davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
LEM0YNE COLLEGE PRESIDENT
DIRECTOR OF FUND RAISING FOR
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

NEW YORK, n. Y, August 81
Hollis F. Price, president of Lee
Moyne College, Memphis, Tenn,
has been appointed director of
Embarrassing for the United Negro
College Fund, it was announced to-
day by w. ]. Trent, Jr., executive
director Of the Fund.
DIR. Price, who has been presi-
dent of LeMoyne Stree 1943, has
been granted a leave of absence
by the trustees of the college, Mr..
Trent said. LeMoyne is one of
the 81 private colleges and uni
versities associated in the United
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11

Negro College Fund.
The appointment of DR.. Price
completes the organization of en-
expanded national program which
will be undertaken by the Fund in
1855, when public appeals for cap
ital as we'll as operating funds
will be made in a number of major
cities, Mr.. Trent stated.
In outlining next years enlarged
program, Mr.. Trent pointed out
that the Funds member colleges
are located in the South where
the annual increase in qualified
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Attends COP
Workshop

Mrs. Edna M. Redmond of West
Pearl Street returned to the city
this week from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she attended the Republican
Party Campaign Workshop.
Mrs. Redmond was elected Re-
publican National Committee
woman for Mississippi by the Perry
Howard organization at the 1852
State Convention to succeed Mrs
Mary Booze of Mound Bayou.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Walden Staying Seen COMING
FROM TENSION OF INTEGRATI0N

Walden to buy gasoline when an
argument started between Bryant
S. helms, operator of the cafe and
Robert Goldsby driver of the car in
which the Negro family was riding.
During the incident which de-
veloped the owner of the place was
shot and wounded and his wife Mrs.
Moselle helms was slain.
The Goldsby family former resi-
dents of Mississippi who now live
in ST. Louis, Mo-, was enroute to
Jackson to visit members of their
family. IN the group were Robert
Goldsby, Robert Lee Moore, Robert
Gallon, Laura Mae Goldsby, Mrs.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Negro U. S.
Marshall To
Keep Their Jobs

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. =
(Special)-The appointment by U.
S. Marshall William E. Smith of
w. L. Aste as chief deputy Mar
shall and Raymond Lynom as the
first Negro deputy in Shelby his
tory, have been sanctioned by the
regional Civil Service office as
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Negro Is Named
To Commission
In Arkansas

CAMDEN, Ark.-A funeral d.
rector last week was appointed to
the Camden City Planning Com
mission.
He is Ben F. Williams, appoint
ed by the city council from list
of seven persons nominated by the
commission to fill vacancy. Will
liams repeatedly is the first Negro
to hold a position on the commits
sion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 7 (DSN)
"A young Mississippi Negro man
and his family is being held in the
Kinds County Jail here for safe
keeping after mob threats had been
heard following the Staying of a
White woman and the wounding of
her husband at Walden, Mississip-
pi, last Saturday, in an incident
which is generally regarded as the
result of tense feeling among GER
tain classes of White People in the
state over the school Indignation is
sue.
The incident took place when the
Negro man and his family drove
up to cafe-filling station in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Sir P. M. Smith
Unanimously
Reelected Init.
Chief Grand
Mentor Nights
And Daughters
Of Tabor
10th Triennial Grand
Session Hailed AS
Great Success

Mound Bayou, Miss, Sept. g.
Especially - The Goth Triennial
Grand Session of the international
Order of Twelve of Knights and
Daughters of Tabor August 1920
was meeting of far-reaching sig
nificance. Sir P. M. Smith, Inter
national Chief Grand Mentor of
the Knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor Of the world was unanimously
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Eisenhower Backs
Brotherhood eek

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-President
Eisenhower again will be honorary
chairman of Brotherhood Week,
which will be held Feb. 20 to 81
under the auspices Of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
it was announced by Ben Duffy,
general chairman.
Mr.. Duffy made public letter
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
World Council
Of Churches
Closes Session
17-Day Meeting Ends
With Prayers OF
Gratitude
CHRISTIAN UNITY URGED

