E. Johanning visited or
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joe HartShorn of Corners
vile.
Miss Ruth McVay and Miss
Lillian Jenkins of MasSillon
spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. G.. E. McVay and on Satur
day evening all attended com
mencement exercises. at Stat
ford. William Mallett, grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. McVay
was one Of the graduates.
DR. and Mrs. H. l.. Duncan
and Joann of Matamoras, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
B. w. Ullman.