davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

.JottirlgsI !
BY RAY SPERBER

Just about the smartest dog
around here (well, at least almost
as intelligent as our Fritz" aZd
"Irresistible'0 is "John," the
young Dalmatian pup owned by
Ted and Sue Graham. "John" is
staying at Basiley's while Sues
parents are in Florida but he's SO
we'll hammered you'd never know
he was around unless he starts
putting on his own floor show. He
plays dead, rolls over, creeps, sits
up, lies down, barks for his food,
puts out cigarettes, knocks over
bottles upon command, and does
everything but talk. Perhaps he's
learned that this week.
JOT
Congratulations to the Port
Clinton Eagles and EOD's Civilian
Welfare Fund Council for the
March of Dimes dances they
staged Saturday night. A big pat
On the back, too, to Port Clinton's
Harp Rebekahs for their March of
Dimes card party held the same
evening. All three events added
more dollars to the very worthy
cause. Gilbert Carnicom, Mervin
Meachem and their committee
went all out to decorate the Eag-
les Hall for the dance and de-
serve compliments for their hard
work. Carnicom and Meachem tell
us that they plan another dance to
help The Cancer Society's finan-
cial drive in April. Don't forget
the big March of Dimes dinners
and auctions down at Brownies
and the Gypsum Church this Sat
urday and the Port Clinton Amer
lean Legion'S big March of Dimes
dance this Saturday evening at
the Armory.
Oak Harbor's Exponent was
given a Six-page spread" j. the
current issue of the 'Ohio Digest"
Among the Oak Harborites pic
tured in the edition were Janice
MINER, Nancy Rauch, Fred Lipp,
Glenn Zimbeck, Newell Witte,
Don Darr, Lowell Woodrich, Aud
rey Fulkert, Roger Baxter, Rose
mary Misgasky, Ed Sharpe and
Leroy Dirnberg of the Oak Har-
Dor postoffice staff, Shirley Nobel
and Rex Stuckey.
JOT
sighted and saw our first rob-
in, Wednesday, January 90" post
cards Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Cataw-
ba Island. Flo didn't state if she
saw the bird here or on their re-
cent trip to Florida but if the
robin stays around here very long,
he'll end up being "snow bird"
JOT
Sam Mezla postcards from Hol-
lyWoOd, FLORIDA, OF his safe arrival
in the southern states and to re-
mind us that the dogs are running
at all the big tracks. Sam writes
that he has seen quite a few
'fugitives" from Port Clinton and
that everyone appears to be having
lots of fun.
JOT
Toledo's Sports Arena is busy
spot these days with top flight en-
tertainment features being sched.
uled almost continuously. This
week the Grotto Circus, headlin-
ing Tim Holt and Kit Carson, mo-
vie and TV Western stars, is at
tracing crowds to the spacious
arena. The circus continues
through Sunday. Ray Anthony and
his band is due Wednesday night.
Feb. 3. Gene Autry will stage
two-hour show Friday, Feb. S, and
'tHippidrome of 1884" the water
ballet show, is due Feb. %. Bas-
ketball fans will want to see the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEAL EStStI tNS~tNST @NS
Carroll Twp:-
Daisy E. Walter, to Keith d.
Floro, 5 ocres, rg Is, sec II.
Clay Twp:-
Ivan Snider, ct al to Wayne
Fork, ct al, lot 1874, Forest Park.
Deloris L. Thurlow, ct al, to
Kenneth J. Kunk, blk 8, 6 lots
Martin.
Myrtle Huss, ct al to Robert
Huss, ct al, 81 acres, rg 13, sec 33.
cafawba PIats:-
Alma B. File, ct al to Alfred P.
Gloeckler, ct al, lot 431, Cliffs End
Ex.
Morris w. LAGER, to Edwin
Kurth, ct al, lot Al, East View
SD.
Harry C. Johnson, ct al to Cecil
Meng, ct al, lot 1876, Sec 3, john
son Landing.
Danbvry Twp
Hugo C. Koch, to Edmund F.
Koch, ct al, 80 acres, lot 20 pt.,
sec. 4.
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to Frank B.
DanbUry Plats:-
Grabenstetter, lots 126 : 127,
Schrocks S. D.
Lakeside:-
Jane S. King, ct al to William
B. Hoyer, ct al, blk SO, lot II, pit 4.
EImore corp:-
Ralph w. Wiley, ct al, to Clar-
ence Reynolds, ct al, lots 75-76-77
Orig.
Portage Twp:-
James Mullins, ct al to James
Hudson, ct al, .459 acre, re II, sec
g.
Junior r. Novel, ct al to James
Mullins, etal, 1877 acre, rg II sec
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
BOND SALES DOUBLE