EVANSTON, H., Sept. s. The
World Council of Churches ended
its second general assembly here
last Wednesday on a note of eau
tions and prayerful optimism.
At a worship service of thanks
giving in Evanston's First Metho-
dist Church, where the council
opened it's seventeen-day session on
August Is, delegates and visitors
joined in prayers of graf
their "togetherness" and of hope in
the future.
The worldwide body represents
1913 Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
dox communions in forty-eiEht
countries. 1t was established in
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11

Patronize Our Advertise
ers 49, Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Chester GRANGE
Has Inspection

CHESTER - Chester Grange
met at the Community church
social room on Tuesday eve
ming, July 13, with Worthy
Master Ralph S m i h in
charge. This was the annual
inspection and Deputy Master
and Deputy Matron, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blair, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pei
ton, who were formerly very
active in Chester nge,
brought demits from M pl e
Grove Grange in East Trum-
bull, Ashtabula county, and a.
gain joined Chester Grange.
Members coming from out of
town were Mrs. Esther Parr
from Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Post from Chardon.
A guest was Milton Cox from
Maple Grove Grange in Lake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
With Mr.. Stoyk

(Unless otherwise designated,
all births were at Corey hos
pital, Chardon)
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Knapp of Char
don on July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller of
Chardon gave birth to a boy
on July IA.
4
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murton of Burton on
July IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arp of
Montville gave birth to a boy
on July II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

county.
The topic of the lecturers
program was, Highway Safe
ty''. This opened with group
singing. The lecturer, Mr. S.
Lyle Battles, talked on the SUBJ
ject. Mrs. George Parr read
an article. A skit, Dad Can
I Take the Car" was present
ed by Robert LaMoreaux and
Albert Freshley. G a m e in
which all Joined completed the
program. Lunch was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Har-
tong.
The next meeting is a picnic
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rus
sell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day, Send in the
birthdays of your relatives or
friends and they will be re-
membered in this column.
FRIDAY, JULY %
Paul Clark, HuntSburg
Mrs. R. Burgess, Chardon
Gale Lee O'Boyle, Chardon
SATURDAY, JULY "a
Nancy Hale, Chardon
Mrs. Ellis Hall, Chardon
Marie Egleston, Chardon
Wilma Kronk, Claridon
SUNDAY, JULY rs .t
Buddy Trask, Chardon
Mrs, r. Sampson, Chardon
MONDAY, JULY 26
Carolyn Boerwinkle, Chardon
Samuel White Jr., Chester
i
WEDNESDAY, JULY, %
Robert Smith, Chardon
+
THURSDAY, JULY 20
Georgiana Richards, Chardon
Mrs. Roy Parsons, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
News by Mrs. j. w. III. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 5-4891

Telephone Chardon 5-4891
League of Women Voters
Despite the heat, humidity
and terrific rainstrom t h e
Evening county unit met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Ed Wingenbach. Study on the
United Nations was continued
at this meeting. The chairman,
Mrs. Andrew Mikula, appointed
chairmen for the studies which
are a part of the Leagues con-
tinuing responsibilities. Mrs
George Mitchell was appointed
to Self Government fer Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Ted Szinai
for Measures to Counteract
Initiation and Deflation"; Mrs.
Ed Wingenbach for Measures
to Improve Budgetary Prodec-
ures" and Mrs. Willard Parker
for Opposition to Constitution
al Changes that Limit Power
of the Federal Government. !"
These studies will primarily con
Sist of bringing to the groups
attention any newspaper or
magazine articles touching on
these subjects. 1t was decided
to have an August meeting and
this will be held on Wednes-
day, August II, at the home
of Mrs. Ray Davies at Beaver
Creek.
Firemen's Auxiliary
The Auxiliary, for one of
their money raising projects,
put on dinner for the Ge-
auga county township trustees
and clerks at the Bass Lake
club house last Thursday. They
wish to thank the Bass Lake
trustees who donated the club
house, Hough Bakery who fur
niShed all of the dinnerware
Spears market for their gen.
erouS donation of a ham and
to the many other people who
contributed to the dinner. Pro-
ceedS will go toward the pur-
chase of equipment for t h e
Fire Department.
Don't forget they are collect
ing now for their auction to
be held September 25. In case
you don't want to store it call
Ed Wingenbach 6-1238, he'll ar
range pickup,
Silver ThreaderS
The Alters discussed plans
at their last meeting for their
picnic to be held on August 19
and committees for the occaS-
sion were appointed. S h e l a
Walsh and Laurel Valance gave
a demonstration on seams and
stitches. The girls continued
working on their projects. The
next meeting will be at Xlee
Steele'S home on Sherman rd.
on July %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
NEWS from MUNSON

