davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
The FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
=, I am Is and live with my father.
My teacher sent a letter home
because / was bad in school. Now
he says | cannot go to visit my
mother. l help the teacher some,
but talk a lot and sometimes do
what the kids tell me to do, and
then | get in trouble. | told my
teacher what my father said and
asked her not to tell.
Do you think she will? | don't
see why / cant stay with my
mother always. She lets me have
fun and do the things | want to
do. My father is mean.
Carol-New York City
Dear Carol:
Your father is really not mean.
He has your best interest at heart.
You know, the schools are crowd
ed and the teachers have a big job.
You should not add to it by being
bad. If your teacher sent for your
father, you know she has to tell
him why. She will tell him only the
truth, of that you can be sure.
There are a lot of things that
children do not understand. One
thing you do not understand is
probably why your parents are sep
arated. 1t is best for you to be
with your father, because he is
trying to teach you the correct
things no W. They are the things
you will need later in life when
YOU are alone and on your own.
Since your parents cannot be to-
gether, you should try to be good
in school; study hard and make
them proud of you. Since you
must be good to visit your mother,
why not go to the extreme, and
you will rate a weekly visit. Think
of the added pleasure for you and
your mother, and how proud your
dad will be of your school work
and behavior.
F r
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

The Low T. OF GOD vi A n Ed IL
ALL RIGHT THE OTHER WAY
Women obey your husbands
The Holy Bible tells US all so,
That whom the Lord join together
no man put asunder,
God wants US all to know.
No room in the end for Mary and
Jesus
He was an example of the man,
He could have been born in palace
Yet He was born in the way of a
poor woman.
God knew these Lords and Kings
Would be on hand some day,
So He let His Son Jesus be born
in a manger
Like the men come this way.
Salvation came through the Birth
of Christ
He came to make a way for all the
rich and poor,
He shielded His blood to us out from
Slavery
So the rich and poor. would all
know.
Salvation came through the Love
of God
And Redemption came through the
death of Christ
All who would believe on Him.
Shall have an Everlasting Life.
God saw fit to let His love. divide
No more Lords and Kings with
His Son,
Gods love is the fulfilling of all
man
To live under the Salvation of His
power.
God the Father we can call Him
Power
He holds the power of the world in
His hands,
He gave His Son Jesus to die for
us all
And lead US to the Promised Land.
If we can't love one another
AS Jesus Christ has said,
Sure as we are living in this life
We are living in an artificial dread.
If we are going to believe the Holy
Bible
Stop adding or taking away,
Jesus said for US to love we one
another
And that is the only right way.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

status and would become branches
of the University of Georgia. How
ever, they would continue to admit
only Negroes. Negroes who applied
for admittance to the University
would be sent to one of the three
new branches under what NJ. Cook
called pupil assignment powers
now possessed by University Of
ficials.
ANSWER TO PROBLEM"
Mr.. Cook praised the Negro. at
torney's suggestion as the arrange
ment that might we'll be the
answer to some of the problems we
have" Graduates from any branch
would have genuine degrees from
the University, he said.
The University Of Georgia q,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Gloria Quits
Program With
$4,000 Prize

NEW YORK = Smiling little
Gloria Lockerman made her fourth
appearance Tuesday night on "The
S64, 900 Question program and de-
cided that she would accept the
$4,000 she had won during the
previous appearance.
"God has been good to Gloria
her grandmother said. She was
accompanied by her grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. Vivian T. Key.
Mrs. Key, appearing on the pro-
gram with her granddaughter,
stated they would take what they
had and would go no further.
Gloria received a big ovation
from the audience when she decided
to stop.
The master of ceremonies had
two checks made up, one for $751;
500 and one for $500. The latter,
the master of ceremonies told
Gloria:
"You can take this and buy
whatever you like, Jolly pops or
ice cream"
The S15,5OO was placed in a
trust fund, set up for Gloria's edu-
cation.
Little Gloria won top recognition
as a speller and was called 'the
outstanding speller of the nation"
a In addition to the money the
button-eyed schoolgirl received as
special gifts the four things for
which she previously had expressed
a desire to have: a bicycle, tape
recorder, television set and years
subscription to Little Lulu" comic
books.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
TheatrisaIiy
Yours