December sales of Series E and
H Savings Bonds in Ohio showed a
10 per cent increase over sales in
the same month last year, Nick
Stevens, Oak Harbor, Ottawa Coun-
ty Savings Bond committee chair
man, has reported. Sales in this
county doubled with $90,091 re-
ported in December, 1858. as COM
pared to $45, 5,666 in December, 1852
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
PIB Legion Post
Plans Polio Party

Members of Put-in-Bay Ameri-
can Legion Post 542 and Auxiliary
will sponsor a public card party
this Saturday evening, Jan. 80, in
the Put-in-Bay Town Hall when
all proceeds will be donated to the
March of Dimes campaign.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aubrey Johnson, 81, laborer.
Gypsum, and Miss Ruby Jean Rug
giles, II, Gypsum. Judge Donald
Wargowsky to officiate.
Larry A. Fizer, %, Marine Corps.
Oak Harbor RID, and Miss Donna
Lou Thorbahn, 20, Nurses aide,
Port Clinton. Rev. G.. F. Shoup to
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
THERMOMETERS" WILL
REPORT FUND PROGRESS

Individual campaign thermom-
eters will be installed in a promi-
nent spot in each town in the
county to register the results of
solicitations following each report
night. You can follow the progress
of the campaign by locating these
gauges and watching the results
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
KIWANls MEET

Miss Florence Specht, Magruder
Hospital Supt., reviewed the his
tory of the hospital and described
the need for the new addition at
the Kiwanis Club meeting We'd
nesday. The noon collection for
the March of Dimes donation was
reported as $30.62.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

L w o | a % l e :
spoons of peanut
butter blended d
into one cup of
white sauce gives
a French touch
to boiled onions.
p i C k ut t h e
smallest onions
from the sack
for thic dish
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29


A savory cheese sauce is
achieved by adding one-half cup
grated American cheese and one
half teaspoon dry mustard to one
CUP white sauce. Stir over very
low heat until cheese melts. Pour
over hot cooked onions and sprin-
kle with buttered crumbs.
The Gfund Touch
Fresh mushrooms are now COM
monty found most any time of
the year in the colorful fresh
vegetable display in your food
store.
The jumbo caps are best for
stuffing and baking. The sweet
little buttons are ideal for saute-
ing whole in butter or margarine
to serve on hamburgers or steak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

The trick is in the sauce for
whole boiled onions. The all
American yellow skinned onion
is on the plentiful list right now.
SoucY Tricks
To one cup well-seasoned me-
dium white sauce, add two table
spoons lemon juice. Serve hot
over boiled onions. Sprinkle light
ly with paprika and serve at once.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
A Hint or Two y

- A4kAAh ~ w
: Fresh, mushrooms should be
stored in the refrigerator without
washing until used. Then douse
them in lots of water, brush with
very -bristled brush, trim
off the tip of the stem and go on
from there. @-.e14e4
French Fried Mushrooms
Beat one egg with two table
spoons water. Dip washed whole
mushrooms first in the beaten
egg, then in fine dry crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat at 360'F. Ga
soft cube of bread will brown in
one minute) for two to three
minutes or until golden brown.
NYield: Four to six servings.
w fonhfvlly
A]aas AeQasn
s'esI. .Isssufsg.saIlo.. 5 ,g s..s....It oH'o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
RIFLE CLUB LOSES

RIFLE CLUB LOSES
Port Clinton's Rifle Club was
defeated at Maumee Valleys
range Tuesday evening, 1850 to
1410. Local scores were: Amos
Fall, 286; Marvin Nelson and Mil
ton Long, 282; George Walter, 281,
and Leroy Fachman, 279. Sandus-
ky fires here next Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Better Eot;no
BY Jean ALIEN I

VEGETABLES WITH INTRIGUE
Pep up your winter meals! Add
seasonings with a special twist to
your favorite vegetables or try
vegetables that are new to you. }
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
National Baptist
Convention Lists
Membership Gains