Girl Scouts Picnic
This past Monday eleven Of
the Girl Scouts with M S
Charles Steele and Mrs Rich
ard Warner enjoyed a pleasant
day at the lovely home of Mrs.
Lurch at Lake Lucerne. T h
girls enjoyed many games in
cluding badmitton and croquet.
During the course of the day
they explored the many ledges
and caves surrounding IN i S
scenic spot and, of course, took
time out for a refreshing swim
in the lake. They cooked their
hot dogs on an outdoor grill
and became acquainted with
walking salad. All this was
topped with ice cold watermel-
on. This picnic was planned by
one of the Chagrin scout troops
as part of their requirement
for their second class test.
What's Doing at Beaver Creek
That word ''beaver" in Bea-
yer Creek is very appropoS for
there are many "busy beavers"
in this charming settlement.
Ray Davies has spent h ours
building unique fish pond in
his front yard and spends hours
just sitting and admiring his
handiwork. George Mitchell,
like so many people, isn't quite
happy with his house as is so
he is busily engaged in re-
modelling it to his and Helen's
taste. The Clinton GrothS are
also finishing the rambling
home they recently purchased
in this colony. Don Temple, in
order not to be scorned by
hard working neighbors, spends
his spare time building sand
stone patio in his lovely yard
A few people take time off to
have fun. Gary Temple is one
of them. He is visiting h S
grandmother in Cleveland for
few days.
Around The Town
Marta Myers, 7 year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Myers was hospitalized last
week. I haven't been able to
get a report on her ailment as
yet.
Barbara Hill, whose brother
last week was reported with a
broken collarbone, fell off a
ladder and brusied her arm
quite badly. When last e n
she was walking around with
her arm in a sling. Eric still
had his football like" equip
ment on his collarbone and
mother, Mrs. Ed Hill, who
should have been tearing her
hair out, was accepting every
thing quite calmly as she al
ways does.
The Ed McGeoughs and
daughter, Cathy, are off for
New England the latter part
of this week.
Mrs. Martin Miller'S mother,
Mrs. Anderson from Cleveland,
spent a few days vacation with
the MillerS.
Mrs. Paul Herman had guests
last week from KinSman, o.
The small fry at Bass Lake
are very sorry that their nur-
Sery school teacher, Mrs. Ger
aid Kelsey, has been nursing
a bad cold and just hasn't been
able to shake it. The children
miss her very much and hope
she will be back with t h e m
soon.
Joyce Johnson enjoyed h e +
tenth birthday this past week
and had many of her young
friends in to celebrate the oc-
caSSion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CHARDON SAVINGS BANK COMPANY
OF CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO


OF CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO
s/ao/54 banking
sI pc 5 The sws this
with call made by the State Banking Authorizes
and by the Federal Bank this District.
ASSETS
asnse " ah 0s6 eas6 ens in proe Of
collection ~...-.-... 151s,9s2e1
o5sohs Of States and political
Other bonds notes debentwes ..."."... 25oOooOO
c9RHEa gdsrs ktesrve t9 dsns Bsn stock Of
benRs banR Ina @ hG
FoTAE 6fEaf ASSETS STg0O s1oes2 es2sSS sSS GS 4s
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships, and
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
Deposits Of United States Government nciud:
psPss Ps Rof 5 sss9 ssS9s s9a political
Other deposits Certified and officers checks, ~ 80
TOTAL DEPOSITS -~$loo795s8.7s
0'eS Total liabilities mot including su5ordi
mated obligations below .~.. $40 2O3 753 88
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals 25oooooO
Surplus 100000 90
F9EzE FHA f4zE64 zRSs AscqSH7s 2H6 CAPITAL Xc
Ill., w ts consists esas Of o sssSSSSsS
MEMORANDA
pledged assigned to secure liabilities ~
(a5 IL Loans as shown above deduction -'''''
of reserves of 100000
ton of reserves of 100000
The following published pursuant to
State Law:
Hypothecated Assigned Deposits under Section
1115.1O Revised Code Qncluded in Line IA
above) 3OO.63
Ward Mcdonald Vice President. of the abovenamed
that the above statement is true the best of
knowledge and belief.
Mcdonald
CoRRECT-ATTEsT Ralph c. Pease
R. M Prince
E. E. Johnson. Jr.
Directors
State of Ohio, County of Geauga, SIS:
of JulV
1854. Ruth Armstrong Notary Public My commission
expires April Is, 1856 lc2s~
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Mason, Gardner
Star In Unusual
Film At Islander

