davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

young doctor in the eyes and re-
commend his practising there?
1t would be the same as handing
a 2O0-acre farm to a young man
and telling him that the only
tools he was allowed to use were
a hoe, a shovel and rake. Yes,
there was that question of ad-
ditional taxation to be consid-
cred, l know. Taxation is what
was considered by those 1856
voters-not health.
They're having an election
here this week. It's still quite
novelty to these people, you
know. Candidates use much the
same means to reach the public
as back home-radio speeches,
circulars through the mails, per-
sonal appearances at public
functions and billboard signs.
The natives don't appear very
excited about it and since I'm
not yet acquainted with the Ger
man language, l know none of
the details.
The first snow fell in Bavaria
this week and the young folks
with whom I've become acquain-
ted are more concerned, appar-
emily with skiing, skating and
other winter sports than with
talking politics with a compara-
tive stranger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
y Second
Look . i.
By MARY ANN CISAR

The airmail Journal with the
election tidings reached me this
week and it was the first one
I've received less than four
weeks old. So, any comments I
might make on any Noble
county news will be weeks or
months behind.
There must have been many
well-considered votes cast; what
l mean, it looks like the people
chose their man and not neces-
sarily the party. Atty. John Hen
derson, Republican, was elected
as our Congressman, yet on a
county level, Democrats Atkin-
son and McNutt narrowly defeat
ed their Republican opponents.
Right interesting. However, con-
gratulations to the successful
candidates may they have
successful terms!
My thoughts were back home
election night. In the past l en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
BYesViIIe Youth Held
For Theft Oh Local Car

Frank Hewison, 10, of Byes-
vile, is being held by authorities
at York, Pa, for the theft of SIS
from a station at Hallam, Pa,
last Friday and the theft of an
automobile owned by Chester
Williams of Caldwell.
The Williams car was stolen
at Byesville on Oct. 80, accord
ing to Sheriff Donald Conaway.
Officers at York said that
Hewison admitted being AWOL
from the Air Force.
Authorities said that Hewison
scooped up the money from a
cash register while having the
stolen car serViced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Mike Varhola, who set a new
scoring record last Friday night
paced the Riders with 10 points,
Glenn Worthington registered Is
and Ernie Varhola had 10.
Dexter City defeated Forest
Grove 78-45 in the final game
on Tuesday card. The score was
tied 1910 at the first quarter,
but the Tigers went out in front
to stay shortly thereafter.
Gary Davis was high in the
point production with 81, fol-
loWed1. by Roy Adds with 20.
F sc Pirates, Dale Delaney
and Ed Ogle netted IA while
Ralph Long had IL.
At Harriettsville, the Elks
knocked Summerfield from the
unbeaten class with a $3.50 vic
tory. The lead changed hands
frequently throughout the game
before the issue was decided in
the closing minutes.
Bill Lallathin of the Elks led
both teams in scoring with 18
points, but had plenty of help
from Frank Stevens, Neil Schott
and Roger Love.
Joe Dodds of the Golden Cop
hers, tailed II points and Terry
Wharton Is but Harriettsville
had the edge on field goals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
SarahsviIle Wins Over
Belle Valley By 84-6O

me oarahsvle Red Devils undispued first Mace
W NOBLE county league Tuesday by turning back the Belle
oers o4-o0 IN the loops game Valley held one
point margin at the quarter but Sarae went ahead at
halttme and led the of the way ~ =
Joe Clark the big De,lo
% points, while Gerald Snode behind with 20 Mel Davis
anu Larry Bates each contributed winning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Blake and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Musgrave and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Blake and son
Billy were unable to attend due
to business duties.
Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Charles
Doan's mother, is slowly improv-
ing after recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Walters,
(Rachel Look called on Pauline
Boord and family recently
Rachel and Bryson are returning
to Arizona Tuesday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Pictured above is Carl Saliba,
the new owner of Carls Shoe
Store, formerly Alexander's
Shoe store, located on Cumber-
land street. Saliba, the stores
manager for the past three years,
purchased the popular shoe store
from Michael Alexander. The
courtesy service and high stand
ards of the store will be main
tanned and nationally known
brand shoets will be continued
as a feature sales attraction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
State Fed....
Continued from Page One)