Chicago - The National Baptist
Convention, USA Inc, worlds
largest Negro organization, gain
ed 148,457 new members during
1953-54, according to report is
sued from the office of DR.. J. H.
Jackson, national president of the
convention.
DR.. jackson is pastor of Chi
cago's $4,000 member Olivet Bap-
fist Church, 3101 South Parkway.
He is one of % Americans on the
9O-man Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches.
The National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc, nearing it's 18th ami
versary, now has a total member
ship of 4,557,416. Last year at
this time, there were 4,526,847
members on the conventions rolls
Some 117,730 members were lost
during this period as a result of
death and other reasons.
There are more than 4O,OOU MIN
listers and 10000 churches listed
with the convention.
During the 1953-54 period, there
were 2,2O7, 348 students enrolled in
National Baptist Sunday Schools,
| and 16,031 in daily vacation Bible
classes.
The National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc. is the third largest non
Catholic denomination in America
and is recognized as the largest and
richest Negro organization in the
world. 1t is the second largest de-
nomination of Baptists in the, sur
passed only by the Southern Bap-
tist Convention.
The convention will celebrate its
Diamond Jubilee" in September Of
1866, at Memphis, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
DR.. W. E. B. Dubois On Indignation

With stories and pictures in the newspapers from
Washington the Nations Capitol City from West Vir-
gina, Ohio Delaware and Indiana, in recent days of
efforts to prevent Indignation in the public schools with
Negro parents leading their children by the hands to
school while law enforcement officers stand by to protect
them from the unSympathetlc and hostile crowd, 1t ap
to that the time present here the words
of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois the subject of Indignation and
mixed schools
We say that is the time to present here the
words of DR.. w. E. Dubois the subject of Indignation
and mixed schools because of the fact that such cOnd
tions above referred to have risen in what
want to point to the more enlightened in the
matter of acereatons while the states of the South
wait with deep the final conclusive decision of
the United States Supreme Court in regards to the mat
ter.
Before presenting his statements the aforemen-
toned subjects this much about Dr. W. E. B. Dubois.
He the first Negro in the United States to receive
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy the degree coming
from Harvard University. He is the author of number
of famous books like the Souls of Black Folks dealing
with Southern Negro life He was the greatest antagon
st of the philosophy of Booker T. Washington and
of the founders of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
He is today regarded being among the worlds
great nteectuals and great leader of the Negro race
The following words by DR.. Dubois are found in
chapter Al, vol 2, page 902 of IAN American Dilemma
Gunnar Myrdals great study of the Negro problem and
modern Democracy.
We quote:
-. . Theoretically, the Negro needs neither segre-
gated schools mixed schools. What he needs is
Education. What he must remember is that there is
magic either in mixed schools segregated schools
mixed school with poor and unsympathetic teachers,
with hostile opinion, and teaching concerning black
folk is bad. segregated school with ignorant place
holders inadequate equipment poor salaries and wretch
ed housing equally bad Other things being equal the
mixed school is the broader natural basis for the
education of all youth. It gives wider contacts; it in
spires greater seconfidence; and suppresses the in
ferority complex. But other things seldom equal
and in that Sympathy, knowledge, and the TRUTH
outweigh all that the mixed school can offer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
AChallenge To Wise NegroL Leadership

One of the most unfortunate circumstances arising
out of the May 18th decision of the United States Su
Court affecting the future well being and progress
of Negro citizens in the South is the fact that aside
from having every reactonary force aroused against
him. everywhere the decision has given voice and status
to the braggart loudmouhed and the fool, who has
forward leader whose only gift is that of stirr
ing up hatred suspicion and i-wl between the White
and Negro people.
Always pointing to the wrongs done to the Negro by
White people, this type of Negro leader in almost
every individual of limited vision and intellect
stops to think about the good things that Ne
groes, both individuals, and have received
and still receiving from the hands of White people
The most unfortunate thing regards the Negro
Community today is that the braggart the oudmouthed
and the fool is being applauded by helpless and un
thinking people.
When the Negro in the South energies from the
dreamwalk which he started when the May 18th de-
cson of the United States Supreme Court announc
3D. he is going to awake to find that his only hopes for
progress in any direction will come from the sympa-
thetc help and cooperation of the White
people among whom he lives each day.
In times like the present the braggart the loud
mouhed and the FOOLS present very real challenge to
the responsible leaders in the Negro Community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Xavier Remains
Unbeaten With
$40 Win Over
Alabama A & M

