davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

lations.
Also Philip B. Perlman, former
Solicitor General of the United
States, for his arguments before
the Supreme Court on racial seq
regation; Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
for her unceasing efforts on be-
half of the dignity of all mankind;
Judge Collins Seizt for his dis
avowal of segregation in the Del
aware public schools, and Roy Will
kins. Administrator of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, for years of
tireless work in combating racial
discrimination
Another feature Of the Negro
Newspaper Week observance was
the presentation by Nh Martin OF
contribution from NNPA to the
Correspondents Fund of the Over
seas Club to aid in the establish
ment of a press center in New
York City The NNPA contribu-
ton was given in memory of AL
bert Hinton, NNPA correspond.
ent who was killed in Korea.
Appearing on the NNPA broad
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

recognition to ten persons organf-
zations or institutions that made
substantial contributions to a
democratic way of life"
The citation, read by Dowdal
Davis, chairman, Negro Newspaper
Week Committee, during a nation
wide broadcast over the National
Broadcasting Company network
and affiliated stations, Saturday
night, stated:
"The National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association Russwurm "a
ward is proudly presented to the
recipient in recognition of ou.
standing achievement in making
possible a richer conception of
democratic principles and in tri-
butte for upholding those highest
traditions considered as the ideals
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Laniier Wins
Big Eight
Championship

The Lanier High School Bull
dogs won their third consecutive
Big Eight championship, downing
Prentiss, 81-69, Saturday night at
Laurel.
Prentiss went into the tourney
with a 27-3 record, while Lanier
had 1874 record.
Prentiss boasted seven players
six feet and over and had beaten
Lanier previously in the South
Regional tourney. Prentiss elimi-
mated Laurel in the first round
Of the tourney, 59-47.
Lanier's Percy Dennis, Ga, is
the lone local player over the six
foot mark. Prentiss had Willie Tay-
lor, 90 stellar center to cope with
Dennis at the center slot. Taylor
is a tip-in artist, using both hands
under the goal.
Lanier came from behind to win
trailing 1915 at the end of the
first period, 1854 at the halftime
period, and at the end of the third
period the score was tied, 56-all
Herschel Cross made free throw
to put Lanier point ahead fol
the first time in the game.
Lanier played an above-average
game, coping with extra height and
sharp shooting cagers of Prentiss
Lanier dumped Greenwood, 61-51
to advance to the finals, and Prem
tiss advanced with 59-47 win ovel
Laurel.
Lanier had four boys making the
All Big Eight team. Norman Green
field, Alonzo Washington, Her
schel Cross, and Charlie Hughes
were named to the squad.
In the girls division, the Brook
haven girls edged Yazoo City 1885
in an overtime period. At the end
of the game, it was 35-35, forcing
the game into an extra period
( YazoO City advanced to the finals
with an 1914 win over Laurel
while Brookhaven won over Lanier
to enter the finals.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Chicago

Continued from Page One)
les Of young women into con-
tructive channels.
The honoree's dream has become
reality in the continuous growth
f the National Junior League,
hose aim is to put it's members in
ouch with all sides of community
ife so that they may have a chance
0 decide for themselves how they
nay contribute community service
The prominent Olive Diggs, ex-
newspaper editor and now a mem
oer of the Illinois Commission on
Human Relations, was guest speak
II. She was introduced by Miss
Mildred Vaughn.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
President 49,.
Continued from Page One

strong, the National Newspaper
Publishers Association initiated
Negro Newspaper Week in 1912
to commemorate the founding, of
the first Negro newspaper.
The 1853 Negro Newspaper
Week began Sunday and continues
thru March 21.
A highlight of the week was
the announcement Saturday of the
annual Russwurm awards given in
honor of John B. Russwurm,
founder of Americas first Negro
newspaper, Freedoms Journal in
1927.
In announcing this years Russ
wurm award winners, NNPA gave
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

cast over NBC. with Mr.. Martin
were Frank L. Stanley, Louisville
Defender; Thomas w. Young, Nor
folk Journal and Guide; George w.
Schuyler, associate editor, the
Pittsburgh Courier: Dowdal H.
Davis and Roy Wilkins.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

