davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

You must be born again.
We are looking for shame to
come back to life again. Mother and
Father has past and gone, and this
world is full of sin.
What we need to bring back
shame? We need to lift up Jesus
Christ, and he will do all the draw
ing and shape up every ones life.
Long as you live without the
love Of God, your life is all in
vain. We have got to love one an
other and lift up Jesus's name.
You are filling God house with
son, for friendship l say as well.
Why allow yourself to live this
way, and die and go to hell.
Be fair with yourself today and
separate from the wrong life. If
your home is not oneness home
there is no husband and wife.
A home without the love of
God. You have made a mistake
from the go, husband and wife
no more two but one, that which
God joins together 1 want you to
know.
Thousands of men join together
with deed and license they are call
ed, but a oneness home is the love
of God and no way for you to fall.
Every state sells a deed for a
wife, but the love of God full fill
that which God has joined togeth-
er, is with love and not the dollar
bill.
Money is ruling the most of the
world, no license to get you man,
it takes license to get you wife
by the law and the love of God
to make her stand.
Don't try to change Gods holy
word, you can only change mans
law, that which God has joined
together, let NO man put asunder
with war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
cME coufab
CONTINUED from Page One)

gates voted to retain Bishop H.
P. Porter of Louisville, and Bishop
J. Arthur Hamlet of Kansas City
as prelates for another four years.
The bishops have reached the re-
tirement age of IL.
Meanwhile, DR.. Aaron Brown,
president of Albany State College,
called for continued support of
Paine College, Lane College, Miles
College, Texas College and Missis-
sippi Industrial College.
DR.. Brown also recommended
that each college organize depart
ment of religious education, with
field service.
Other speakers at the two-week
conference were Dr. Earl Adams of
Chicago who represented the Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ, and DR.. Norris S. Curry,
pastor of Phillips Temple, Los
Angeles.
Headquarters for the 23rd con-
ference was Mt. Olive CINE church.
More than 1000 persons attend
ed the session from all sections of
the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
DR.. Clark.

Continued from Page One)
Committee, the Heart Association;
the Masonic Order of which he is
a thirty third degree mason; the
Louisiana Conference of Social
Work; and the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. He is also trustee of his
church.
Commenting upon his new re-
sponsibility, the University Head
stated that he felt very humble
over this nomination coming from
both the Negro and White YMCA
leaders of the South and the ac-
ceptance of it by the National gov
ernin gbody, Actually, l know that
my spirit doesn't measure up to
this faith but the very opportunity
itself will be a trust to make it
more nearly So" he said.
DR.. Clark is scheduled to attend
his first National Council Session
on May 81, % and % in Pittsburgh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Congratulations To Governor White

The decision of the United States Supreme Court de-
carng unconstitutional segregation in the public Schools
with it's profound impact upon the traditional ways in the
state, and its equally profound implications for the
future has brought forth large number of spokesman
of whom may be looked upon as having the
degree weight and Importance that of the Cover
nor of the state.
In noting the remarks of the many spokesman in
regard to the subject given in the press, especially
those having elective and official responsibility in the
higher categores thoughtful observers in the state find
it hard to resist making comparisons between the pub
shed remarks and statements of such other spokesman
and those made by Governor White.
While giving his views in regard to the decision
the fact that Governor White has refraned from the
old line of appealing to the emotions easily aroused
in dealing with questions regarding Negro-Whte rela
lions especially of such magnitude, is readily appar
ent to every intelligent observer in the state.
The calm approach to the subject we'll demon
strated by Governor White has served to keep the dis
cusson of the subject in the state at the intelligent level
rather than at the passionate stage.
In the light of the above experience difficulty
in arriving at the conclusion that it extremely fortu
nate for Mississippi that of the statute experience
and character of Governor White is serving the Gov
ernorship of the state at such time this; and the
further conclusion that congratulations for the
in which he has approached the subject is but the
reflection of the opinion of every intelligent Negro ct
zen, and every other intelligent citizen of the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
See Need ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

