davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Miss Joy E. Griffiths, daugh-
tr of Mrs. Ireta Griffiths, of
IL Park ave, Chardon, W S
married to Pvt. Forest Her
man Binkley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Binkley of Sa-
lem, Ky, on July Is, at 7:30
pm.
Rev. Charles Strong, pastor
of the Pilgrim Christian chur-
ch, married the couple at the
church.
The church was decorated
with two large baskets of white
glads and NUNS, six palms and
candles.
Linda Kazsuk played and Be-
verify Seaman sang 80 Prom
ise Me-, Because" Il Love
ou Truly, and the Lords
Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr..
Thomas Calvin Griffith. She
was attired in a white lace bal
lerina length gown with a waist
length veil. She carried a white
bible with a white rose bud
corSage on it.
Mrs. Myrtle Fritinger, sis
ter of the bride, served as
matron of honor, she wore a
white lace over blue balerina
length dress. She carried white
carnations. Mrs. June Welch,
cousin of the bride, was bride S
maid. She was attired in
white lace over pink balcrina
length dress. She carried white
carnations.
Mr.. l. j. Binkley, Of Grand
River, who is the grOOm's bro
ther, served as best man. The
usherS we're Arthur Fritinger
brothei in law Of the bride
and frank Ceczei, brOther-in-
law of the groom
The brides mother wore a
white lace over pink balerlna
length gown. She had a cor
sage of pink glads.
The bridegroom'S mother wo-
re a rose nylon lace dress
with a corsage of white car
nations.
One hundred guests were en-
tertained in the chuch parlorS.
The receiving line was COM
posed of the brides mother,
the groom'S mother, brother
and the bride and groom.
The bride graduated from
Chardon high in 1858. She is
employed as a cashier at
Cooks Drug store.
Mr.. Binkley attended Salem,
Ky, high school. He is in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
NEW HIGH H-AND.EASY"
TUNING - High Speed UHF
Tuning at New Low Cost

Three new kinds of High Speed
uHF Tunins-eoeh lets you dial
siondina Up! eoeh lets you cover
20 UHF chonneIs in 2 " secondsl
Each of the lowest price in RCA
Victor his.orYl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

links and matching tieclasps
with goldstone centers.
Mrs. Nat Farinacci, the
brides mother, wore a pink
and blue print dress with white
accessories. Mrs. Luther Nut
ter, Sr. was dressed in gray
and white print. Each wore a
corsage of white orchids:
Breakfast was held at the
Eagles Hall for the wedding
party and immediate family.
A dinner at 3 o'clock was ser
we'd at st. Anthony's Hall, Euc-
lid. The reception was in the
evening at the same place.
The bride attended Hambden
and Chardon schools and was
graduated from Andrews Scho-
oil. Mr.. Nutter graduated from
Phillip high school of Phillippi
West Virginia. Both are EN- =
ployed at the Chardon Rubber
Co. After a weeks trip through
the southern part, they will re-
side on Rt. 1866, Chardon.
For her going away outfit
Mrs. Nutter selected a navy
dress with full skirt, the front
of the dress and the slashed
pickets were trimmed with jet
beads. She wore white acces-
SOrieS.
Out of town guests who
were here for the marriage,
were from Galloway, w. Va,
Warren, O.. Grafton, w. Va,
Penn, New York, M e n o r,
Painesville, Orwell, windsor
and Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
PC Women VIII
Meet at Cmry5

The Woman's Association pic
mic Of the Pilgrim Christian
church will be held at Merrie
Acres on S. Hambden st. on
August 3. A special invitation
is extended to all the women
of the church, together W / t h
their children.
There will be a pot luck din
ner a 1890 and the committee
will furnish the beverages. Spe-
cial entertainment has b e
arrangd for the children.
Committee for this event is
Mrs. Flossie Stone, Mrs. Ralph
Baker, Mrs. Walter Dledrlch,
Jr., and Mrs. Spence Kline.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

lein, Chardon Windsor rd.,
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and ! Mrs. John Minman
Sr., Lake Aquiila.
The young couple are both
graduates of Chardon high.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a lovely
floor length bouffont off t h e
shoulder model gown of Illusion
net ruffes and .lace over satin
her finger tip veil was held by
a tiara of net and bordered by
pearls. She carried roses and
and ivy on a white pearl pray
er book.
Best man was Darrell Cox
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
With Mr.. Stork