Church here last Thursday and
Friday was proclaimed an out
standing success by the record at
tendance of prominent women from
all sections Of the state who at
tended the two days meeting.
The reports of the various com
mittees which perform the varied
work and activities of the organ
ization showed it to be in excel
lent condition both financially and
spiritually, and as regards its fu-
ture program, according to it's
president. Miss F. o. Alexander,
of Jackson, who presided over the
two days session.
The highlight of the session was
the opening program Thursday
night, with Mrs. Irene Mccoy
Gaines, of Chicago, president of
the National Federation, as the
principal speaker on a program
which included remarks of welcome
from representatives of various
local civic, social, business and re-
ligious groups of the city, with
musical numbers from Tougaloo.
Plney Woods, Jackson College, and
special piano rendition by Mrs.
Bernice Newman Hunter of CO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
South Africa
Continued from Page One)

tiveS was an announcement by a
government official that pastors
speaking against the adminiStra-
tons jolicy of segregation and
white supremacy would subject
their churches to license recova-
ton
The official said that the re-
Strictive measures were taken low
ing to the Intervention by repre-
sentatives of certain churches and
other bodies in matters outside the
scope of the work they should I'M
dertake among natives.
ut has been decided that pro-
visions should be made for cancel
lation of leases if the activities of
any such representatives, outside
the scope of his work, is of a sub
versive nature or might tend TO
lead to, or encourage, deteriora-
ton in the relations between ma
tives and governmental persons, or
bodies, if not to out and out de-
fiance, or breaches of the law"
Recently the government ISSUED
circular indicating that any pas
tor who criticized native affairs
minister H. F. Verwoerd, or de-
partment policies has subject to
have his church's missionary work
ended on three months notice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

the organization. They were NJ.
M. Hubert and G. c. Cypress of
Jackson, and Prof. G. w. Williams
Of the Oakley Training School.
Mrs. T. j. Barnes, of Laurel, was
elected president of the state or
ganization for the ensuing year.
She is the wife of a prominent
Laurel physician, and has long
been active in civic, church, club
and social life of her city and of
the state. All of the members
joined in predicting for her an
outstandingly successful admins
tration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
PAGE FIVE

one blanket, Sis. d. B. Graham,
pres; Deacon board one bed spread.
Sis. Cora Fly. Sunday school, par
ent body Missionary Society, bed
room curtains. Pres. S. A. Hall,
young people Missionary Society,
scarf and vases; Sis, Mary Ford,
pres, Buds of Promise, Pres. Sis.
Helen Jones, Lady ushes board so
piece Dinette set, pres. Sis. J.
Evans. Men usher board pres. w.
Ford. Pastor Aid Club, silver, pres
Sis Martha B. Williams. Senior
choir one table lamp and diapers,
Pres. Willie NJ. Neal; Breakfast
Club one table, Pres, sis. S. john
son; Busy Bee Club one bed spread,
Pres NJ. Hopson. Sister Hood So
ciety, Pres. F. Howard. Who So
Ever Club l bath room set, Pres.
Sis. f. Cotton. New Member Club,
one table cloth, Pres. Sis. Fisher.
Do Something About 1t Club, cook
ing utensils of all kinds, Pres. Sis.
T. Tate. President Club, one rug,
Pres, Sis. T. Evans, Volunteer
Choir, one table lamp, Pres. Sis.
Lea Clay. Rev. N. S. CLANCY, Pas
tor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Proper Safety
Techniques Will
Help Fight High
Negro Death Rate
From Fire