by Negro Citizens of the south.
DR.. Patterson expressed his views
in regard to the school segregation
decision during the course of the
commencement address delivered
at the 77th annual Commencement
Program at Jackson College here
Monday morning, before some 200
or more graduates and an over
flow crowd many of whom were
turned away because of the limit
space in Dansby Hall where the
Program was held.
DR.. Harry H. Jones, who gradu-
ated from Jackson College in 1898,
and who has been a Missionary in
Africa for the past fifty three
years was the honored guest of the
Commencement, and followed DR..
Patterson with brief remarks con-
corning his long service in Africa.
Dean H. T. Sampson presented
the class of 1854 for presentation
of Certificates by President Red
dix, with was larger than the
total enrolment of the college
when it was first taken over by
the state fourteen years ago.
In the closing remarks of the
occasion, President Reddix, in not
ing the large class, and the over
flowing crowd, promised that next
year the College park Auditorium
would be used for the Commence
ment program.
The program followed the in
vocation by Rev. Gaines, Pastor,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Home Service .
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnueu from rage OIlcj
appliances and home equipment
which will be donated by leading
stores and merchants of Jackson.
Each nights session will feature
a different attraction to the Jack
son audience. Opening night,
Thursday, June II glamorous mod
els from the various Beauty Schools
will be seen in a Beauty Show.
Models from Sanders Millinery
Shop and Lulubelle's Dress Shop
will present a Fashion Show on
Friday night.
Saturday night will see the Most
Popular Housewife in Jackson
crowned in an elaborate ceremony
by Perry Greene, Publisher of the
Jackson Advocate.
In addition to these attractions,
each session will also see some
lucky ticket holder win the many
delicious foods which will be pre-
pared on the stage and cooked be-
fore the audience.
Not only will the stage be set
up for demonstrations during the
three day event. Booths, educa-
tional and commercial exhibits will
be placed around the Auditorium
so that the Negro public will be
able to see all firms which solicit
Negro business.
Several National Companies,
among them Pepsi-Cola, Curtiss
Candy Co., and Schlitz Brewing
Company, will send their Public
Relations Consultants to jackson
for the Fair. These men illustrate
a new field of endeavor for the
young people of the city.
The Home Service Fair and
Kitchen Karnival is being directed
by Mrs. Mary Louise Davis, Home
Economist of Memphis, Tenn, who
will be in Jackson for the next
month.
All persons desiring tickets can
call the Jackson A dvocate at
2-1617.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

held at the College Park Audi
forum, at which time an inspira-
tional address will be delivered by
Rev. Paul Haynes, Pastor of Roa-
noke Baptist Church, Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
The M. w. Stringer Grand Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, has a membership Of
more than $4,000 Master Masons.
It's auxiliaries, the Heroines of
Jericho, more than 10000 members,
and its auxiliary, Bathsheba Grand
Chapter, o. E. s., more than 1000
These great organize
tons are moving Harvard with a
great program under the leader
ship of Grand Master, James C..
Gillian, of Clarksdale, Mississippi.
Grand Master Gillian is at this
time attending the Grand Masters
Conference Of Prince Hall Masons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
TheatricaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK, (Global) - Slim
Gaillard still holding the fort at
Broadway's Birdland Bob Gar
rity and his Birdland Show back at
WABC, broadcasting all night
Tito Puento and his band clicked
last week at Harlem's Apollo Thea
tire Lucky Millinder and his
ork still at the Savoy Ballroom. i. .
Senator Karl Mundt sent a nice
thank you note to this writer for
sending the Billy Eckstine hit
MGM recording of "Seabreeze."
A new, beautiful and sensational
singing star is born. In voice she's
greater than Patti Page, 10 Stat
ford, Theresa Brewer, Kay Starr
and Kitty Kallen. She has no GIN
mick voice-it's the real thing. In
fact, this singing thrush has a
built-in echo chamber. She is lovely
Mitzi Mason and she halls from
East Bronx. Her first MGM re-
lease who Can Say" backed with
$50 Much More" will come out
June Is. Fred Norman conducts
the orchestra.
Chicago: Sam Evans had a sue
cessful jam With Sam" dance at
the Windy City's Madison Rink.
Ruth Brown and the Clovers were
star attractions Willie Mabon
is now the regular Friday-Satur-
day-Sunday feature at Ralph's
Club Leonard Chess due in
town after a hectic two-week Sou
thern jump Eartha Kit
scheduled for June appearance at
the Chicago Theatre.
Tryouts for a film version of
Carmen Jones" is causing a little
excitement among some of the
more talented unknowns around
town. More of this later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Little Leaguers In Third Game Here