New York, (Global) - Lucky
Millinder and his band go into
Harlem's Apollo Theatre this
month with Eartha Kit Z.
Sammy Davis, Jr. will be starred
in a movie being produced by
Frank Sinatra Billy Holli-
day clicking out on Hollywood's
Sunset Strip Count Basic
and his band clicked in Chicago.
Joni James made a guest appear
ance on CBS-TV on avs Top
Tunes" singing her latest click,
"The Moment l Saw You" and
where is That Someone For Me-"
West Coast disk jockey, Peter
Potter, featured Bill Eckstine's
"Pass The Word Around" and the
Four Joes' Impossible Cha Cha"
on his national radio show.
Duke Ellington contracts for his
new musical "Man With Four
Sides" to be produced by Lorella
Ve-Mery Actor Clarence
Muse signed with Warner Broth
ers for role in the Forthcoming
TV series, "Casablanca."
Pat Rainet featured in the London
comedy, Unto Thin Air" now
playing London's Globe Theatre
Pianist Mary Lou Williams
hurt in New Jersey auto crash
Pearl Baily signs $4,000
Toast of the Town contract for
six guest shots.
Tito Puente and his band, Tun
Tun, Mexico's pint-sized one-man
show who sings, dances and clowns
and the Mambo Aces, the nations
leading opponents of the intricate
mambo and cha cha dances, all
were featured at Harlem's Apollo
the week of September 2. In addi-
ton, little Bette McLaurin and The
Larks, were featured with ballads
and blues. The Three Dancing Jets
danced at a fast and furious pace.
A good variety show, all in all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Negro Who Took
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOnClnuo0 from rage OHeJ
struck him, w. w. Arney, %, APP
peared at a hearing before Mayor
w. L. Dalton, Saturday night. He
said no formal charges were made
in the case.
The Police Chief said there was
no racial feeling expressed at the
hearing before the mayor, and that
both parties left the hearing salts
fled and happy.
Chief Autry said he was called
to the town fountain Thursday
night and saw Joyner climbing out
of the pool. He said someone had
knocked him into the fountain, and
later pointed out Arney, but when
I asked him if he wanted to sign
complaint he didn't say any
thing.
Joyner took five Negro chill
dren to the white school on August
"a and asked that they be allowed
to register. The children were re-
fused admission by the County
School Superintendent, Melvin II.
Taylor and the group departed
without incident.
According to Joyner a crowd
gathered around him in downtown
Old Fort Thursday night.
The white man told the mayor
at the hearing that the incident
was a mistake. He said he misun-
derstood something Joyner said
and thought Joyner had cursed
him. He said he hit Joyner one
time knocking him off the iron
railing into the pool.
Joyner told the Chief Of Police
that he did not make any state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

Athens is restricted by state law
to admit only white students, but
the Supreme Court decisions
against school segregation and
other recent legal precedents at
tack the validity of the state law.
An NAACP backed test case in
Georgia seeks the University ad-
mission of Horace Ward, Atlanta
Negro, through court action. The
case has been pending several
years.
Mr.. Cook said he offered the idea
of incorporating the Negro colleges
into the University merely as a
suggestion to the Board of Regents.
gents.
He said Atty. Scott also sug-
pested that one of the three Ne
gro Colleges be converted into 4
professional and graduate branch
of the University of Georgia. This
he added, would give Negroes Il
place in the University to do ad-
vance work.
Contacted by the Atlanta Daily
World at his Savannah residence
Atty. Scott verified the accounts
of his proposal that had been pub
licized. He said that in writing
the letter, he represented no or
ganization only himself, in
dividually.
A native of Texas, Attorney
Scott received his law degree from
Central Law School (now part OF
Louisville Municipal College) in
Louisville, Ky. He said that he
has been practicing law in Savan-
nah for approximately six years
after having taught school in Nash.
lville, Tennessee and Hopkinsville
Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
London Papers

CONTINUED from Page Onel
still the South"
The Star admitted that "this kind
of thing IS not confined to the USA
and South Africa" pointing out
that Birtain's colonial secretary had
to make similar apologies two years
ago to a West Indian statesman and
his wife when they were refused
accommodation in Bermuda hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Southerners...