We read and hear lot about the "free enter
prise system these days. It's the American
way of life, and it's certainly the worlds best.
But your nefghborhood Standard Oil
dealer, (who is an independent business man,
operating his own business, employing his
own help, paying his own taxes), has his own
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

definition of free enterprise.
He's found from experience that the service
station operator who has the enterprise to
offer extra free services, is the one who winds
up with the most customers. That's why, year
after year more southern motorists patronize
their neighborhood Standard Oil dealer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

the westerly line of Georgette
Drive (propoSed) a distance of
1875 feet to the place of prin-
cipal beginning, containing a.
bout 80 &C. according to a deS-
cription of Frank N. Riley, Ohio
Registered Surveyor 1888 made
in August 1852, be the m e
more or less, but subject to all
legal Highways.
In John MuSil's proposed Bur-
ton Lake Allotment and subject
to and together with reStric-
tionS and easements as shown
in declaration of John MuSil
dated August 26, 1852 and re-
corded in Vol. 247 and Pg. 463
of Geauga County Records and
further known as Instrument
No. 110419. Said Premises Lo-
Gated at Burton Lakes Allot-
mentS, Burton Township.
Said Premises Appraised at
$l200.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of t h t
amount.
E. John Phelps.
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
Ray K. ThraSher
Attorney 5c52.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
I'd Wenzel Rolls Series
.6f 21O-181-23O at B. g. Y.

rolled 3 away from NJ a p ! e
Leaf UphoIstering and Farinac-
ci and Son Const. took 3 from
Come on DON!
Austin Hayden rolled III e
high game for the Wednesday
night mems league. His 249
Country and suburban. Oh,
game helped Sidley Co. split 2
with Dremann Rug Cleaner :
HelSer Imp. also split W with
Jet Die Co., while Frantz Rest
aurant scored 3 to l over juno
ton.
Thursday night early shift roll
led a couple of good series, c..
NeSbitt rolled a 584 with a
217 game while Harry Jonath
scored a SIC series with a 1879
game and Roy PrieStap bowled
a 203. Chardon Rubber took 8
from LeiSy'S Chuck'S Towing
Service let Culligans have one
while they walked away with
3 and Srp Tractor took 3 leav-
ing l to Kismet Products.
The Thursday church league
shows Balogh with 594 series,
bowling I'll 191 224, a n d
Dick HendrickSon showed in a
207 and Button a 208. willard
Parr diShed out for 3 b e r
frames Che sure and collect fel-
lows). Gigliottis took 8 fro m
Haueters while team No. 80"
split 2 with Burton Auto. Sch
inagleS cleaned h ouse on Hi
Life. taking all 4.
Friday night Bowlerette'S high
singles were Shirley Haueter
1874, Mary Glanzer 1873 an d
Ruth Burnett, 1888. Mob d S
took 3 from Tee Pee Motors
Chardon Inn helped themselves
to 3 from Spears Meats-Finch
Dry Cleaners cleaned up again
taking all 4 fro mGreen Lam
tern Schinagles 3 and Such
dale /. Culligans chalked up 8
points leaving Leisy'S with one
and Country and Suburban took
all from B. and V. Was it
because B. and v. didn't show
up mo scores listed) or was ii
because Don was around giving
a pep talk?
The National All Star Tourn-
ament was held at B. and v,
Recreation Center. 1t was an
honor to have those fine bowl
erS with us and a thrill to
watch them bowl. Joe KiSsoft
walked off with the honors and
now goes to Chicago in Jan
uary where they decide on the
worlds singles champ. G o o d
luck Joe, we'll be roofing for
you.
This is B. and v. and B. P.
saying You'll be hearing from
u.s."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

sHERIFF's SALE OF. REAL
ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1873, 1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga
county. Common Pleas Court
Louis Stevens
Plaintiff
VS..
James E. Konczol
Defendant
Case No. 11518
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled action,
l will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the
Court House in Chardon, Ohio,
in the above named County, on
the 9th day of January 1854, at
200 o'clock, PM, the follow
ing described real estate, Situ-
ate in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Burton to-Wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State Of Ohio: and known as
being a part of original Lot 81
in said Township and further
known as Sublot 85 in Burton
Lake Proposed Subdivision and
bounded and described as fol-
lows;
| Beginning at an iron pip e
stake on the center line of Snow
Road $50 feet wide) at t h e
SouthWeSterly corner of original
! lot 81:
Thence North along the CEN
ter line of Snow Road a dis
tance of 1225.85 feet to an an
gle point in Snow Road passing
through an iron pipe stake at
] 283.50 feet at the SouthweSterly
corner of Burton Lake Subdi-
vision (proposed)
Thence North continuing along
the center line of Snow Road
a distance of 800 feet:
Thence South 81 43' E S t
along the southerly line of
Jackson Drive (propoSed) $50
feet wide) a distance of 1890. .09
feet.
Thence south along the west
erly line of Georgette Drive
(propoSed) $50 feet wide) a dis
tance of 250.0O feet to the place
of principal beginning of tn e
parcel of land herein intended
to be described.
Course l. Thence North 81 43'
West parallel to Jackson Drive
a distance of 250.00 feet;
Course 2. Thence South par
allel to Georgette Drive a dis
tance Of 1875 feet;
Course 3. Thence South 81 49,
East a distance of 250.00 feet
to. the westerly line of Georgette
Drive (propoSed)
Course 4. Thence North along
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