The PTA. sponsored of able Elementary School played
third the grounds
School They defeated Jackson boys
by clever 46 An excited which the first
play
The starting the Freddie Thomas
the for the P. AS who
big strong boy ORGY
eved the half the by
Albert Johnson, who become losing pitcher There
the Kenneth Lewis fielder of
put to stay King
trainer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Hundreds
Continued from Page One)

flowers from friends of the city
and out of town. The Coca Cola
company showed their appreciation
for the occasion by providing de-
licious Cokes unlimited to the guest.
There were lovely corsages for
the ladies provided by the man.
agement of the store.
The superb interior decoration
showed harmony and blending of
colors that indicated the goo d
taste and effectiveness of genius,
The merchandise of hats, bags,
gloves, costume jewelry, lingerie
and other accessories was skillfully
displayed with the artistry rare
ly seen anywhere.
For the comfort and convenience
of customers, Sanders is equipped
with modern shopping surroundings
ladies lounge and air condition
ing. The new location of the shop
is corner of Hamilton and Parish
Streets, Alamo Theatre Building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Mayor And 80.
Continued from Page One)

months of planning and working"
He continued II speak to
you representing city were all
people are treated fairly and i'm
partially, a friendly city where all
is peace and quiet, where everybody
works together for the continued
growth. A city which offers such
school where young people can
build a foundation which will be
invaluable to them in later years.
Jackson was built on such firm
foundation 1t is city in
which young people, their parents
and teachers realize they must as
sumo a tremendous responsibility
because of this great opportunity"
Prof. l. S. Sanders, Principal, La
nier High School was master OF
ceremony. The opening prayer was
offered by Rev. s. L. Webb, Pastor
Central Methodist Church. Music
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
PlckENS News

Mr.. Thaddas Rimmer and Miss
Dortha Washington were quietly
married Saturday evening May %,
in the home of Rev. ]. R. Rosen-
thall in Pickens, their friends are
wishing them a very prosperous fu-
ture.
The Missionary Zone meeting of
the Durant district will meet at
Cedar Hill AME Church Sunday
May 80, you are invited.
Mr.. Hugh Stanford, Mr.. Elton
Bankhead, Mr.. James Collins. and
Mr.. Augusta Simpson were Canton
visitors Sunday.
The Missionary ladies of An
drews Chapel CINE Church under
the direction of Mrs. v. L. Bank
head, president is sponsoring a pro-
gram on fathers day June 20, along
with the Fathers day celebration.
This will be a high day at Andrew
Chapel, and the public is invited to
attend. Dinner will be served and
refreshments will be there for your
enjoyment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
State Stringer -.
Continued from Page One)

Jericho. and Eastern Stars are ex-
pected to attend this history MAX
ing occasion. The Ground Breaking
Ceremony will begin at 11:O0
o'clock at the Temple site, 1912
Lynch Street. An added feature
of this celebration will be a pill
grimage to the grave Of Jim Hill,
former Secretary Of the State of
Mississippi, who was Deputy Grand
Master Of the M. w. Stringer
Grand Lodge, F. 4 A. M, at the
time of his death. A memorable
service will be held at his grave
Immediately following the Ground
Breaking. At 200 o'clock a Gala
Homecoming celebration will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
AL Asks.

