davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

Mrs. O'Dell was horipred by friends
with a shower at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Louise Reichenbach.
She was the recipient Of. many love
ly gifts.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
-- -s'a's
How Can /?

r Q. How can 1 keep the flavor
and vitanins III vegetables when
cooking them?
A. Do not cook them in too much
water. Cauliflower, cabbage, spin
ach, and string beans need no more
than a fourth to half cup Of wat
er to start steaming and releasing
their juices.
Q. How can i make cement for
glass?
A. A cement for attaching OBJ
jects to glass can be made by melt
ing together one part of resin and
two parts of yellow wax.
Q. How can remove white spots
from table caused by heat:
A. BY applying, in order named:
Kerosene, alcohol, and linseed or
sweet oil. A different cloth should
be used for each treatment. Keep
rubbing in the linseed oil until the
spot disappears.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
D Why We Should Vote
Democratic Ticket Nov. z
Continued from Page -


fovre TO speak for full citizenship for ALL NEGROES This
would be in with the platform Of the national Republican
party and with the governors boast hot he
stands right for Arizona Evidently the Governor
believes civil rights for Negroes would not be what right
for Arizona"
porty the party Of the poor man. There
fore have money hand out generously employ
ina people work candidates. At the Democratic
poy menio Jobs poy off little people with does
any big jobs pay off big people with Its only support
must the realization Of the people, ho their
party party thot Introduced FEPC The hot ordered
deseureqoion armed forces. The poy hot
supreme court that first favorable decision be-
half Neero Never forget ho The Democratic pory
not afford political hene its 1t offers only
the integrity and obi Of its candidates and that should be
sufficient.
WHO IS DICK ADAMS? Well, he is member OF the Arizona
ieooture who revealed himself believer in civil rights and
should be We believe he will be the
Of law maker the U.S. Congress- ERNEST MeFAR-
LAND nationally recognized great American statesman
and needs his craftsmanship and broad exPerneee in
government Mcfarland fomor with the needs and
legitimate aspirations Of all ereeds and coors in our e
zenry be fully relied upon do all thot he
needs and aspirations Never before in the stofe
history have had opportunity vote tor subenoor'o'
candidate we'll qualified as Ernest Mcfarland
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

volunteered to come and stay with
her and give her a hand until the
great day. Mrs. KS enthusiasm was
shortlived, however, because moth
er-in-law's presence meant just an
other mouth to feed, another dish
to wash, another bed to make.
Mother-in-law was good company
but not much help.
One day when Mrs. K. had fl
nished a back-breaking wash, done
with elbow grease and washboard,
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Straight
Ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - This is
the story of a lady ir our town
named Mrs. K. who expected an
increase in her family and was de-
lighted when her ,mother-in-law
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

, mother-in-law expressed grave con-
fcern for daughter-in-law's welfare.
In her condition, she certainly
shouldn't be reaching up hanging
those heavy clothes! So mother-in-
| law carried the basket of clothes
into the back yard and hung them
up to dry. Meanwhile daughter-in-
law, thankful of small favors, was
enjoying a brief period of relaxa-
ton on the front porch when she
heard a neighbor remark that it
was certainly a fine thing that she,
RMS. K, had such nice mother-in-
law who would come and help her
with her heavy work. Mrs. K. sud-
denly saw the light. Mother-in-law
had been one jump ahead of her.
After all, the two of them knew
who had done the, wash; but the
lneighbors, seeing mother-in-law
hanging it up, assumed she had
washed it too. From then on
deughter hung up her own.
There is a similar situation in
volved in the two major political
parties. 1t seems the COP often
opens a wedge for the Democrats
to step in and take a bow. Take the
congressional situation, for in
stance. For twenty years, Negroes
tried to get representation in Con-
gress from Harlem. Under the
Democratic administration, they
didn't get to first base. The year
after Thomas E. Dewey took office,
the 22nd Congressional District
was created, whereupOn Negroes
promptly sent a Democrat to Con-
gress. In ther~ ecent local elections
the COP named Negro for
Borough President of Manhattan,
move which completely shocked
the Democrats, since they had al
ready met and named white man.
So, the Democrats met again, with
drew their white candidate and re-
placed him with a Negro, who is
now proudly beating the drum for
the Democrats, apparently unmind-
full of the fact that, left to them, he
would never have dared dream of
holding such an office.
For years, certain groups inter-
ested in African affairs had been
pressing the national administra-
ton to invite Emperor Halle Sc
lassie to visit here, but it was
never possible. President Eisen-
hover invites the Emperor for a
visit, and who takes the bows and
escorts the Emperor around town?
The Democrats, of course, and they
whiZzed him through Harlem too
fast for anybody else to shake his
hand. Again, in the matter of the
Supreme Court decision of May II:
The Democrats will tell you they
softened the Justices up for the
kill, and have been winning and dim
ing Thurgood Marshall as though
he were Chief Justice. Without
taking anything away from the
brilliant and thoroughly capable
Mr.. Marshall, it must be pointed
out that the NAACP has been pre-
pairing briefs, buttonholing Con-
gressmen and Senators, and lobby
ing their heads off for years now,
and never got anywhere. Here in
New York social club gave an
award to Mr.. Marshall at Sunday
afternoon affair. 1t was a well-de-
served award. But who appeared
tot axe bows and thereby associate
himself with the civil rights victory
thus heralded? The Democratic
candidate for Governor of New
York! Even rabid Democrats are
still trying to figure out how he
could deal himself in on that one.
Il. L
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
@. How can / make the ceiling
of a room look much higher?

