davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
EXPECT LAYOFF
AT LOCAL PLANT

Unless the Standard Products
Company can replace military
work with civilian work in the
near future, layoff of employees
is anticipated during June, E. A.
Norris, Port clinton Division
Manager, announced last week at
meeting with members of UAW-
CIO Local 497 committeeman.
Mr. Norris stated that sales
during the past few months have
been at the highest level in the
company's history and this has
been reflected in employment.
There were 752 employees at
the local plant on March 1, com
pared with 483 last August. One
reason for the squirt in sales and
employment was that anot h r
company making the same type
of tank track was unable to get
into production as rapidly as
Standard.
Now the other firm is back in
production, there has been a re-
adjustment of schedule of mill
tary work and the company will
have less tank track production
than formerly.
Mr.. Norris stated that Stand
ards research laboratory is work
ing on several new products with
superb sales potentialities, but
that this is a long-range develop
ment program.
Friday afternoon, the Standard
Products CIO Council met with
management in the local office
when Wade Shortliff, Labor Re-
lations Representative of the
Cleveland Standard Products of
flee, announced plans to shut
down the St. Clair plant as of
April 30.
Frances Heisler, John Land and
Henry Frank, st. Clair Union of
ficials, were present at the meet
ing. The st. Clair plant has been
engaged in plastics production
and has had from 90 to $50 en-
ployees.
Also at the meeting were E.. A.
Norris, Port Clinton general man
ager; c. B. Haas, general manager
at st. Clair; Tom Kinney, CIO In
ternational representative, n d
Larry Lucas and Steve Novak, To-
cal Council members.
. Plans for the possible transfer
of some employees from the St.
Clair plant to Port Clinton will
be discussed at a future meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

transform the attic in the illustra-
tion into the handsome room for
a teen-age boy.
Tempered Presdwood is mighty
tough-just the durable material
needed in an attic recreation area
or room for the young man of the
house Also it's good looking with
out any paint-a rich brown with
the wood fibers showing through.
Of course, it can be painted, too,
and beautifully.
The entire room may be outfitted
by the handyman and his son. For
instance, in the room shown the
end table, cabinets and desk were
made of Tempered Presdwood in
easy combinations with lumber.
This versatile hardboard may be
found in any lumber yard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Danko Reports
To First Cavalry

With the 1st Cavalry Div. in ia
pan-Pvt. Robert D. Danko, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Danko, Gyp-
sum, Ohio, recently arrived in
Japan and is now serving as a tank
crewman with the 1St Cavalry Di-
vision.
Requirements from the U. S.
are getting battle knowledge from
veterans of the Korean conflict
during rugged field maneuvers.
Private Danko, who entered the
Army last August, was stationed
at Fort Knox, KY, when he re-
ceived orders transferring him to
his present assignment. In civilian
life, he was employed by the U.
S. Gypsum Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS.
moi even on The VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors tests show omazins preventive relief
OF pain, buckuehes nervous feelings

ern in action. It exerts q re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus-tDtthout the use
OF pain-deddening drugst
The effectiveness of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions of women and
girls whom 1t has benefited.
But how about you? Do you
know what it may do for you?
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
If you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your periodi
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or neto, improDed
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkham's Is won-
derful for "hot flashes" and
other functional distress Of
the Change Of life," tool
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
MICHAEL MILLER

Services for Michael Miller, SO,
Toledo, were held Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Bethlehem Luth-
eran Church, Toledo, with burial
in Clay Cemetery, Genoa.
Surviving are the widow, Amelia;
one son, Carl Miller, Elmore, and
one daughter, Ruth, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Firer11en Visit
New Genoa Bldg.

Pete Christensen, Catawba Is
land president, of the Ottawa
County Volunteer Firemen'S Asso-
citation, presided Thursday night
at the monthly meeting of the as
sociation held in Genoa's new fire
station.
A large attendance was present
from all parts of the country as
the Genoa firemen took their
guests on tours of the modern fire
house.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

. Women and girls who
suffer from the fun ction-
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-may be silt-
Jering quite needleSsly!
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress in 3
out of 4 of the cases
eDen on the Dery first and
7DOrSt day of the periOdl
Yes! Medical evidence
provesLydiaP aPinkham'smod-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
ROY 3. COOK