NEW YORK, y. y. Nov. -
The risk Of death from fire and
burns in Negro households is three
times greater than for the rest of
the country.
That fact comes from the latest
l. S. Government count on acct
dental deaths in the L. s. Many
social and economic factors CON
tribute to this unusually high burn
death rate among Negroes, but the
prime cause, says the NAACP, is
bad housing conditions. The over
crowded slums which many Ne
groes must live in breed fire and
disaster
For Negroes, knowledge of burn
first aid and fire emergency pro-
cedure is doubly necessary, accord
ing to safety experts. Prompt ac-
ton can save life or prevent
a minor accident from turning into
a sci iouS oile iiSie WHAT W -uO.
l. Burns: These are among the
most frequent of home accidents.
Most often they occur in the kit
chen to Younger children. Most Of
them are minor hut they should
be treated to prevent their becom-
ing more serious through irritation
or infection.
First examine the burn to see
how serious it is. If it covers a
wide area, is very deep, blistered
or charred, you should get medical
aid Immediately. Either get to a
hospital. if one is near, or tele-
phone the doctor and wait for his
arrival before attempting treat
ment.
If the burn is small, you can
safely treat it yourself. Cover it
with Vaseline petroleum Jelly
(don't use butter or any other
home made salve; they may irri-
tate or infect the burn), and then
cover with clean gauze. Bandage
firmly, but not tightly. This
soothes the pain and helps keep
air-borne infection away.
2. Small fires: Flare-ups in de-
fective ovens, fires in wastebas-
kets, stove grease fires any
flame that can be localized and
Immediately extinguished - can
be safely handled by a responsible
individual. A fire extinguisher
is a good thing to own, but if you
cannot afford one, than have pals
readily available in the kitchen
or bathroom which you can quickly
fill with water. (Use salt, not wat
err, however, on all grease fires.)
Keep all children away from the
fire until it's out-and make sure
it's really out!
8. Large fires: If your in any
doubt about the size or source OF
a fire. the rule-without excep-
TOMS to keep your head and
quietly see that every one IN the
house gets out as quickly as posi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Keynote Address by Daniel E. Byrd
Field Secretary, NAACP Legal Staff,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Address by Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Secre-
tary Region v Of the NAACP, Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Address by Clarence Mitchell
Washington, d. c., Director
Washington Bureau, NAACP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
lumbus, and solo by Mrs. Zee A..
Barron, of Mound Bayou.

lumbus, and solo by Mrs. Zee A.
Barron, of Mound Bayou.
The address of the national
president received the highest
praise both from members of the
federation and the large number
of other citizens in the audience.
The speech in we'll chosen words
was delivered with poise and calm
ness not always present in these
times. Its most telling challenge
as she reviewed the history of the
organization before 1854, and its
challenge for the future, was her
call to Negro women to seek the
friendship and cooperation of the
white women in their own COM
munities in their efforts to help
work out the grave problems in
NegrOwhite relations today.
Another highlight was the ora
torical contest Friday night in
which twelve young girl students
of high schools in various sec
tons of the state sought to win
one of the education scholarships
given each year by the Federation.
The subject, Youth Meets The
Challenge In The Changing Pat
tern Of Education" received out
standing treatment at the hands
of the young speakers, a list Of
whom will be published next week.
During the session several out
standing honors were presented to
members of the group. Mrs. Ada
Ralston, of Hazlehurst, was named
Mrs. State Federation for 1854"
for her outstanding and continued
work on behalf of the organization.
Mrs. Edna Redmond, secretary,
Mrs. Anna Bell Harper, Mrs. Mary
j. Wilks, Mrs. R. c. Lee, Mrs. ].
l.. Rowan, and Mrs. d. H. Ellis
were also given honors during the
session.
Also among those receiving
honor during the session were three
well known men of the state who
have rendered long service toward
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Segregation ...
Continued from Page One)

ton of Englewood Disseminated
against Negro children by recon
ing school districts so that almost
all of the city's Negro children
were assigned to two schools.
A state official contended that
New Jersey law requires boards
of education to set up school zones
with racial indignation in mind
while the Englewood boards at
torney asserted the race question
should be ignored in rezoning.
The charges against the board
were brought by two Negro moth
ers in the residential community a
few miles from New York City.
The 1850 census listed the city's
population at 23,145, Of which 4172
were Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Virginia .
Continued from Page One)

Booth Of Alexander, who discussed
the problem in an address prepared
for delivery to white teachers of
District l., Virginia Education AS
ISOLATION, at Center Theatre here
last week.
Booth suggested that local gov
ernments take steps at once to
exhibit their good faith to "imple-
ment the Supreme Courts decision
just as gradually as the realities
of life in Virginia permit"
He proposed that laws requiring
segregation in public meetings or
on common carriers be repealed in
areas where no social problems
would be created thereby. Local
governments, he said, could be
given autonomy so that "the wish
es Of the people can be respected
and the desires of none be forced
on the other"
Booth explained that under this
formula "local boards can take
into consideration the intensity of
racial feeling in various areas, if
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
coca-coIa In
Chattanooga
Sponsoring
Teenage Contest
Trip To Washington
And New York
Awaits Winners