Hang the curtains from the
top of the window to the floor in
stead of stopping at the bottom of
the window.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Dominoes Play
Benefit, Get Oil
Stock Reward

DENVER, Colorado-BillyW Ward
and his Dominoes quartet played a
benefit affair here for Billy But
terrified that probably saved the
veteran jazz trumpet players life.
The money raised from a singing
concert they gave in Englewood
Arena will be used for an expensive
operation to correct a heart all
| ment.
Appearing at the swank Vol
hurst country club, the DOminoes
good deed" was the talk of the
town and among those who heard
of it was Colorado oil millionaire
William II. Teel. On the last night
of their appearance at the mil
lionaires' Playground, Teel gifted
each one of them with stock in one
of his Texas oil wells that pay
500 dividends each month for the
next two years.
Eddie Jordan, owner of the VOL
husrt, also presented each Donll-
noes with a gold membership card
in the club, emitting them to fol
membership privileges which In
cludes use of the swimming pool
golf courses and riding horses.
Founded by the late Senator Ed
ward Wolcott in 1890, the Wolhmst
is one of the top private clubs in
the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Ocean Springs
School News

The Ocean Springs colored school
closed its drive for the March of
Dimes Friday with $79.1O as COM
pared to $111.0O last year. The
9th and 10th grade classes and
their sponsor, Mrs. Ain J. Herd,
will receive an ice cream party
for reporting $3.50, which was
the highest amount reported by
classes. However, Prof. w. L.
Herd reported $20.95 but will not
get the ice cream party since he
was not aided by any class. This
is the second straight year that
Mrs. Herd and her group have re-
ported the highest amount of any
class. Mr. Herd wishes to thank
the adults for their contributions
to him.
The basketball teams of the
Ocean Springs colored school had
their winning streak snapped as
they bowed to Moss Point Satur-
day in the county tournament. The
girls lost by score of 1922. The
boys lost by score of 60-26. At
ter walloping Nclina c. Jones
School 92-36, the Ocean Springs
boys relied upon their superiority
while Moss Point was hitting the
sack and thereby built up a con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Arkansas
Continued from Page One)

ably was returning to her dormi-
tory from a part time job she had
with one of the members of the
faculty at the time the shooting
occurred.
The girls parents were expected
to arrive here this week. Detec-
tives are hoping that they will be
able to give them a clue to the
shooting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Chicago Defender
Official Victim Of
Plane Accident