CONTINUED from Page One)
to Congress during the past term,
but Sens. Eastland (D-Miss) and
Johnson obs. c. were success
full in blocking confirmation by
delaying tactics in the Judiciary
Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

ment following the incident be-
cause he was upset, and said he
would never do anything while he
was upset.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

nj association and former trustee
of the Institute, will outline plans
for the Alumni Campaign in con-
nect;on with the 18th anniversary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-54
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All subscriptions due and payable in advance
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
July II
Standard Products 9, CIO 8

Standard tumbled CIO out of
first place in the National League
in another extra inning affair, sec
ond time in three meetings, with
Macko and Kuzma pitching and
Dreher catching for the victors,
Guthrie and Mista sharing the
pitching and catching for CIO.
Winning pitcher: Kuzma. Losing
pitcher: Mista. Kuzma and R.
Simon did the heavy stick work
for Standard with Dreher batting
in the winning run. Simon had four
for fur, and Guthrie two for two
Dreher had a triple.
Kuzma hurled very effective re-
lief ball to gain his first decision.
CIO boys are sorry to see Mike
Guthrie leaving. the team after Fri
days game, his family is moving
to Richmond, and are extending
good luck wishes to lad who has
been wonderful competitor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
STANDARD 1ST
IN Teen LEAGUE

Standard Products walloped
PC Manufacturing 1913, and
Manufacturing turned around
to swamp Port Clinton Lum-
Der Co. 1870 in this week S
games in the teen-age League.
Mfg. Co.-LUmber Co.
Junior Gonya struck out II Port
Clinton Lumber batters as his
teammates pounded out ID hits for
18 runs off the two Lumber pitch
ers, Drusbacky and Hofacker in
Mondays game. Gonya walked
only two while allowing three hits,
a triple in the first inning by
Hofacker and singles in the 5th
and 7th by Bill Laser.
Bruce Carter was the hitting
star for the Manufacturing team
with a triple, double, single, and
four runs batted in. Pitcher Gonya
aided his own cause with a triple
and two singles.
Standard Mfg. Co.
Standard Products made it two
in row as they ran over the Port
Clinton Manufacturing team with
10 runs on IL hits in last Fridays
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

here from Pennsylvania and Indi-
ana breeders, at the age of one
day, to their release in area
marshes at the age of five weeks.
Banding of the ducks by conser-
vation officials was pictured.
Following the action shots, an
interview between Neff, local pro-
ject hackers, and Michigan con-
servation executive exchan 6 d
ideas on the project. Taking a
prominent part in the television
show were Leo Hopfinger, intro
duced as "the father of the idea;
Allen Clemons, president of the
Ohio Waterfowl Association; Cliff
ford Christensen, Laurel Van
Camp, and others.
The ducks cost 40 cents each at
purchase and their board bill'
till they reach the five weeks re-
lease date is 81 per duck. Presi-
dent Clemons said on the telecast
that by 1856 it is hoped $4,000
! ducks will have been released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

ing Advanced Swimming and help
ing whenever and wherever need
ed.
Betty Ayres, a graduate Of Bow
ling Green and a teacher in the
Oak Harbor public school, attended
the Red Cross Aquatic School at
Camp Limberlost, Purdue Univer-
sity, Lagrange, Indiana, in June.
There she earned her certificate
in Standard First Aid and qualified
as a Swimmer, Senior Lifesaver,
and Water Safety Instructor.
Earl Wiseman, favorite instrUc
tor, had swimming instruction
when he attended Michigan State
College at Ypsilanti, Michigan
and has been a booster and partici.
pant in the sport ever since.
Hilda Long served her appren
ticeShip in water activities as an
assistant instructor of high-school
swimming classes in Toledo. Many
of the children were jubilant when
they found Hilda among this years
instructors, for they remembered
her well from last year.
Harvey Goff and Osborne Hay
don are both accredited Water SAT
ETY. Instructors and Senior Life
savers. Mr.. Goff passed the course
in Toledo last winter with high
commentator. Mr. Hayden at
tended Aquatic School at Camp
Limberlost this summer. Goff and
Hayden are co-teachers of life
saving class meeting at 7 pm. or
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Marjorie MehIman of Toledo anc
Bay Shore Road is also a Lifesavel
and Water Safety Instructor help
ing with the classes.
Elizabeth Moon, JUdann ArhU
itch, Betsy Krupp, Philip Beltz
Sally Snyder, Bill Hayden are
Senior or Junior Lifesaver assist
ants to the instructors.
Joan KohIman, Carol SokoIoski
Tina Arhutich, Carol Collins, Bar
bara Mizener, Mary Foley, Jane
Reynolds are intermediate aides.
Among mothers who help in the
water are Martha Wolf, Dorothy
Quisno, Norma Myers, Charlotte
Sands, Deloris Fills, Lavonne Sat
terfield, Julia Snyder, Grace Wolf
Margaret Christensen, Mrs. Rus
sell and Betty Young.
Also instructing are Jerry Brun
er and Bob Holzhauer, former army
lifesavers; Ramon Domrose, Alice
Fachman and Clarence Jeremy, anc
R. Jim Chapman is on general pa
troll duty on most of his hours Of
work. Many others do fine volun
teer service, as we'll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