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Four thrill
packed days in Washington. D. c.,
and New York City await winners
in a teen-age citizenship contest
currently being sponsored by the
Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling
Company which is observing its
55th year as Chattanooga insti-
tuition.
The winners in the contest. one
boy and one girl, and their chap
eron will depart Chattanooga on
Wednesday, November 10, for an
educational tour of the Nations
capital and New York, Americas
largest city. In Washington, they
will visit the Congress, Supreme
Court, Library of Congress, the
White House, Mt. Vernon and
other educational and historic To-
cations in the District Of Columbia.
Three days are scheduled for
visits to points of educational IN
tercst in New York City. Sites
to be seen by the young people in
cludc the United Nations, Amer
lean Museum of Natural History,
Statue Of Liberty, Port of New
York, Empire State Building,
Radio City and educational insti-
tutions located in and around
Greater New York.
Both in Washington and New
York City, the contest winners
will have the opportunity of meet
ing well known young Negro per-
sonalities VINO are engaged in high
government and educational posts.
The young people will fly to their
destinations via Eastern Airlines
and all of their expenses will be
underWritten by the CHATTANOOGA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

bic. Don't stop to retrieve any
thing - not Grandma's ring or
Dads overcoat or even last weeks
pay.
One sound idea is to hold regular
family fire drills. Instructing each
person on what exit to reach and
how to get there when the alarm
is sounded. That way everybody
knows what to do and the danger
of panic is avoided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

it is discovered on good evidence
after honest investigation that the
intensity of racial feeling is so ex-
plosivc that Indignation be avoid
ed" He called attention to the
flare-up in White Sulphur, w. Va,
and Milford. Del.
The legislator pointed out that
the governors commission would
meet Nov. II and that little was
left to formulate a Virginia plan
for meeting the decision of the
high court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Shower Given
For Blair Street
AME Parsonage

The Blair st. AME Zion Church
membership gave to the new par
sonage a great shower. The church
consisted of % clubs and auxiliar-
les that responded to the shower.
The shower began with song and
prayer after which the gifts was
presented by the president.
Trustee Board, two wall pictures,
chairman, bro. Watt Ford; Stewart
board, two end tables, chairman,
bro. Henry Ivy; Stewart board No.
one twelve sheets, six pairs pillow
cases, two pillows, pres. Odell Max
lie; Stewart No. two, one comfort,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Washington 49,.

Continued from Page One)
One hundred dollars was set aside
for the continued session Of the
General Baptist State Convention
when it convenes in Rosedale,
Miss, next month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
This year marks the 55th year
of operation by the Chattanooga
Coca Cola Bottling Company
: which is the first authorized bot
tier of Coca-Cola in the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

"You don't mean to tell me you
have 365 days of sunshine in Tex
as each year"
81 shore do, and | might add that
that's a mighty conservative esti-
mate"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
ISRAEL IS FILLING ALL
LAND AVAILABLE

JERUSALEM - Israel is now
working all of the nations avail
able agricultural land and the
further expansion of agricultural
production, necessary if the coun-
try is to become self-supporting,
will be possible only through an
of irrigation, land
reclamation and other soil i'm
provements.
These facts become known with
the publication of the results of a
nationwide soil survey under
taken by the Department of Soil
Conservation of Israel's Ministry
of Agriculture.
The growth Of agriculture since
the birth of Israel, financed large
ly with contributions by Ameri-
can Jewry has resulted in the
productive cultivation of all the
100000 dunams which were
classified in the soil survey as
suitable for some type of agri-
cultural exploitation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