A son, Robert Lynn, w a S
born on July 7, to Sgt. and
Mrs. Charles L. BodenStadt of
Aberdeen, Md. He weighed 7
pounds and ounces. Mrs. Bo-
denstadt is the former Jane
Elizabeth Stiverson, daughter
of Ernest StiverSon of Hamb-
den and granddaughter of Mrs.
Alice Stiverson, 204 Park ave, =,
ChardOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

In a double ring ceremony
at the Pilgrim Christian church
Chardon, Ohio, Della Dreutlein
and John r. Minman Jr. were
married July Is, at 7:45 pm.
by Rev. Charles Strong.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dreut-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
10 Retreat
Continued from Page One)

of public schools" that "think white
citizens" as well as Negroes will
not sit idly by while misguided
politicians destroy the schools"
Depreciating the new anti-inte-
grafton amendment as mot worth
the paper it's written on" Mr.. Cur
rent said that "the NAACP will
never accept any type of separate
but equal program whether it be
voluntary or otherwise. The Su-
preme Court has rendered it's de-
cision. This decision cannot be
changed. In view of Mississippi's
present economic plight, it would
appear that the wisest course as
we'll as the legal course of action
would be for the state to comply
with the Supreme Courts decision
and begin to desegregate and inte-
CRATE it's schools and all other IA
cilities as soon as possible"
Mississippi, the NAACP spokes-
man warned, twill not be able to
deprive Negroes of their voting
rights through such strategems as
the amendment to the state consti-
tuition adopted in November of last
year and refusal of registrars to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

proved all over the island, a Aory
Member of Parliament, Cyril Os-
borne, voiced an opinion that is
representative of at least a seq
ment of English thinking.
"This island is already over
crowded enough" he said, "and it
seems a bad swap for the finest
of our race to emigrate to the
Dominions and to replace them by
colored people"
Osborne was referring to the
free entry agreements between
members of the British empire
which allow member of the col
onies and empire to migrate freely
to the mother country.
A cardinal principle in British
colonial government, there is no
sign that the free entry rule will
be abolished. Meanwhile, a steady
stream of Jamicans and West In
dams continues to flow to England.
Some 10000 Jamacians journey
ed to the Island Kingdom in 1854
and the estimation for this year
is IA to 10000.
Regardless of the exact number
which come this year, the English
government has a real problem
in human relation on its hands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Justice 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Negroes from buying houses in
which white tenants are living.
While the race issue has stirred
up usually staid English legal
circles the press here has given
the story of the West Indian migra-
ton continuous publicity.
The Daily Mirror, which boasts
of the largest circulation of any
daily newspaper in the world, said
it had received hundreds of frank,
outspoken letters" defending and
opposing color discrimination.
According to the Mirror, one
London mother wrote:
"My daughter married a colored
man He wouldn't work, was
bad-tempered and cruel to my
daughter"
Another woman wrote that after
dancing with a Negro at ball, not
another white man asked her to
dance for the remainder of the
evening.
81 hope to marry colored boy"
a farm girl said. "We've been
insulted on the streets People
walk in the gutter to avoid u.s."
Although there is much COM
plant about unemployment by
whites, the figures show that so
far, the immigration has not fore
ed white persons out of job.
Statistics show that at present
there are $4,000 jobs untitled in
Britain and a mere 267,OOO unem-
ployed.
There have been incidents here
and there Of friction on the job
and resentment by white workers,
but on the whole, relations have
not been too bad.
Last week, the Birmingham
transport committee told the city
council in a special report that the
employment of Negro men and
women in bus crews has proved
success.
The decision to employ them was
taken last March after a bitter
controversy, during which 1,4OO
workers Threatened to resign if
they had to work with Negroes.
Generally speaking" the report
said, "thc colored workers have
given satisfactory service and the
public has been favorably impress
ed with the manner in which they
have undertaken their duties"
In eight months, according to
the report, 357 Negroes were hired.
OF this number, IA left for various
reasons, leaving PIP men and II
women at work.
While industrial relations i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Miss. Congress
OF eachers To
Have Meet Here