Burial services for Roy B. Cook,
20, were held Saturday at the
Berlinville, Ohio, cemetery. Mr..
Cook passed away suddenly in
Taos, New Mexico, March 9.
Among the survivors are sis.
ter, Mrs. Alice G. Sipp, Milan
and brother, Clyde Cook, East
Fourth Street, Port Clinton. Mr.
Cook is a linotypist for the Otta
wa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
CAROLINE PoGCEMEYER

Services for Mrs. Caroline Pog-
gemeyer, II, Pemberville, were
held Wednesday afternoon in that
city. Burial was in Pemberville
cemetery.
Mrs. Poggenmeyer was the moth
er of five children, including Mrs.
Phyllis Ninke, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
AT CONFERENCE

Supt. D. D. Sims, principal B.
III. Corthell and Speech Coach
Boyd Martin attended the annual
Heidelberg University educational
conference in Tiffin Sunday. Mr..
Sims served as secretary for a
panel discussion on the theme
Emerging Curriculum in the
Public Schools"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
| |E3MMMl
11{{tzf111l$3
| For Farm and Home
How to Convert Attic

WHEN'S an attic not an atticy
" When it's been transformed
into cozy living quarters or rec
reation room!
It's quite simple matter, and
economical, too, if you will use
modern remodeling material like
Tempered Presdwood. That was
the atwood paneling used to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
ENLISTS IN AIR CORPS

Forrest L. Shank, Curtice, en-
listed in the U. S. Air Corps at
the Toledo Recruiting office Fri
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

Place the lower end of the post in
the pail, so it can absorb some of
the preservative around it.
The upper portion of the post
projecting above the liquids level
in the pail can be covered with a
paint brush.
Then remove the wet post from
the pail and place it on thick,
absorbent pad of old newspapers
80 that drippings will be confined
60 safe area. Wood preservatives
arc difficult to remove from floors
and can damage lawns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21

distribution the services trades Thus for the manu-
featuring establishment surveyed Dr. Dewey concludes
that striking feature of Negro employment is the
stability of the color line though fifteen years of de-
preston, war, and cold war" However, even though
the color barrier employment has not changed much
in industry occupation is there evidence of the
trend toward elimination of Negro workers that ex-
listed the thres In those few instances where Negro
and White workers do the job in the plant they
receive the pay and fringe benefits Some instances
were reported where Negro workers moved into
jobs previously held by whites. Perhaps the most dis
turbng feature of the survey the disclosure Of the
difficulties faced by Negroes in securing advancement
by being upgraded to jbos created by technical in
novations or jobs formerly filled by white workers.
Dr. Dewey's studies offer grounds for opti-
mism so far Negroes prospects are concerned be
cause employers attitude toward labor are largely con-
dtoned by se-nterest. He is perhaps too pessimistic
in concluding a t individual employers and labor
unions cannot do much to change the sentiments of
white workers against Negro supervision and Negroes
as coworkers However, believe he is on firm ground
in maintaining that the task of securing more eff
fcen use Negro abilities in the Southern economy
an inseparable part of two larger problems: How to
improve race relations and how to make better of
Southern resources generally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
Natalie hinderas
Talented Young
Pianist To Be AT
Jackson College