Continued from Page One)
at a quarterly meeting here that
the court order would require a
vast expansion of school facilities
as well as broad social changes.
A federal fund to assist states in
constructing new schools would
keep any state from pleading pow
ertv as IAN excuse" for failure to
comply with the mandate" to
wipe out racial separation in the
schools the AFL said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
DR.. WaIker...
Continued from Page One)

Inauguration of the late president
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
Vice President Henry A. Wallace,
and has served as delegate to
the National Republican Conven-
ton. He has also been treasurer of
the National Communion of the
Christian Church, which includes
both white and Negro congrega-
tions.
Approximately Sc seniors, re-
siding in Mississippi, Louisiana,
and New York expected to gradu
ate. Several awards will be pre-
scented to outstanding graduates
including a scholarship award to
the senior with the best academic
record during four years at Tou-
galoo.
President Harold C. Warren,
will deliver the baccalaurate SER
mon, on Sunday May 80, in Wood
worth Chapel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Pearl Street AME Church, with
the Benidiction by Rev. Rice, the
college Chaplain.
Music was furnished by the col
lege band and choir.
Editors Noted: The text of DR..
Patterson address is found else
where in this issue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

in Los Angeles, California.
The public is invited to join the
Masonic family in this great cele-
bration in Jackson, Sunday, June
9Th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

was furnished by the Lanier High
School chorus under the direction
Of Miss Naomi F. Denton and the
Band under the direction OF Prof.
X. w. Holly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Score-As-14 Team-10.
Winning Pitcher-Fredde Lewis Thomas.
Losing Pitcher-Abert Johnson.
chef-Afred Wansey Bailey 3b Floyd Beard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Box Score-scored by the officials:

Outs made IP-Innngs played Po-Posion; abAt bat; H
Hits Ruins; E-Errors BEBase BBBase balls
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "a
politician must talk and act before
he has thought and read. He may
be very ill-informed respecting a
question; all his notions about 1T
may be vague and inaccurate; but
speak he must; and if he is a man
of talents, of tact, and of intre-
pidity, he soon finds that, even
under such circumstances, it IS
possible OF speak SUCCESSFULLY
r. B. Macauiay.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
H. w. Ekberg and Mildred
Ekberg Plaintiff


CHATTEL PROPERTY
H. w. Ekberg and Mildred
Ekberg Plaintiff
william D. Hall and Theo L.
Hall Defendant
In pursuance of an Execution
for costs issued from the Clerks
office of the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio,
on the 9th day of February 1854
and to me directed in the case
above named, I will expose to
Sale at Public Auction, on the
premises of the County Jail,
in Chardon Township Geauga
County, Ohio, on Tuesday the
9Th day of April 1854, at 1000
O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following Goods and
ChattelS, to-wit:
l = Philco Television 81 in,
Serial No. L45594, Model No.
AT 223O Table Model and
Stand
l RumSey Mower, Serial
No. 29429, Model REM, 110
Volts, go Cycles, 46 amps.
Terms of Sale: Cash
Taken as the property of Will
liam D. Hall and Theo L. Hall
to satisfy an execution For Costs
in favor of Court Costs, Ge-
auga County Common P l e a S
Court.
E. John Phelps.
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio.
1c12.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

skilled man of 35 has learned
a difficult and exacting trade
even for a sighted person. He
has refused to sit back and let
others do for him.
Tuttle has learned, step by
step, to use such machinery as
a drill press, jig saw, table
saw, and band saw, power tools
that require concentrated at
tention from people with good
eyesight. Imagine, if you will,
cutting a board to a certain
size with your eyes closed on
an electrically operated saw!
He is able to make his own
measurements through the use
of a folding rule and a yard
stick with an attachment that
can be set to the required di-
mension.
Richard is married and is the
father of a six year old girl,
Jacqueline Lee, who is so
proud of her father because he
makes such wonderful doll fur
niture and children's toys.
Although this likeable fellow
has not learned braille he has
continued his education through
talking books supplied by the
Cleveland Public Library. He
listens to such magazines as
the Readers Digest and Ellery
Queens publication. Richard
likes to listen to such a d l o
programs as Dragnet, L ux
Radio Theater, and Gunsmoke.
He has a radio in his base
ment shop and enjoys working
and listening to his faVor1te
programs.
In describing his adjustment
to his handicap, Richard says,
"One has to learn to do a lot
of things one never thought he
would be able to do. After the
first shock is over, things are
not so bad after all"
Several years ago one OF the
Lions clubs in Cleveland offer
ed him seeing eye dog, but
Richard suggested that the dog
be given to someone who would
find a greater use for 1t. Be-
cause of his unselfishness there
is a boy in Ashtabula who is
now benefiting by this thought
fulneSs.
Richards favorite hobby is
fishing. According to Mr.. For
est Tuttle, his dad and Geauga
county game warden, D c K
would fish "a hours a day. He
has gone fishing at Punderson
Lake and loves to go out on
a fishing tug at night at Fair
port Harbor with other inter-
ested fishermen.
Richard is the son of Mrs.
Leita Tuttle, postmaster OF
Chardon. There are four gen
erations living together at the
Tuttles. Richards grandmother
a spry woman of 10, just drove
to Eustis, Florida. She also did
all the driving to Colorado, re-
Gently.
This fine cabinet maker
makes things to order such as:
coffee tables, end table lamps,
and other furniture for IN
home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Char
lotte, who have recently built
their own home on Buckeye
Dr., Chesterland? They have
moved to CheSterland r m
Cleveland. Mr.. Charlotte work
the 3rd shift at Oliver Road
Machinery, Cleveland. T h e
Charlottes have three child
rem, Richard Jr., who is 2,
Deborah, 4, and Pam, who
is 8 months old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