I In Sections Nos. 13 and II, Tract
No. 2, OF part or Original Lots
Nos ~ and Is, and all Of Original
Lot No. in Tract No OF said
Township OF Russell, as recorded
In Volume of Maps Page 81 and
% of Geauga County Records,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
Easterly side of Hemlock Point
Road distant Northerly from the
Southwesterly corner OF Sublot
No. 28. 1G5 feet which is also
the center line in Chagrin Mills
road which road was duly dedi-
Gated and received for record on
June 16, 1871 and recorded on
July 3. 19i1 in the plat records
Volume 4 Page 20, which is the
principal place of beginning;
thence Southerly along the East
erly side OF Hemlock Point Road.
265 feet to a point which Is 100
feet Southerly from the South
westerly corner Of said Sublot
No. %: thence Southeasterly and
parallel with the Southerly line
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

OF Sub-lot No. 2S and passing
through the Easterly side of
Sublot No. % 10 the Westerly
side of Original Lot No. IL, in
Tract No. 2: thence Northerly
along the Westerly side of Orig
inal lot No. IL In Tract No. to
the center line of Chagrin Mills
Road; thence Westerly along said
center line to the place of begin
ming and containing about 3
acres of land, be the same more
or less but subject I oall legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Hemlock Point Road, Russell Twp.
Said Premises Appraised at
$27, 100000 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
r. JOHN PHELPS,
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
w. J. Papenbrock, Attorney
National City Bank 5c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
BY Betty Parr

IRE heavy hitters in Monday
Us session were Ed Wenzel,
INNING a 210 181 $50 series,
,andles 233, Al Rabatin 215,
nd Dick Hanks 226. And look
no is rolling this one-"B / G
1En'' with a 242 wow Ben
'Ianklin split 2 2 with Moss
'4Ilu Dairy G. Peters Ex-
ting took 8 from the juno
|nu Van Gorder Hardware
tade a clean sweep over the
q E. Eagles Kempf Wat
i amps took 8 from BoSt-
,iNk's and Chardon r u b b e r
|0.'uced away all 4 from Coun-
7 eyd Suburban. The Green
.a IEern was on the beam and
BOX all A from Perkins Motors.
Tuesday's sluggers were G.
)eWalt with a $50 series, bowl
nt PA 221 -224. Look out
.IeIn you'll be an instructor
retty soon. Skiba'S 219 a n d
|laR Leggett's 212 were also
la. Who is horning in t W o
II3hts in a row, big John"
.eain with a 221 game. Carl
GA Hardware took ) rr m
|uchdale Strong Milk Cart
Iee took all 4 from Country and
|uburban. Looks like Do n
|eeeSS TO talk to Clem. Veterans
average took 8, giving Tee Pee
4ttors /. Chardon Springs took
rom Green Lantern. Finch
ia a good cleaning job on
>hardon Savings by taking all
md Town Line took all 4
roln Security Savings.
Wednesdays Ladies League
'o4sts a 528 series for Shirley
r0Wler with 222 148 158,
gIce going Shirley. Robson Mo-
|ne Tractor took 3 from Char
|on Rubber. Rimes Trucking
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate
General Code, See .II6sI
The State OF Ohio,
Gqanera Cnnut.r

The State OF Ohio,
Geauga County
Greenaway Ridge Chevrolet,
william T. Holland ct al ETAO
Plaintiff, VS.. william f. Holland
ct al, Defendant. Case number
10 OF.
In pursuance Of a pluries Order
Of Sale in the above entitled ac-
tion, i will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the. Court
House in Chardon, Ohio, in the
above named County, on Saturday,
the 18th day OF December 1853, at
1000 o'clock AM. the following
described real estate, situate in
the County OF Geauga and State
Of Ohio. and in the Township of
Russell to-wit:
Situated in the Township of Rus
sell, County of Geauga and State
OF Ohio, and known as being part
Of Sub-lots Nos. 28, 29 and SIS in
Frank w. Stanton's Riverdale Es-
tates. a Subdivision of Sub-lot No
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
ARTHRITIS?