Natalie Hinderas, talented young
pianist, will open what promises
to be a brilliant Lyceum series Fri
day night, November 20, in Jack
son Colleges Dansby Hall Audi
torium. Miss Hinderas was recent
ly signed to long term contract
by the National Broadcasting Com
pany. She is the first Negro CLASH
cal pianist to be so honored by a
major broadcasting company. NBC
was prompted to secure her sigma
ture to a contract after she had
made six very successful radio-TV
appearances. Despite her youth,
she has had a long and varied ca
reer.
The appearance of the one time
Oberlin, Ohio child genius will be
in the role Of pinch hitter for
George Walker, who is unable to
appear for his scheduled perform
ance due to illness. The Lyceum As
ISOLATION regrets very much Mr.
Walkers inability to fill his sched-
uled engagement, but is very hap
Ply that they were able to secure
such a suitable replacement
Season tickets will be available
at the door for all who desire to
purchase them. The concert will
begin at P. NJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
NeW 80.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
1928 chapters in 16 states, with
total membership of 45,194 mem
bers. Mississippi has ranked third
i'm total membership in the nation
for several years, being surpassed
in total membership only by Geor-
gia and Texas. The purpose of
the N. H. A. is to promote indl-
vidual growth by developing phys
ical, social, and moral qualities;
to promote better home living; to
provide wholesome recreatlonal
activities; and to act as unit for
giving service to the school, the
community, the State, and the Ma
ton. Each chapter works hard IN
an effort to live up to the motto:
"Better Homes For A Better Ma
tion."
The meeting was called to order
by the President of the District,
Jane Mccarthy of Bowman High
I School, Vicksburg. The standard
lied opening ceremony was led by
the Chaplain, Barbara Ann Ster-
ling, Yazoo City. President Reddix
of Jackson College greeted the
group and welcomed them to the
use of the facilities and services
of the College. The remainder of
the program of the day was as
follows:
Talent Number, Madison County
Training School.
Minutes of Previous Meeting,
Gladys, McCary, Secretary Brink
ly High School, Jackson.
Degrees of Achievement, Kinds
County Agricultural High School.
Become Acquainted With Our
Official Guide, Lanier High School.
Skit, proper Initiation" Smith
County Training School.
Hints on Parliamentary Pro-
cedure, Mrs. Louisa Howard.
Pep Song, Led by Song Leaders.
National Projects, What And
Why" Lincoln County Training
School.
Roll Call of Chapters.
Recess = Lunch.
Evening Session
Pep Song, Led by Song Leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21

of your sins
All your joys on this side Of life
And in Heaven you cannot get in
That awful day is close at hand
Are your schools teaching Christ
| see they are teaching plenty
grammar
And disregarding a Christian life
Woe is standing at many door +.
| am sorry you can't get in
Stiff necks you must accept Gods
love
If not your teaching is a failure to
begin
All kinds Of games are on the 90
Is there any place in your heart for
Christ
When death calls for you to go
Have you given God any of your
life
Thousands of eyes are on the world
And yelling to that big hero
Church members supporting all of
this t.. -.s. ...--........
Sorry now where do you expect
to go
Jesus is the doorway to glory
Can life like this get in
Lovers of all kinds of games
And yelling to all of this sin
BY Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
Negroes And Jobs

-Four studies of Negro Employment in the Upper
South report made for the National Planning Assoca-
TONS Committee of the South is Illuminating docu
ment It supplies much needed information but makes
no recommendations, for the good that much
research is required for clear understanding of
the highly complex problem of Negro employment The
report second in series of six studies of Negro
poyment in the South paid special attention to tobacco
and textiles the two dominant industries of the 1t
describes the terms of Negro employment in 1913 sep
arate establishments Interviews covered approximately
100000 jobs, roughly 1900 of which filled with
Negroes
In evaluating the general conclusions offered by
Prof Donald Dewey of Duke University, author OF the
report should bear in mind that racial employment
practices change more slowly in manufacturing than in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
Alpha Kappa.
Continued from Page One)


relieve the most urgent needs while
efforts are being made to get con-
sideration from the Welfare office
and from other individuals and
groups. The sorority project en-
braces all elementary schools. The
Mary Jones school has also made
up list of children who ne G 4
assistance. Lists from the schools
will be processed as they are re-
ceived by the committee.
The committee invites all indi-
viduals and organizations who con-
tribute to the school lunch fund to
channel their donations through
this committee who will folIow~up
to see that contributions are ap-
Piled to the school chosen by the
donor. The committee thinks CO.
ordinated giving to the lunch pro-
gram by Negros will point up the
extent Of their giving and offset
the belief in some quarters that
Negroes contribute very little for
the benefit of their own unfortu-
mates.
All Jackson school principals
have been asked to supply the
committee with a list of children
who cannot be expected to pay for
the school lunch. The most needy
cases are being starred to receive
prior attention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21