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. Is - The
Gold Rush eleven from New Or
leans, Louisiana, continued it's un-
defeated march toward an STAG.
championship by rolling over a
plucky Alabama A & M Team $40.
The Xavier gridders were held
scoreless in the first period but
they were off to the races when
speedy halfback Woodrow Smith of
| Mobile, Alabama, caught a punt
midway in the second quarter and
after reversing his field several
times finally streaked down the
sidelines for 60 yards and a touch
down. Within three minutes of
playing time Xaviers aided it's
cause when Smith again crossed
into pay dirt from the four yard
line for his second tally. The half
end with XU leading 1870.
Using the air route as well as
their terrific ground attack the
boys from the Crescent City COM
pletely baffled Bama in the second
half. David Parker, XII terminal,
continued his brilliant offensive
play by catching an aerial from
Quarterback Chenier for % yards
and score early in the third per-
iod. Parker and Alvin Martin, XII
halfback, have scored in every
game this season. Martin made
his on a short run which climaxed
65 yard drive late in the third
period.
David English, shifty freshman
runner from Selma, Alabama, took
a pass from equally sensational
freshman Quarterback Louis Holm
es, and tailed after eluding the
Alabama safety man. Captain Ern-
est Campbell converted. Scoring:
XU-Woodrow Smith 2, David Par
ker, Alvin Martin, David English.
Conversions - Campbell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
TheatrieaIiy
Yours

NEW YORK.-(Global)-Beau-
tiful Dorothy cambridge will soon
be seen in the new goth Century
technicolor flicker, Carmen Jones"
scheduled to open at Broadway's
.Rivoh Theatre near the end of
this month. About the same time,
a new number dedicated to the ac-
tress, called: "My Love For Dor
othy" will be released on MGM
Records by Fred Norman and his
orchestra.
Pete Rugulo at Broadway's
Birdland Earl Bostic at Basin
Street . Manhattan Paul still at
Briggs -. . Sarah Vaughan singing
up a storm over in Europe. Her
hubby-manager, George Treadwell
has joined her Ruth Broan
on a cross country tour Billy
Eckstine is sick in a hospital in
Los Angeles. incidentally, he has
a sensational new release coming
out on MGM October %. It's
called Love Me" backed with zone
Sweet Kiss" Backing is by an
orchestra under Lionel Newman.
Joe Tunero's ultra-modern rec
ord shop at 7th Avenue and 125th
Street is the talk of Harlem right
now. It's called Flaps Musical
Bar" and it is just that. It's an
attractive place and carries a COM
plete line of all good recordings.
Also, Joe Tunero will start a live
disk jockey show from his record
shop soon, aired on New York
station.
Art Tatum due in New York.
soon . Candida, a great Mambo
drummer . d.. Joni James still 60
ing strong with Mama, Don't Cry
at My Wedding" Few people
in sho wbusiness have a way with
a song like the talented Pearl
Bailey. She will make one of her
rare television appearances on
Chs blue Angel" next Tuesday
night at $50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Howard School
Of Religion To
Hold 18th Annual
convocation
Some 200 Religious
Leaders & Educators
Attend 3-Day Farley

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Some
! 200 religious leaders and educators
are expected to gather at Howard
University November "a when the
School of Religion at Howard pre-
sents it's 38th annual Religious Con-
vocation.
The three-day meeting will be
held in the Fellowship room of the
School of Religion building, accord
ing to DR.. Frank T. Wilson, dean
of the school. Daily sessions are
scheduled for 900 am, 200 pm,
and 500 pm.
The theme of the convocation
will be christian Responsibility
for Freedom" according to DR..
Wilson. Among the speakers on
the subject will be DIR. Howard
Thurman of Boston University, DR..
Elton Trueblood of the U. S. In
formation Agency, Rev. L. Mayn-
ard Catchings of the National
Council of the Y. M. C. A, Eugene
Davidson of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, DR.. S. Ralph Harlow
of North Hampton, Mass, and
George M. Houser of the Follow
ship of Reconciliation in New York
City.
DIR. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will de-
liver the principal address at the
annual convocation banquet. The
banquet is scheduled for 500 pm.
Thursday, November 4th, at Bald
win Hall, Fourth and College
Streets, northwest.
Among the local leaders partici-
pating in the religious conference
will be Rev. ]. D. Dryden, former
associate minister of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church; DR..
Warren Griffiths, legislative as
sistant for the Friends Committee
on National Legislation; Rev. j.
Clinton Hoggard, secretary-treas-
urer of the Department of Foreign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