Mississippi Congress of parents
and teachers will meet in a con-
ference at the Parish Street Bap-
fist church January 20, 1865, from
10 am. to 3 pm.
Theme: Improving Human Re-
lation." Sub-topic; principals of
Good Human Relations" an d
Creating Good Human Relations
Through PTA Participation"
Subjective workable plans for
improving human relation prob
lens we face in developing good
human relation.
Discussant: Mrs. Maude Skinner,
Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyles, Mrs. D.
T. Hall, Rev. L. A. Pierce, Laurel,
Miss.
Consultants: Mr.. A. J. Finch,
Centreville, Miss, Mrs. A. N. Jack
son, Mrs. H. M. Thompson and
Mrs. Bertha Sharp, Meridian, Miss.
There will be a luncheon served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

permit qualified persons to register
and vote The NAACP will
not rest until every Negro in
Mississippi who is eligible is grant
ed the right of the ballot"
Mr.. Current praised Medgar w.
Evers, newly appointed NAACP
field secretary for Mississippi, as
dedicated man" who "as a vet
eran is determined that the de-
mocracy for which he fought
abroad must obtain in his native
state of Mississippi" Mr.. Evers
will be in charge Of the new state
office. He will assist NAACP
branches throughout the state and
coordinate their programs.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Regional Sec
rotary, DR.. A. H. Mccoy, State
Conference President and DR.. 4.
M. Mackel, a member of the Ma
tional Board were present and
spoke.
The State Board of Directors
met in the new office Immediately
following the dedication of the
office at 50712 N. Parish Street,
Jackson, Mississippi. The board &C
claimed with much enthusiasm,
dedicated" efforts to see segre-
cation and discrimination ended
in the state Of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

tween Harold Ickes and Frank
Cannot. Mr.. Ickes dashed into a
verbal personal attack against Mr..
Gannett. While the audience
cheered, Gannett was given the
privilege of answering Ickes in
kind.
Town Meeting" demonstrated
its versatility in March, 1948, with
a memorable discussion of Whats
Wrong with the Contest" The
verbiage between John Mason
Brown and cartoonist Al Capp
drew thousands of letters from
interested listeners.
In 1949, Town Meeting" made
an historic world tour, originating
programs in twelve capital cities.
1t was the first time that an Am
erican radio program undertook
such a challenging experiment and
the discussions met with enthusi-
astic interest in the foreign coun-
tries. The broadcasts were tape re-
corded and flown to New York for
transmission during the regular
Tuesday night period. Members of
20 representative national organi-
cations accompanied the program
and participated in what were
termed World Town Hall Semi
mar" discussions with foreign
groups in similar fields.
Regardless of it's point of origi-
nation. Town Meeting" does not
attempt to settle the question un-
der discussion. The purpose of the
program is to present all view
points and stimulate the listeners
thinking on the subject-then make
up his own mind.
AS one listener wrote: at is bet
ter to debate a question without
settling it than to settle it with
out debate"
According to reports, aside from
station WSLI the program will also
be broadcast and rebroadcast by
Radio Stations in most of the prin-
cipal cities of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Jackson College,.
Continued from Page One)