ruptions and once again a people
will be reawakened =.
History begins another arc
y + y y
1t has been our pleasure in past
columns to refer women's organ
izations to sources of supply for
programs We have note on
our desk from United World
News that reports United World
Films has four films of general
Jewish interest These are
16mm sound editions ..
A note adds that these are
available from local film libraries
throughout the U. S. :. but that
leaves me completely in the dark
However, if you/are interested
you might contact the United
World News Service at l445 Park
Avenue in New York
=
The subject of history repeat
ing itself is an old one-especial-
ly can it be applied to Jewish
life In a new book just re-
leased by the Jewish Publications
Society, Cecil Roth, in a compila-
ton of essays entitled PERSONAL
ties and Events in Jewish His
tory" deals with this subject par
ticularly. 1t is a chapter entitled
Parallel and Paradox in Jewish
History. DR.. Roth takes up
the challenge and hands it on
to the reader
1t is an interesting book-to say
the least, and the different as
poets of Jewish life become more
meaningful to us as we approach
Jewish festival, and we alot
more time for thinking of our
selves and our destiny
Roth describes his book as
"Chips from a historical work
shop I think it is meaty
hunk
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovi4z

1t occurs to me as we approach the
Passover season that the clock OF history
has made a complete arc Once again
the Hebrews have the Egyptians as their
antagonist =. This time, however, 1t IS
not the Red Sea which the 1sraelites are
being kept from crossing 1t is the
Suez Canal which the Egyptians are
using to cut the lifeline from Israel and
their source of mamma
1 once thought the seder service was
thing for children, but as the years roll
on it reveals new wonders and takes on
new meaning The Hagaddah is like
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
NAZARETH HOLDS IT'S FIRST
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

NAZARETH, Israel - (JTA) =
This preponderantly non-Jewish
town is in a fever of electioneer-
ing activity this week over its
first municipal election.
Previously, the municipal coun-
cillors were nominated by the
government. Now, eight election
lists are competing in the ballot
ing-including two Greek Ortho-
dox, two Roman Catholic, two
Moslem parties, one representing
the Mapai, and one Communist.
Actually, all the lists except the
Communist Party's m k e up a
united bloc against the Commu-
nists. The latter recently started
an intensive campaign using anti
Jewish and anti-Israel slogans.
A third Moslem list withdrew
from the election campaign due
to internal differences among its
members.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

a kelioscope as we focus 1t on
world events =. The little pieces
fall into different patterns but
they are the same pieces
What miracles shall we look
forward to this Passover? :. Will
an unseen hand open wide the
gates of the Suez Canal as they
did the waters of the ancient sea?
/ like best Abba Eban's answer
to the present crisis AS his
government faces an impass at
the tables of the United Nations,
he calls upon the strength of the
people of Israel to build an up
right and prosperous land in the
face of their enemies . To me
these are the strongest words
which have come out of Israel
since the grave events of the past
few months which have marked
a turn for the worse in IsraeTS
relations with the Arabs >.
Put not your faith in Princes
-" the Zionists were told {.
When they learned that lesson
they created a state s. Now that
they have the State it is bitter
lesson that its citizens have to
learn once again The Princes
have been eager teachers l
think Israel is an apt pupil I.
It is true that we learn from
books also, and this Passover as
we sit around the seder table, and
intone the words of the Hagaddah
we will gather new strength as
we become aware of new inter-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Traffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-State highway
patrol cases heard in Martin City
justice court of Judge Jerry Bald
win were Arnold ]. Towne, Mar
tin City, reckless driving, fined
$25.
Raymond L. Knight, Somers, was
fined $25 for reckless driving.
Elmer Newberry, Kalispell, was
fined $40 for careless driving and
$40 for not having a drivers lie
ense.
Delbert E. Nelson, Columbia
Falls, forfeited a $40 bond for not
having a Montana drivers license
George E. Bone, Hungry Horse,
was fined $40 for not having a dri-
ver's license.
Orris Larson, Coram, paid $40
for not having Montana license
plates.
Josephine Freytag, Martin City,
paid $40 for not having Montana
plates.
Duane Bowers, Coram, paid SIC
for not having Montana drivers
license.
Julia ]. Lakin, Hungry Horse
paid $40 for careless driving.
Fay E. Hougland, Hungry Horse
paid $40 for not having Mon
tana drivers license.
Darrell Farwell, West Glacier
paid $40 for not having Montana
drivers license, and SIS for not
having Montana license plates. Or
county charge Farwell paid an
other SIS for disturbing the peace