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb. -
Especially - Charles P. Browning
advertising director of The Chicago
Defender and president of De-
fender publications died here Of in
juries he received when struck by
an airplane propeller.
Browning. 38, never regained
consciousness after he was struck
by the revolving propeller Of a
small plane he had chartered in
Hot Springs, Ark, to bring him
here to make connections with an
airhner for Chicago.
He was struck as he was rush
ing from the small plane to make
connections with scheduled flight
% Chicago at Municipal Airport
here His plane had come 20 halt,
but the propeller had not stopped
revolving when the accident oc-
CURED.
He was struck BY two blades Of
the propeller, the first staggering
aim and the second knocking him
face-down on the ground.
At Baptist Hospital here, Dr..
Robert Watson, Local brain speci-
alist, performed a five-hour opera
ton.
Browninv's survivors include his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Robert 9. Lewis
To Judge Beaux
Arts Ball For
Urban League

Robert @. Lewis, CHS Radio and
CHS Television star, will join a
list of distinguished citizens who
will be judges at the l4th Annual
Beaux Arts Ball, sponsored by the
National Urban League Guild at
the Savoy Ballroom in New York,
Friday, Feb. 5.
Proceeds from the ball, consid-
cred one Of the most important
social functions of the year, will
go to the National Urban League
to further the activities of that
organization. Mrs. Mollie Moon is
chairman of the event and Dick
Campbell will be the master of
ceremonies.
Mr.. Lewis and his co-judges will
base their selections on originality
and design of costume worn by the
more than 5000 people expected to
attend the masquerade ball.
Joining the bespectacled humor-
list in judging the entries will be
Miss Hilda Sims, actress; George
CrandaH, Director of Press Infor-
nation, CHS Radio; Mrs. Aaron
Douglas, National Urban League
Representatives; James Hausman,
Public Relations Director of F&M
Schaefer Brewing Co; Jack OPP
penheimer artist. and John Cliff
ford, Vice President in charge of
personnel, NBC..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Set Date
Continued from Page One)

military bases. In addition it re-
quires elimination Of segregation
in all existing post schools by the
1855 fall term.
Official documents said the or
der was intended to apply to Fl
Army, Navy and Air Force bases
in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Maryland, Oklahoma, South Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia.
But officers on some of the
posts named said segregation had
been abolished at their schools fo1
some time.
Bases named in official docu-
ments as involved in the Wilson
order include 10 Air Force, Army
and 3 Navy bases. They are:
Alabama, Maxwell Air Force
Base; Arkansas, Pine Bluff Army
Arsenal; Florida, MaeDilk, Eglin
and Tyndall Air Force Bases and
Pensacola Naval Air Station;
Maryland, Andrews Air Force
Base, Patuxent Naval Air Station
and Naval Powder Factory, Indian
head; Oklahoma, Fort Sill;
South Carolina, Fort Jackson
and Shaw Air Force Base; Texas,
Forts Bliss, Hood and Sam Hous-
ton, and Randolph, Reese and Shep-
pard Air Force, Bases; Virginia,
Forts Belvoir and Monroe and
Langley Air Force Base.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

Mrs. Jean Anglin ana 4 brother,
William, all Of Chicago and an
other sister, Mrs, Juliette Haskins
Of New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
State Teachers -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Rage One)
ton. whose members had contrib
uted the money for that specific
purpose; and that in his action here
Saturday Boyd was in opposition
to, and disregarded the unanimous
vote and opinion of the members
of the Executive Board, with some
twenty-five members of the Board
attending the session here Satur-
day.
According to these sources
Boyd's action here Saturday found
the organization totally lacking of
a remedy in its constitution and
bylaws for such action and that
such condition was sure to be
taken care Of at the coming meet
ing of the organization.
Under the terms Of Jlte Cor sti-
tuition and Bylaws Of lhc organ
ization however the president can
not succeed himself in office and
President Royd'S tenn expires 1t
the coming meeting Of the organ
ization which convene, in Jackson
in March for it's 1854 session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

heart.
Reverend Davis was success
full farmer. AS a young man he
taught school in Madison County,
Mississippi later he entered the
Baptist ministry and served many
districts in Madison County. Over
period of ten years he was
a frequent visitor in Nashville
where he was a member of the
First Baptist Church, Eighth Ave
nue.. His membership in Canton was
in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
He was also member of the
Knights of Pythias and the Order
Of Odd Fellows.
Surviving are five of his eight
children: Mrs. Erlene Levey, house
wife, and Mrs. Ariedell Jones, SUI
pervisor of County Schools, both of
Canton; Mrs. Lille caldwell, cos
motologist, Gary, Indiana; J. X.
Davis, Shelby County Health De-
partment, tuberculosis Division,
Memphis; and DR.. Walter S. Davis,
president of A. & l., Nashville.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, January Ia, at pm, at
the Hopewell Methodist Church in
Canton; Rev. Robert L. Robinson,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
will officiatc. Sol High Funeral
Home at Canton in charge. Inter
ment: Hopewell Cemetery, Canton.
Hundreds of florals and messages
of coincidence came to the family
from every section of the country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Arkansas Deputy
Loses Job Over
PistoI-Whipping