game. Nick Ball pitched for the
Standard team and scattered 6
hits to allow only 3 runs.
In the first inning Standard got
4 runs when Paul Enderle was safe
on an error and moved up on Ices
single. Then Howarth tripled
bringing in both men. After
Streeter walked and stole second
Gensman singled the two men
home.
In the 4th inning Ice singled,
Ball, Howarth, and Streeter walk
ed forcing in Ice. On Gensman's s
fly out to deep center field the
three men scored on throwing
errors.
In the 9th inning Ice walked,
stole End and 3rd and came home
on Balls double. Ball later came
home on catcher Carter's error.
AS a result of the game Stand
ard Products stands alone in first
place while there is a three way
tie for End place and a two way
tie for last place.
STANDINGS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

Meet some of his fine volunteer
help, whose efforts make the Red
Cross swimming classes so success
full:
Madeline Friderici is a graduate
of Lake Erie College for Women,
Painesville, Chic, where she ma
jored in physical education and
took her first training as Water
Safety Instructor. She has been
swimming instructor at summer
camps and for three years was di-
rector of health education at the
Erie Pa.) YWCA. Ever since Mrs.
Friderici has been an enthusiastic
participant in and promoter of
water activities. This is her second
year as a mainstay of the local
swim program. She has done much
to organize the program as well as
teach two or three groups a day.
Miss Helen Hurt, who summers
with her parents at their Sand
Road cottage, also graduated from
Lake Erie College and in addition
earned an MA in physical educa-
ton at Columbia University. She
taught swimming classes at Lake
Erie College, was Water Safety In
Structor at various summer camps,
served as a Red Cross Recreational
Director overseas from 1943-48,
taught Water Safety and Lifesav-
ing overseas in the Special Ser
vices Department of the Army from
1948-50. For the second year, Miss
HUT is teaching a Fish class in the
swimming program and her groups
are indeed fortunate to benefit
from her excellent experience and
ability.
John BeIknap, the present Chap.
ter Chairman of Ottawa County
Chapter, passed the Water Safety
Instructor course at the Red Cross
Aquatic School, Camp Brevard
North Carolina. More recently he
took the course again in Toledo
Last summer he taught Lifesav-
ing class; this summer he is teach
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
SWIMMING CLASSES SUCCESSFUL
Red Cross Water Safety
Program Draw Nearly 700
Swimmers In Many Classes

Like busy beehive Port Cintons City Park beach is
swarming with earnest swimmers who find in the second
annual Red Cross water safety program chance to have
and acquire knowledge that someday their life
total of 662 enrolment cards counted last week
The advanced swimming classes account for enroees
not included in this number.
Claire Dunn who directed the successful program last
again heads the 1855 classes He has outstanding
of teaching atarous aquatic schools the Toledo Recrea
ona department. and coach Of high school and college
athletics
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
FREMONT SPEEDWAY
O y o
RA.cEWAY PARK -

The throttle twisters from the
American Motorcycle Association
will stage nine event, triple fea-
ture program of cycle racing Sat
urday mite on the hi-banked " mi.
track. On Sunday the modified
stock cars will give a 25 lap fea-
ture on the 1/3 mile oval.
Time trials for both events will
be at 700 with the first race at
$3.50 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
900
SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY

AS we stated two weeks ago,
records are made to be broken -
so Bobby Baughn set a new record
of 22.47 and within fifteen minutes
Sid Howard tied this new mark
This is the first time this year chat
2 men have tied for the tastes,
time. Bobby is driving new
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