have been wonderfully
blessed in being restored to ac-
tive life after being crippled
in nearly exery joint in my
body and with muscular sore
ness from head to foot. / had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumatism, hands
deformed and my ankles were
set.
Limited space prohibits tell
ing you more here but if you
will write me l will reply at
once and tell you how / re-
ceived this wonderful relief.
Mrs. Leila S. Wier
2s05 Arbor Hills Drive
p. o. Box 26s5
jackson 2. Mississippi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

Mrs.
G1eorq;

"We're very well satisfied with our
Frigidaire range"
Evening star., 1953-05-24

NOTHING WHtTfNs IKE FAB!You'1 actually find that Fab
washes most of your clothes whittier witbou bleach
whittier than soap whittier than any washing product
known tOitb bleach in the wash water.
Up Yuu ADD BLEACH 10 FAEfor your few stained,
soiled Clothes they'll come winter too far whter than
with any other product and bleach For new Fabs
exclusive whitening action is affected by bleach
WHAT'S MoRs ~EAB ourcLEANs any soap! Washes
dirt; leaves no dulling soap scum.
SAVE WQRKI SAyE EANDS Fab Immediately loosens dirt and
keeps It noang IN the wash No soaking needed No
oung soap scum to rinse outeven hardest And Fab
is wonderfully mild to hands!
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
NAACP Units Map
Plans for Fighting
Fund for Freedom

Branches Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People throughout the
country have been urged to adopt
a plan of action to build the
NAACP Fighting Fund for Free
DOM and promote the 10-year
program for completion of Eman-
cipation.
All local NAACP units have
been called upon to organize
community conferences for t h e
purposes of carrying on an edu-
cational program against segre-
cation and to raise funds from
organizations, individuals and the
public; to arrange for a Free
dom Day mass meeting on Oct.
ii, the Sunday prior to the re-
argument in the public school
segregation cases before the SUI
prene Court; and to formulate
plans for implementing the con-
vention resolution in support of
the Fighting Fund for Freedom"
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
D. {. Hospital
Told 10 End Jimcro

WASHINGTON - Washington's
hospitals were petitioned this
See HOSPITAL-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
|egro Physician Pistol Viii ppe(
y exas Highway Poll ceInaI
ASSOCIATIONS NO BAR
|OyALTY JOHN FOSTER DULLES

j 3,tor between white and colored persons is no Gin
T : disIoyalty or of security risk" John Foster Dulles,
4 State. assures Walter White, executive secretary
& afonal Association for the Advancement of Colored
4 a letter made public this week.
r,ad by repeated stories that white employees and
tr positions with the State Department and other
T. &c to their association with Negroes, Mr.. White
te Secretary Of State urging him to take steps ito
l. asking of such questions in the future by State
bnt Security officers or any other representatives of
snt making inquiries with regard to loyalty
$esnonse, Mr.. Dulles expressed complete agreement
Whites views that associations between Americans
=ent skin color should not be a factor in judging an
Is LOYALTY to the United States" Moreover, he said,
nning this matter to the attention of responsible Of
nncerned with the security of Department employees
4 advising them Of my agreement with the sentiments
3 in your letter."
/ State Department head said that he had questioned
u connected with the Departments Loyalty Security
had been assured by that ito the best of their
Nor, no employee of the Department has been asked
whether he associated with colored peo-
has any employee been asked this during a hearing
he board. Employees have been asked about possible
hon with Individual colored people, as they have been
ksociation with individual white persons when there
raton that the association may have a bearing upon
fyeeS loyalty or security"
! White has also written to J. Edgar Hoover of the
Bureau Of Investigation asking that another direc-
Issued to all FBI agents on this matter in accordance
trance given back in 1949 by Louis Nichols that FBI
skiing questions about interracial associations were
tntraTy to Instructions"
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Van Hook Attends
E|ks Regional
Meet In n. 0.

Ell DORADO G.. E. Van
Hook, business man, and state
president of the IBPOEW was a
recent visitor in New Orleans at
the fifth regional oratorical con-
test, which is sponsored by the
Grand Lodge of Elks. This con-
test was held in the auditorium
of the Mt. Zion AME church in
New Orleans on July 10. Arkan-
sas was ably represented by Pas
chal Banks, a junior at Corbin
hi school, AM&N college, Pine
Bluff.
Banks failed to win first prize.
but he impressed his audience
with his mastery Of his subject,
and his eloquent delivery. Mr.,
Van Hook commented, I'VE did
not win this time, but l see in
young Banks the making of a
winner, and I want him to try
again next year" 1--WE are not
discouraged in Arkansas, because
l know that Arkansas schools can
turn out students that can COM
pete with students from other
southern states in this region"
continued Mr.. Van Hook. This
region is composed of Texas, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Tennessee. The $1,000 scholarship
which is awarded winner in the
contest, is sufficient to induce
students to aspire for it.
Miss Beverly Wood, daughter Of
a Dallas, Texas teacher was the
winner in this contest. She will
receive a free trip to the National
Grand Lodge in Atlanta in addi-
ton to the $1,000 scholarship, If
See MEET-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Funeral Directors
In State Meefinu