Ghost School, Mrs. c. C. Mosely,
Jr., Miss. School for the Deaf, Mrs.
Mary Ella Singleton, Lanier High
School, Mrs. Amy High and Mrs.
Bonita Zuber, Hill Jr. and Sr. High,
Miss Hazel Incher, and Miss Ruby
Dawson, Sally Reynolds School,
Rose Lilly Davis, Isabelle, Mrs.
Frenchie B. Porter, Sam Brinkley,
Phoebe Moffett, Smith School, Mrs.
M. E. Smith, Tougaloo High School,
Mrs. Marion Turner, Jones School,
Miss Louise Clemens, Martin
School, Mrs. Maude E. Brown.
Council members attending were
Amos Lindsey, Margaret Rec Aus
tin, Smith School, Jetha Lee Pinks-
ton, Isable School, Viola White,
Lille Pearl Rainey, Hill Jr. Sr.
High, Harod S. Dorsey and Doro-
thy Mathews, Brinkley School, Per-
cy Green, Mary C. Jones School,
Bobbie Easterling and Dolores Mar
tin, Holy Ghost High, Herbert Earl
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Thomp-
son, and Johnnie Eugenia Porter,
Tougaloo Prep. School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21

The YWCA is Wishing You a
Very Pleasant Thanksgiving Sea-
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21

WHAT | FORGOT TO TELL
YOU Was about the marriage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
j P
A n D
D 0 " n
F A R ISL
S I Rect

Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Few and far between
would be the Parish Streeters who
amt heard that story about the
man riding along with the whip
a-popping this thing and that till
all at once he started to pop and
as suddenly drew in his whip and
the fellow who was riding along
with him taking notice at his sud
den action and the thing that he
started to pop but didn't ask why
the fellow pointing said, see that
thing, man, that's hornets nest,
and fellow them things is orga-
nized. A sort Of story that illu-
strates our lack of organization on
the hand but fails to emphasize our
individual responsibilities. The idea
about what we could do if we were
organized was behind the question
that come up while we sat around
our fish and beer and somebody
ups and says / sees what you said
about cullad policeman but how
is US gonna help get something
lack that done anod we amt orga-
nized. Well, as one fellow said we
do have some organizations like the
Elks. Chamber Of Commerce, Ma
sons, Pythians, ETC., but, as an
other said them folks don't look
lack they give much time or thought
to matters outside the grip and
password. But the fellow that real
ly brought up the thought was the
one that said that he had been
reading in the papers lately and
had seen where whenever folks
wants the state, city or the gov
eminent to do anything they jest
start writing letters to ask for
what they think the state city or
government ought to do, the con-
clusion being that if you want
cullud policemen in Jackson you
don't need no organization to 60
up and ask for the City Commits
sioner and Mayor all you need to
do is write a few lines and put
out no more than Scent stamp.
THE 9NoTHINGNEsS OF WAR
IS the title of a book soon to be
off press-its author-Albert G.
Cage, World War III Veteran, COM
ing lawyer, a former student of
Campbell College-to quote from
the book "Who Lost the War The
same ones who lost the first war
lost the last one widows, orphans,
parents, human dislocation and
those world millions of useful
youths forced to their unwanted
groves for meaningless causes they
weren't allowed question: Get
your copy of THE NOTHING
LESS OF WAR"
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF,. Among the Jackson fans
down at Brookhaven last Friday
night at the Golden Panther-La-
nier High School game was Prof.
B. B. Dansby, who has a fine sense
of humor, although it would
promptly be denied by the hum
dreds of students who sat in his
classes in math during the early
days at Jackson College. Comment
ing on the between the halves
showing of Alexander High School
Band, he said, Why man, when
that band was playing the lights
suddenly went out everywhere and
they lit up around the hands and
feet some of US folks were taken
by surprise they were almost
scared to death; the only way
though to get the humor is to have
seen the sly grin as he spoke.
WHAT | FORGOT TO TELL
YOU Was about the marriage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21

WOE is CLOSE AT HAND
The Bible gives relief to man
| believe every word in print
1t tells every soul just how to live
And not single word is a hint
1t tells us plainly in every word
Those | love / chasten them
1t keeps you on the main line
Watchful in this life, not hanging
on a limb
Build your life on the blueprint of
Christ
Gods holy word is your plan
It's sufficient to put this in your
life
Love one another from land to land
Why know Gods word and teach it
In the Church and then REBEL
Live a hypocrit in Gods House
And die and go to hell
Education is no good to you
If you don't know God in the parton
the other day of George Lee How
ell and Matte Lee Thomas of No.
CARROTS Alley.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: JUS
tice is the end of government. 1t
has been and ever will be pursued
until obtained or until liberty be
lost in pursuit. "-Alexander Ham
ilton.
EDITORS NOTE: | know you'll
laff when / tell you that cause |
was too tired to write one, | took
this CUP AND DOWN PARISH
STREET" out of Jackson Adve-
cate in Now, 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
WV. c. A. NEWS
ART CLASS TO START AT THE
YWCA BRANCH