Chrysler '300' motor and Sid with
his famous 'Olds' In the first
heat nasty pile-up put Bobby
Christman and Sid Howard out OF
the running, Bobby's car had the
entire front end washed-out as he
rolled three times and removed
about so feet of fence from along
the back stretch. Due to the very
Skillful driving of all cars, no one
was injured. Later Bobby drove his
brothers car in the Semi-feature,
and Sid had his car ready for the
feature, and what race he gave
Bob Baughn in that event for
the results; First heat, Bobby
Baughn; Second heat, Cliff Reuer;
Third heat, Russ Roth; Fourth
heat, Lucky Woody; Helmet dash,
Bobby Baughn; Crack the Whip
Russ Roth; Semi-Feature, Russ
Roth, and the Feature, Bobby
Baughn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
july II

Meyers Cafe I3, City Bakery
Meyers won its first game of
the season Tuesday night by de-
feating Bakery lads. No other in
formation on the game was furnish
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
|0n The Oval
With the
Speedway Kid" ,
THE FLAGS and FLAGMAN:

Many fans at the fast ovals have
seen the flagman or starter on his
stand along side of the track, to
the novice this man starts and
stops the race But to the race
car driver, the flagman is the most
important man on the track . f.
the race is in his hands completely
{. f. his word is final :. AS to the
meaning of the various flags = the
Green starts the race, the Yellow
means proceed with caution but
hold your position, the Red means
stop at once, the Blue with vel
low stripe, indicates that another
car wants to pass. When the flag
man crosses the Green and Yellow,
the race has run " of its scheduled
laps, the Black flag indicates to
leave the track at once, the White
means one more lap in the race,
and the Checkered flag, the most
coveted of all, means the race is
ONCl. ~ lliuSC u dthS IiC W1ilhCi
takes the checkered flag around
the track as Victory token :.
900
TIFFlN RACEWAY
Bobby Christman led the way
around the oval in good form Fri
day mite, after starting from the
rear and within the third lap
taken and held the lead, but he
worked hard to keep George New.
man and George Fosco from over.
taking him.
Other winners were: First heat
Morris VanVlerah; Second heat
Ken Stuckey; Third heat, Frank
German; Fourth heat, Hans Abbott
First Consi, George Fosco; Second
Consi, Dale Miller; Semi-feature
Carl Bowman; and Feature, Bof
ChriStman Morris VanVeleral
tied the / lap record of 23.07. H
the 6 car Demolition race that eli
NAKED the evening show, Bill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
July 8
ciO 9, City Bakery !

CIO batteries: Mista, Guthrie
pitching, Gillespie catching.
City Bakery: Molnar and Pean
pitching, Wylie catching. MiSta and
Carr each got two hits for CIO and
Wylie and Pean got the only hits
for the Bakery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
July g
Stand. Prod. Is, Meyers Cafe q

SIP: Kuzma. Macko and Dreher
batteries, 9 hits; Meyers Lemon
and Wise batteries, Is hits. Kuzma
winner, Lemon loser. Triples were
hit by Spring and Dreher for SP,
Lemon for Meyers; Dreher and
Macko, SP, had home runs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
DUCK PROJECT
MAKES Good Tv
SHOW THURSDAY

Telecast of the duckling-release
proict here, last Thursday night
on Mort Neff's Michigan Out
doors" show, presented a number
of local men and good picture
summary of an idea being watched
with interest nation wide.
Television cameras followed the
ducks from the time they arrived
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

LITTLE LEAGUE july II
Ohio State 10, Decorators =
Winning pitcher, Colston; losing
pitcher, Mackey,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

Sheeter of Tffin, had the honor :. !.
Next Friday, July Is will feature
the Powder Puff Derby, with all
girl drivers. Let's go Boys.
900
FREMONT SPEEDWAY
OF man weather did not coop
crate with the boys at Fremont
last Friday and Saturday, due to
the heavy rains on both days the
fine card of racing had to be can
celled but don't give up, the sun
will shine again and bigger show
is scheduled for this Saturday mite
with the Famous Fremont Moose
Marching Majorettes adding great
ly to the racing events. Come and
see the Lovely Girls in their beau
tiful costumes.