There is absorbing entertainment
on the Islander screen in M-G-M's
Pandora and the Flying Dutch.
man." co-starring James Mason
and Ava Gardner in the fascinat.
ing story of a beautiful American
girl who, while living in Spain, falls
in love with a mysterious Dutch
painter and finds her fate inexor-
ably held in his hands.
Filmed on location in magnifi.
cent Technicolor, against the pic.
turesque, mountain-fringed Costa
Bravo of northeastern Spain. the
story's action engenders excite
ment In a series of cumulative
episodes, among them a thrilling
race-car trial speed run at 250
miles per hour, ending with tbe
car enveloped in flames: and
breathtaking sequences in the hull.
ring, climaxed when a matador in
volved in the heroine's life is gored
to death.
But while there is action exc;te
ment and suspense in almost every
reel of Pandora and the Flvins
Dutchman," the story is primariIv
modern juxtaposition of the "a.
nous legend of the 18th Century
Dutch sea captain who murdered
the wife he thought unfait..ful and
was condemned to roam the seas
eternally, or until he could find a
woman willing to give her life for
him. The counterpart of these flo.
ures in the yacht-owning Dutch
painter and the American girl
Pandora, who loved him enough
to give up her life for him makes
for a fascinating romantic drama
laid against the color, pageantry
and gypsy music of the Spanish
scene.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
New Income Tax Bill Will
Allow More Doctor Bill Cuts
BIZ CHARLES =. BARRETT

Sy SUIeNN 0$NN ~
WASHINGTON R-If medical
expenses are taking more than an
incidental bite out of your pocket
book, you may get some help from
another source: an income tax
cut.
Bigger deductions for medical
expenses starting last Jan. l in
cluded in the giant tax revision
bill just passed by Congress. They
will show up in your 1854 income
tax return.
Under the new law you may de-
duct from your income, before fig
uring your tax, medical expenses
above 3 per cent of your income.
It was per cent under the old
law.
But there's another provision
that may trim your benefits some
what. Under the old law, all out
lays for drugs and medicines were
included as medical expenses. Un-
der the new law you can count
only those drugs and medicines
which exceed l per cent of your
income.
And remember you don't get any
deductions for medical expenses
unless you itemize your deduc-
tions. You won't benefit if you take
the standard deduction of 10 per
cent of your income, which the gov
ernment offers gratis to most tax
payers.
Because of the medical allow
ance and others, you may find you
will benefit by listing your deduc-
tions next year although in the
past you have been taking the
automatic 10 per cent deduction.
Another change would be an es-
pecially big help if you run into
really extraordinary medical ex-
penses. Under the old law the
maximum medical deduction was
81 ,250 per person, for yourself or
your dependents, or up to $1,000
for family. The new law doubles
the maximum deductions to ST. 500
per person and $4,000 for a fam
lily.
Here are typical examples of
how the change from S to 3 per
cent would work:
If your income is 5000, you now
can deduct allowable medical ex-
penses that run above $15O. Under
the old law, you Gould deduct only
those expenses. above $3.50.
If your medical costs were ac-
tually $500, yoa ~could deduct $50
under the new law but nothing
under the old law. If your expenses
were $3.50 or more, you could de-
duct an extra $1OO under the new
law.
At the minimum 20 per cent tax
rate, the extra $10O deduction
would amount to a tax cut of $40.
Your tax reduction would be great
er if you are above the minimum
bracket, or if your medical ex-
penseS were above the old maxi
mum deductions.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Poland Charges
US. Strafing OF
Merchant Ships