LITTLE ROCK - Especially -
Because he assaulted a Negro man
at Galloway last week, 35 year
old white Pulaski county deputy
sheriff had lost his badge.
Sheriff Tom Gulley fired Joe
West after West Pistol-Whipped
Charley Clare. The victim suffered
a cut on his FOREHEAD, but was not
Injured seriously. West probably
will not be prosecuted, Sheriff
Gulley said.
The incident occurred when West
questioned Clare about package
he carried in his arms.
The gun discharged when West
hit Clare, but Clare escaped being
wounded when the bullet went sky
ward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

siderable score and was never ap-
pretended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

CANTON, Miss. Jan. 81 (Spec.
iaD - Rev. Walter M. Davis, 70,
father Of DR.. Walter S. Davis,
president Tennessee A. & l. State
University, Nashville, died at his
home in Canton, Mississippi, Mon
day, Jan. II, at 7 pm. He had been
i'll for several months, but only
recently was confined to his bed.
The son of Anthony Davis and
Mrs. Pinkey Davis, Rev. Davis was
a native of Canton. He attended
the Canton public schools and
Tougaloo and Natchez Colleges of
his home state. In 1899 he was mar
ried to Miss Annie Bell Anderson,
also of Canton, his childhood sweet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Improving 49,:
Continued from Page One)

cations in our country have con-
trihuted more to the promotion Of
othe rights and well-peing of the
American citizen that the sponsor
IF this conference, the National AS.
scciation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
1.-The fact that one large and i'm
rortant segment of our population,
our Negro citizens, has been mar
ching steadily forward toward the
equal enjoyment of our civil and
political rights and of our economic
opportunities, is tribute to the
work of the NAACP and similar
organizations"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
NoeI Surrenders
Continued from Page One)

any of the members of the posse
that was supposed to be searching
for him.
On Friday, according to reports,
Noel signed a confession stating
that he had shot and killed the
three men, who are listed as Dep
uty Sheriff John Pat Malnoe, Will
liam Raymond Dickard, and e
Stewart. Three others, Andrew
Smith, F. E. Hocutt and Peyton
Green were wounded.
The trial of Noel, who has been
accused Of being insane, has been
set for the first Monday in April,
and unless a change of venue is
obtained the trial will be held in
the Holmes County Circuit Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Cafe 0Wner,,,
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
saving since 1923, because he was
afraid of banks. He admitted dur
ing the questioning however, ac-
cording to reports, that he also
had several bank. accounts. He
also stated that he owned rental
property in Jackson and property
in Florida.
Thomas was charged with re-
ceiving stolen property in connec-
ton with the possession of the Gig
arettes and police said that a fur
ther investigation was being made
in regard to the money.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-02
Triplett Cagers Hit
Cigar Team Tonight

Triplett's basketball team will play
Eds Cigar Store of Lima tonight at
7:3o at the Bluffton college gymnas
ium. A tentative date with Lima
Lumber is set for Monday night Of
next week on the same floor.
Last Wednesday night the Triplett-
men opened defense Of their Lima
National League crown with 5942
victory over Cridersville at Lima S.
BradfieId Recreation gym. Kirkland
paced the locals with Ia points.
In their second start Of the league
race, the team drew first-round
bye, Triplett will play Weaver
Machine of Lima at 9 a. m. next
Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-02
Pheasant Take" Heavier In Latter Weeks
Of Season, Game Protector Reports

and s15-S50 for each additional Of
fense in area courts.
Most of these trespassing penalties
were levied against hunters who en-
tered into unharvested soybean fields
or fields planted in early wheat and
trampIed the crops.
Official figures as to tn Z number of
hunting licenses issued in Allen coun-
ty are not available at this time, Rob
nolte stated, but that it is slightly be
low last year when 1926 residents
obtained licenses and 15 got non-resi-
dent licenses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-02
Cast Chosen For
Junior Class Play