Meeting" is recognized as the
leader in the field of educational
programs. 1t has always been dis
tinctive among radio forums be-
cause it permits interplay of grass
roots opinion with that of experts
Since its inception, the program
has continued to bring to the radio
audience contemporary issues dis
cussed by the people who have
often been the leaders in formu-
lating the policies on the subject
to be debated.
The list of participants on the
program reads like an issue of
who's Who" From every field
of national importance-govern-
ment, education, journalism, bust
ness, and misunderstanding au-
thorities have occupied the "Town
Meeting" speakers platform.
Averell Hartman, Adlai Stevenson,
Thomas E. Dewey, Harold Stassen,
Walter Reuther, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Arnold Toynbee, the
late Wendell L. Wilkie, Harold
Ickes and many members of Con-
gress have appeared on the forum.
Added to this roster for a true
representation of American life
have been musicians, scientists,
men of letters, and doctors.
National educational groups
have continuously acclaimed Town
Meeting" The program has re-
ceived over so awards and is a
two-time winner of the Peabody
Award, radios equivalent to the
Pulitzer Prize. 1t has repeatedly
been named the "best public service
program on radio" It's latest
recognitions came in two awards
from the Freedoms Foundation of
Valley Forge.
The radio audience claims its
part in the program by the many
letters received at Town Hall each
week. Very often the letters in
clude suggested question for fu-
ture programs-since the most per-
tinent one submitted to the speak
ers by mail is put on the air every
week, with the questioner receiving
complimentary 20-volume set of
the American Peoples Encyclope-
dia valued at approximately $40.
So many write in that q special
staff is maintained to answer this
mail.
Naturally there have been many
memorable programs. For example,
the famous debate between Wen
dell Wilkie and Justic Robert Jack
son, the assistant attorney general.
Another time Wilkie, not scheduled
to speak, was in the audience. That
time Norman Thomas and Frank
Kingdom were debating the lend
lease bill, Wilkie arose and took
issue with Thomas, just as John
Jones" has the opportunity to do
at each Town Meeting"
Then there was the famous
Freedom of the Press" debate be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Navy Hit...
Continued from Page One)

L
empting them from the prohibition
against Negro drinking.
Mitchell Telegram
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
Washington bureau of the NAA-
CP, in a telegram to Navy Sec
rotary Charles S. Thomas, said:
1--WE must not permit the col
ored, Jewish, Protestant and Cath
Ole freemen of the United States
to stain their shoe soles on the
hate polluted soil of the Union Of
South Africa.
"In the name of the vital de-
mocracy which we all love and
are prepared to defend against all
enemies, we ask that the Midway
stay out of South Africa and pro-
coed to some other port where our
flag may fly in air that is not
tainted with a stencil of "apar-
thoid" and where our fighting men
may walk ashore with the dignity
that United States citizens de-
serve"
Mitchell added that the Soviet
propagandists would not fail to
use the incident to embarrass and
to denounce this country in forth
coming meeting between nations
of Africa and Asia.
The Navy, however, ignored
MitchelPs protest, stating that the
visit of the Midway to Capetown
is being made to satisfy an oper-
ational logistic requirement."
Observes Local Laws
The Navy also said that it is
customary for it to observe local
laws and regulations of nations
visited.
While the NAACP dashed out at
the Nays submissiveness, the
American Committee on Africa
called the incident zone of the
gravest insults to the U. S. to be
perpetrated by foreign power
in recent years."
The organization said it twas
shocked that the U. S. Navy would
willingly permit its uniform to be
so Inundated by foreign power"
and said it was "astonished that
the administration would humbly
accept so blatant an affront to it's
great and loyal Negro population.
The committee said that at is
regrettable that our government
feels obliged to ally himself with
nations so ideologially distant
from our own democratic creed as
is the Union of South Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Death Sentence
Continued from Page Onel

tCOnLlnueO from rage One)
screening officer after the body
of an African, supposedly beaten
to death, had been found near a
Home Guard post.
The prosecutions are causing
dismay and confusion among the
1890 Nyeri District Kikuyus, white
settlers here have protested open
ly. Some are considering march
ing to Government House to pro-
test against the arrest of Mundia,
who is noted for his opposition to
Mau Mau.
A spokesman for the police and
administration told me:
"They do not understand the
niceties of British law. When the
government thrust guns into their
hands and said Kill the Mau
Mau,' though he is unable to pro-
duce evidence"
The spokesman said that the
hold on the Kikuyu guards has
always been thin" and may "slip"
completely. He said the Kikuyu
guards were losing interest in the
patrols as a result of the arrests.
While the Kikuyu guards were
about to get out of hand, the gov
eminent announced that a large
scale program has been set up for
strengthening the system of 1876
prisons and prison camps.
The internal security and de-
Tense minister told the legislative
council that administration, train
ing and recruiting of prison staffs
has been intensified. He revealed
that nearly 1000 officers and men
now are involved in the system of
jails and camps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Charles Signs
To Meet Norkus