II. w. Ekberg and Mildred
Ekberg Plaintiffs.
VS..
William D. Hall and Thee l..
Hall Defendants
In pursuance of an Execution
issued from the Clerks office
of the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio, on the
18th day of February 1854, and
to me directed in the ca e
above named, I will expose to
Sale at Public Auction, on the
premises of the County Jail in
Chardon Township Geauga Coun
ty, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 9th
day of April 1854, at 200 o.
clock in the afternoon of said
day, the following Goods and
Chattels, to-wit:
/ 1948 Buick Tudor sedan,
Motor No. 51812974, Serial No.
14991953
Terms of Sale: Cash, subject
to mortgage.
Taken as the property of
William D. Hall and Theo L.
Hall to satisfy an execution in
favor of H. w. Ekberg and Mil
dred Ekberg
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio.
1c12.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

It is hard to believe that the
child'S wardrobe cabinet, rock
ing horse, chairs, doll beds,
end table lamps, and OF h er
examples of the woodworkers
art were made by a blind resi-
dent of Chardon. For outstand-
ing Sturdiness and practical use
one would have a long way to
go to match the fine work of
Richard Glenn Tuttle of 205
North street, Chardon.
Richard has been blind since
1943. He attended Chardon
schools and graduated fr o m
Chardon high school in 1887. He
went to Spencerian Business
college in 1887 38 SO and
studied to be an accountant. He
worked for the Johnson Rubber
company at Middlefield. T h is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
By Daniel L. Friedberg

EDITORS NOTE - This is the
third in a series of stories
concerned with blind persons
in this area. In earlier art
icles, Mary Crellin an d
Harry Evans have made re-
markable adjustments to
their handicapS. The story
today is about another blind
person whose handicraft work
ranks with that of some of
our best cabinet makers in
this part of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY,

H. w. Ekberg and Mildred
Ekberg Plaintiffs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

because it pulls back the corners, lets YOU
see as pilot sees.
but there's lot more than "dream car"
windshields to the new-day 1854 Bucks.
For these are really new cars-with new
bodies, new interiors, new ride features,
new handling ease - and, above all, new
record-high V8 horsepowers.
Come in and look them over-sit in. sample
and price one of these breath-takine new
glamor Bucks. It's the only way to know
what beautiful buys they are in every way.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
A MAN FOR HIS TIME

Il saw the great liberals of that
era in the home of my father"
Dick once said. His father was
Herman Gutstadt, who served as
president of District Grand Lodge
No. 4 of B'nai Birth. There was
Sam Gompers, the titan of Amer
lean labor; Henry George, the re-
nowned 'single-taxer'-and An
drew Furuseth, the gaunt, raw
boned head of the Sailors Union
of the Pacific"
Of all these champions of the
underdog. none made a greater
impression on Dick than did Flu
ruseth. The youngest recoiled in
shock at the tales he heard of
vile conditions on American YES
sells. where sailors were virtually
slaves at sea. II was Furuseth-
lonely voice of these lost souls
who stung Dick into youthful re-
solve to strike hard at human de-
graduation and brutality whenever
he could.
History has way Of coniuring
up the right man for the right
role when the curtain goes up on