A loud mouth is no good you see
Christ died for all who would
believe
Thousands told Christ lie you see
And never have taken heed.
Woe unto a loud mouth
With no Christ in him to guide
First thing he does is join some
church
And get in church to hide.
God has an all seeing eye
Why would you lie or try
When Jesus is the door way to
Heaven
And there's no other way for you to
get by.
God gave me a gift to write
To warn all who will believe as we'll
Seek We first the kingdom of
Heaven
And your soul will be saved from
He'll
If any church will open their
door
And invite me to come in
| will lift up Jesus everywhere l go
He is the drawing power of all men.
No need to claim God for your
Father
Yet never been born of his spirit
and then
We are nothing but bastards in
Gods house
And retarding the progress of good
men.
This may not taste so sweet to you
Yet it is from a God sent man
Go preach the Gospel saith the
Lord
And preach it from land to land.
God sends no towards out in the
field
And neither an unborn man
Ye must be born of the spirit of
God
Or else your work won't stand.
Stand up for Jesus he is the man
That shed his blood upon the cross
you see
For all who would believe on him
Their souls would be made free.
Be sure that Jesus ordained you
Else you desire the work of Bishop
in vain
Be sure that it's a good desire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Missions, AME Zion Church; Rev
Carl H. Kopf. minister, First Con-
gregational Church; Miss Irene Os-
borne of the American Friends Ser
vice Committee; and Rev. Ernest
c. Smith. minister, Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
Howard University administra-
tors and faculty members who will
participate include DR.. William S.
Nelson, dean of the University; DR..
Daniel G. Hill, dean of the chapel
DR. Frank Dorey, associate profes-
scr of religion; Dr. Calvin Keene,
professor of religion; DR.. Rayford
w. Logan, professor of history; DR..
James D. Tyms, associate professor
of religion; and DR.. Leon E.
Wright, professor of religion.
Out-of- towners participating in
convocation workshops and group
discussions include Rev. Hiram E.
Smith and Rev. Marcus G. Wood,
both of Baltimore; Miss Margaret
Kuhn and Rev. Clifford Earle of
Philadelphia; and Professor Sam
uel Williams of Morehouse College
in Atlanta.
Group discussions are scheduled
for 80 am. and panel discussions
for 2:15 pm. daily. Feature ad-
dresses, which are open to the pub
lie, will be delivered at $3.50 and
1890 am, Tuesday through Thurs
day, and at 800 pm. on Tuesday
and Wednesday. On Thursday even
ing, DR.. johnson will speak before
the delegates to the convention.
Tuesdays sessions will be de-
voted to discussion of the subject
analysis of the Problem of Free
dom in the Modern World" On
Wednesday the subject will be
Basic Elements in the Problem of
Freedom" and Thursday will be
devoted to a discussion of the speci-
fic tasks confronting the church
and individual Christians in the
modern world with respect to free
dom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Social Security
For Farmers

Farm operators will soon start
earning coverage credits under So
cial Security. This announcement
was made today by M. B. White,
Manager of the Jackson Social Sc
curity Office.
Congress has passed the 1854
Amendments to the Social Security
Act and the President has signed
them into law" Mr.. White stated.
"This new law provides Social
Security protection for most farm
families in this area. Any farm
operator who nets $400 Tor who
has gross farm income of $500 or
.more) in any year after 1854 from
his farming will be covered for
such year on the same basis that
busin4ss operators have been COW
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
cred since the first of 1851"

cred since the first of 1851"
Prior to the passage of this act,
income received from farming was
not credited as self-employment in
come. This meant that farmers
were, to a large extent, excluded
from the protection offered by So
cial Security.
Mr.. White pointed out that the
new law goes into effect on JAN
uary 1, 1866, and that farm income
will not be covered until then.
Farm operators will report their
net earnings for Social Security
purposes when they file their in
come tax returns in 1866. These
reports and the contributions due
will be filed with. the Director of
Internal Revenue as part OF the
yearly tax return.
Further Information may be Sc
cured from the Jackson district
office at Sic Yazoo Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Masonic Rites
For Brother
Robert RaWIs

The funeral of brother Robert
Rawls, a member of Pilgrim Lodge
No. IL working under the jurisdic-
ton of the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. was
held Saturday, October 2 in the
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sum-
rail-, Miss. Donations were made
as follows:
M. w. King Hiram Grand
Lodge ............ .$NVo.OO
Pilgrim Lodge No. H.. 10000
Jerusalem Temple Noble
Mystic Shrine) ......... $500
Jackson Royal Arch Chapter 25.OO
Moses Grand Royal Arch
Pilgrim Lodge
Paid to the Preacher. 25.W
Paid to the Choir. ...... lO.OO
Paid to the Janitor. $3.50. 300
A Masonic wreath, and free cars
for Pallbearers all paid for by the
Lodge. We have five Lodges in the
City of jackson, and all cooperate
to put over a great program If
aiding and assisting all sick and
needy members.
Lawrence Beal, w. NJ.
Sam Baity, Sec.