LONDON R Poland has
charged us. fighters with strafing
two Polish merchant ships off
Hainan Island on July 26.
That was the day after two US.
Navy pilots show down two Chinese
Communist planes which attacked
them south of Red-held Hainan, off
the Indochina coast, as the Ameri-
cans searched for survivors from a
downed British airliner.
A Warsaw radio broadcast,
head in London yesterday, said a
note protesting the alleged Strafing
had been handed to the US. EN-
basSy in the Polish capital.
The two ships were identified
as the 7,S36-ton Braterstwo and
the 4,959-ton Pokoj.
The broadcast said Poland had
demanded punishment of those re-
Sponsible for the alleged attack and
that measures be taken to revent
repetition.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Nationalists Take
More Indian Land
From Portuguese

BOMBAY, India R-Nationalists
took over another chunk of Portu-
guese India yesterday, marching
2,OO0-strong into the little town of
SelvaSsa, 100 miles north of Bonn
bay.
Reports reaching here said the
pro-Indian group, spearheaded by
the nationalist Goan Peoples par
ty, overwhelmed the towns police
and seized their arms.
SelvasSa,) town of 5000, is
headquarters of the Portuguese CO.
lonial district of Nagar AveIi. Ma
tionalistS seized six other villages
in the district last Thursday.
India demands that the Portu.
guese pull out of their small hold
lngs on the subcontinent, but Por.
tugal has refused to discuss the
isue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
MARINE DIES IN
FALL FROM BUNK

SEOUL Up - A US. Marine was
found dead alongside his bed yes
terday, the 1St Marine Division re-
ported today.
An Investigators report said the
Marine had fallen from his bunk.
He was found with bruises on the
forehead and had been bleeding
from the nose. His name was with
held.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Hulk Raid Told

MANILA LR - Forty bandits. re-
ported to be Communicated Hulk
dissidents, raided San Jose, 80
miles north of Manila, last night.
Philippine News Service said the
raiders looted about 20 homes and
kidnapped a policeman and a
civilian.
The outlaws were reported TO
have distributed leaflets urging the
inhabitants to cooperate with them
in their flight against American
imperialism"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
ROOFING NAILS
LITTER FREEWAY

SAN DIEGO, Calf. tR-A truck
loaded with roofing nails hit an
embankment and overturned on a
freeway yesterday.
Before officers, aided by volun-
teerS, could sweep up 10 kegs of
nails, about so motorists got pune
lures. One police car had all four
tires flattened.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
WEATHER PLAYS
GAMES AT lax

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. R-The
weather played Inflow, hi-high with
Jacksonville the past four days.
For three days in a row the city
had a record low, IS, 66 and So
respectively. Then yesterday came
record high of 80, one degree
above the previous top for Aug. l,
set In 1941 and 1858.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
PASSERS.BY FAIL
TO SUSPECT THIEVES

WILLIMANTIC, Conn. Up -
Passers-by watched last night as
three men carried $50 suits out Of
clothing store, loaded them in a
car with Rhode Island tags and
drove away.
Police said it wasn't the routine
mercantile transfer the witnesses
thought. The burglars got away
with merchandise worth 5000.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
.YoKgster Has
Double Trouble

BALTIMORE R - A hit-and-
run driver banged into 13-year-old
Herman Johnson yesterday and
knocked him from his bicycle.
When the driver of the car made
a U-turn and headed the wrong
way down a one-way street, Her
man jumped back on his bicycle
and gave chase.
Peddling furiously, he forgot TO
look where he was going and
crashed into a parked car. He was
treated at Provident Hospital for
a broken elbow.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
STARVATION VICTIM
lad LOTS OF MONEY

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. R-After
John ]. PanSo, Is, died of NAL.
nutrition in St. Vincent's Hospital
last night, police searched his
basement flat.
They found a handbook showing