Der staging, but difficulty in obtain
ing books caused the postponement.
The play centers around the Incl
dents in a minister's family in the
1920's, with Bret Triplett cas- t as
Papa and Sally Reichenbach having
the role of Mother.
Cast in the pal,ts of other members
of the family ar Ronald Chidester as
Hugh; Paul Glaze as Cecil; James
Berry as RaybSn; Richard Basinger
as Edd; Lora Tripplehorn as Ja-
nette; Denise Badertscher as Alyene.
Other members of the cast include
Shirley Galloway as Helen; Jean
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-02

In direct contrast to local reports
of a scarcity of pheasants in the
Bluffton area when the hunting sea
son opened some two weeks ago, has
come the report from Bill Robnolte,
Allen county game protector, that
birds have been the only bright spot
for hunters in the county with a def
mite decrease in the rabbit popula-
ton.
While there was not the shortage
of birds in the area as first reported,
Robnolte pointed out that hunting in
the second week of the season was
better than during the first week be-
cause of the weather conditions. At
first bird dogs couldn't work because
the fields were dry and they could
not pick up the scent. Since then,
rains and snow fiurries have aided
conditions, the game protector stated.
But the local nimrods were not al
together wrong in their claims of a
shortage of birds in the Bluffton
area. According to Robnolte, Allen
county is on the southern fringe of
the best pheasant belt" in Ohio. The
survey showed that the most favor
able locations. extend northward into
Putnam, Hancock, Henry, Wood and
Lucas counties.
Expressing dissatisfaction with
the lack of cooperation of some hunt,
ers with farmers, Robnolte said many
failed to request permission to hunt
in the fields. Six such violators have
paid fines for trespassing. The fines
for first offense range from $10-$1s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-02

Rehearsals opened this week for
the high school junior class play,
Papa Was a Preacher" to be pre-
sented January i and Il. origi-
nally the play was set for a Decen-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-02

Frick as Lucy; Shirley BURY as Jen-
ny; Barry Cprson as Jeffrey; Loret-
ia Nonnamak ker as Miss Jones; Kay
Clauss as thg bride; and Ronald Lora
as the groom
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Tropical Park Results
BY fhs Assoeiaied Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Dec. 26 G9.-
Cloudy and fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
War Poppy (RegaIbuto) $50 Arc $50
Dat Say tBloek) 1880 900
Mr.. Aside (Glassnerl $3.50
Lady Rounders. Bootlet. Miss sVoodoo,
Fan Flight. Miss j.. Sir Rhymer, Legal
Time; Sonosieuro. Hawthorn. Time.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81, 200: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 5A furiongs
Up Regalbuto) 4.6O $40
da Astronaut tErrieol $40
do Finished first, disqualified and
PLACED third, bird, s,,r -. A., :, -
Beaucheck, Airpe, Three Boys. Time,
Evening star., 1954-12-26
ZAP wirephoto.

Memorial Pace will meet with
great enthusiasm from the Ma
tion's horsemen. who long have
complained Of the lack of ade-
quate tests for their juvenile per-
formers.
The deadline for nominations
and the first payment of $50 is
January Is, with a sustaining fee
of $50 due March and another
Of 500 due April Is.
Declarations Due May Is.
Qualifying races will be held
in the event that more than IA
PAGERS declare in, with more
than that number expected to
be a certainty. The date for
declarations is May 18, when a
final fee of 5000 will be paid by
owners definitely entering the
event. Any qualifying dashes
will be staged May 20.
A 2 : : :
If qualifying heats are neces-
sary, the 2-year -olds will be con-
testing for 90 per cent Of the
amount in the fund, with an adj
ditional 20 per cent put up by
Rosecroft and divided equally
among the races. In that case,
80 per cent of the fund would be
awarded as the main purse.
Lynch said that If two quality
ing races are necessary. the six
top finishers from each will COM
pete in the main event. If three
qualifying heats are required. the
first four from each division will
clash for the big prize.