ART CLASS TO START AT THE
YWCA BRANCH
Registration date for the YWCA
Art Class will be on Tuesday, No
vember "a, 1858 by P. M. The
class will start on Tuesday, Deem
Der l, 1858, at 6 P. NJ. All persons
who are interested in art please
call 2-0970 by P. M. on Novem-
Der "a.
All young ladies who are inter
ested in reading are asked to meet
at the YWCA on Thursday, Deem
Der 3, 1853 at 7 P. M. We will orga-
nize a Book Club.
The Adult Bible Glass meets each
Thursday, at 10 A. M.
The Adult Crocheting Class meets
each Thursday, at 7 P. M.
TheYAD Club will meet Deem
Der l, 1858, at P. M. Come and
bring a friend.
The YWCA is Wishing You a
Very Pleasant Thanksgiving Sea-
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-21
Red Cross 49,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
man, Holy Ghost School, Secre.
tary, Viola White, Hill High School.
and Corresponding Secretary, Dor
othy Mathews, Brinkley School.
Mrs. Frank Hageman, Jr., Chair
man, welcomed the group and com
mended them on the wonderful
spirit of cooperation in all the
schools.
The play How We Can Help
was presented by Harold Dorsey,
Dorothy Mathews, Brinkley School,
Lille Pearl Rainey and Viola
White, Hill il. High School.
Among the interesting projects
for this year they decided to under
take were sharing plays, singing
carols at the Veterans Hospital,
and providing favors for hospitals
Tor each holiday during the year.
AS a service to their community
they plan to provide favors or com
fort items for shut-ins and for
the patients at the Charity Hos
pital.
Junior Red Cross Members are
doing an impressive job of meet
ing the material and spiritual needs
of children overseas and serving
their countries. Early in Novem-
Der schools will begin packing gift
boxes to be sent to children in
other countries as gestures OF
friendship. Their reward for this
service is the satisfaction of meet
ing human needs.
Teacher-sponsors serving their
schools are: Sister Alphons, Holy
Report of National Meeting by
Delegates.
National Program of Work, Dis
trict Advisor.
Recognition of Chapter Mother
and Guests.
Announcements.
Closing Ceremony.
The meeting was held under the
supervision of Mrs. Henriene Will
burn, District Adviser, and Mrs.
z. p. Price, State Adviser. A guest
of the conference was Miss Ruth
Wallace, State Supervisor of
| Homemaking Education.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

VEN BIRDS, is seems, can suffer from
= Phobios One such feothered neurotic is
Putch, 5-month- old oockoteeI, whose pet
peeve is flowers Whenever his owner, Betty
FIonnery Of New York, puts bouquet in
Evening star., 1953-08-23

vase, Putch is right there to ottock it, Bios
som by blossom, he demoIishes the bouquet
and isn't satisfied until it lies in shreds.
These pictures show the fIower-hoter in &C.
ton against sizobIe bunch Of dohIios.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Woodside Realty Co.
EXCLUSIVE ReaItol
SUMNER
TWINBROOK
$3.50 DOWN
STA MONTH
8 COMPLETE BEDRMS

The largest amount of finished floor
space in d. c. area for the money.
Fireplace. loft. Thermopane pic
ture windows floor to ceiling), slid
ing closet doors, Bendix washer, ex-
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4th bedroom and End bath, alu-
minum windows. l2Xl3 kitchen,
Westinghouse refrigerator. Venetian
blinds. hardwood floors. tile bath,
gas heat; elementary school within
GI APPROVED
Attractive financing for non-GIS also
available.
These houses available at Donley
Construction Co., Twinbrook only.
Don't be confused by other Twin
Directions: Out Georgia ave. to
wheaton, left on Viers Mill rd. to
Donley Construction Co. Twinbrook
sign. left on Ardennes ave. to La
May rd., right to model home OR
out Wisconsin ave-, continue on
Route 40. turn on EdmonSton ave
about half mile before entering
Rockville, continue on Edmonston
ave. to Vters Mill rd., right on VierS
Mill rd. to ArdenneS ave, right on
Ardennes to La May rd., right on
La May to model home.
DONLEY CONSTRUCTION co.