The Arkansas Negro Funeral di-
rectors rolled out the red carpet
for their members and guests at
their annual convention at For
rest City last week. Approx
mately one-hundred, twenty-five
Q25) members and guests were
present.
Acting as hosts for the conven-
ton were John Burke of Burke'S
mortuary, and j. o. Clay of Clay's
funeral home.
The main purpose of the con-
vention is to bring funeral di-
rectors together SO that they may
further their education along the
lines of modern technique and
exchange ideas which all 60 to
improve the service of the fun
real director toward his public.
Arkansas is just one of the
member states that makes up the
the national convention. We were
fortunate in having our national
secretary, Robert Miller of Chi
cago, present. Arkansas has for a
number Of years been awarded
the citation for having the high
est percentage of members of the
state.
Lecturer for the clinic was Full
ton E. Culkin, national lecturer of
st. Louis. Mr.. Culkin brought
some interesting information on
the subject; Funeral Home Man
agement," the first day. EN-
balming and Restorative Art"
the second day. Local members
Of the association talked on the
following subjects: Public Rela-
tons" B, L. McGhee, Business
Administration Lacy Kennedy.
The Burke's mortuary, J. o.
Clay's funeral home, Bondol labor
See MEEIING-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Court Orders New
Trial In Texas Jr.
College Case

TEXARKANA - A trial in the
federal district court for Negro
students seeking admission to the
publicly financed T~exarkana
Junior college here has been or
dered by the United States cir
cult court of appeals after revers-
ing a lower court decision.
The federal district court in
which the suit was originally in
stituted on behalf of Miss Geral-
dine I. Bruce and others dismiss
ed a complaint filed by NAACP
Attorney u. Simpson Tate ON the
ground that the students had not
exhausted the administrative rem
edies, in that they had not APP
See JR. COLLEGE--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
State Meeting Of
Naacp to Convene
At Newport

The State meeting Of the Ar
kansas Conference Of Branches Of
the NAACP will convene in New
port, July 31st and August LIST at
the St. Paul AME church,
This year promises to be one
of the most successful meetings
ever.
A well = planned program has
been outlined. It promises to be
very Informative.
Attorney Wiley A. Branton of
Pine Bluff will be the principal
speaker at the mass meeting Fri
day night. Other speakers sched-
uled to appear are Gloster B.
Current of the National office,
Attorney U. Simpson Tate of Dial
las, Texas of the Regional Of
flee. Mrs. l.. c. Bates of Little
Rock is president of the Arkansas
Conference.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Sues to End Jim Crow
In Cincinnati City Park !,

CINCINNATI. Ohio-The protection Of the civil rights stat
utes of the State Of Ohio has been invoked against the Coney
Island amusement park here In a suit charging that the park has
been denying admission to Negroes, solely because of their race
and color.
A complaint filed in the court of common pleas July 10 on
behalf of Miss Vivian Colbert, Miss Lois Wright and Miss Mary
belle Brown by NAACP Attorney Michel M. Turpeau alleges
that the park violated the civil rights of the plaintiffs when it
denied admission to them. The suit followed a long period of try
ing to negotiate a change of policy on the part of the Coney Is
land corporation.
AS a device to exclude Negroes the corporation would per-
init a private club to use the park for a day and would keep
out all Negroes on the ground that they were not members of
the club or guests of club members. However, white persons
were never questioned as to membership in the club which purport-.
eddy had exclusive use of the park for the day.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
NNbL Convenes In
Atlanta In Nov.

WASHINGTON President III.
S. Sudduth of the National Negro
Business League announces COM
ing convention of the league, to
be held in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Sudduth met with the Of
ficers Of the Atlanta Negro Bus
mess League and outlined the
conditions under which the Ma
tional Organization would agree
to hold its conclave in the gate
city of the south. Joining with
the local business league in ex-
tending the invitation, were q
number of civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
According to the president, the
Atlanta convention will attract
the largest delegated attendance
of any of its annual sessions
within the past half century.