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 25-
Former heavyweight champion
Ezzard Charles and contender
Charley Norkus, of Port Washing
ton, n Y, will meet in 10-round-
er at Madison Square Garden Feb.
Is. The contest will be broadcast
and telecast.
Charles, ranked as the No. 3
contender behind Nino Valdes and
Don Cockell hasn't fought since
he was stopped in eight rounds by
Champion Rocky Marciano last
Sept. 16.
Norkus, ranked as the No. 10
contender, has won three in a row.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Carver
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
George Washington Carver Foun-
dation Tuskegee Institute. Ala. The
cells it produces are all descend
ants of single cell from a 1851.
Scientists have the means to keen
her cells alive and multiplying as
along as they they are useful.
The need for living human cells
springs from the National Founda-
ton Program to evaluate the polio
vaccine developed by DR.. James E.
Salk at the University of Pitts
burg. One part of that program
is to test blood samples from
youngsters who participated in the
vaccine field trials last year to de-
termine the level of polio-fighting
antibodies. 1t is hoped that the
Salk vaccine will stimulate the body
to produce enough antibodies to
prevent the polio virus from caus-
ing paralysis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Comb AwuY
GroyHoir

Iou don't aesd 70 tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Newly
tupsovsd JET BLACK LOLORING
PONADE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply It - you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
highiights and sheen. Make the
hair look livelier. CLEANS. Makes
you look younger. It's easy. 20
simple, Q child can do L. It's a.
easy a. one. two. three You can't
ios~ Try t. Every cent back II
you are not delighted SEND NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery ray
only $50 plus postage. Just Try II.
Il viii wash out brit will not rub OF.
Pretty UP. Have lovely looking hair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
II NOW TO
:sssssssss sssssssssS
: osid Ms6si Hsk pysdssss, ias. !:
{: esps. ~, ksshlys ~. NJ.
3 NaDs neutrality-suspicious..
= AaASe0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sllaalalslsssslsssssssssss.ssssssea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
a member of the new group.

member of the new group.
Chicago attorney Maxwell Abb
bell was appointed chairman of
the five-member committee. An
other Chicagoan, former Republi-
en- Alderman Archibald J. Carey,
Jr., was named vice chairman.
Other members, besides Mccoy,
will be Assistant Labor Secretary
J. Ernest wilkins. and Charles
Kendall, general counsel of the
Office of Defense Mobilization.
Two alternate public members
also were appointed. They are
Philip Marfuggi, Of South Orange,
N. j., vice president of the Lionel
Corp, and Mrs. Jane Wornock of
Eagle Butte, S. D., operator of an
insurance and real estate agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
$890,0oo For
Vaccine STUDY

The scientific job Of determin-
ing the effectiveness of the Salk
polio vaccine is the largest medi-
cal evaluation Of its kind ever at
tempted. The vaccine study is be-
ing supported with 100000 in
March of Dimes funds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Leaders Back ...
[To-x,-ol n-oN
Continued from Page One)

1910 and has been in the federal
housing agencies-of which the
Home Loan Bank board is a part
for over II years.
Backing McGraw for the posi-
ton are DR.. Mary Mcleod Beth
une. president-emeritus of Beth
cne-Cookman college; c. C. Dejoie,
Jr., editor of the Louisiana Week
ly; DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, presi-
dent of Morehouse college; Will
liam J. Trent, Jr, nationally known
fund raising executive; DR.. J. E.
Walker, president of the Universal
Life Insurance Company; Paul R.
Williams, Los Angeles architect,
and the United Transport Service
Employees-CIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
President
CONTINUED from Page One)

discrimination program and or
dered it to report directly to him.
Is The Presidential order abolished
the Civil Service COMMISSIONS
Fair Employment Board but made
its chairman, w. Arthur Mccoy,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA Ro5Y Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST cHURcI

Biz ONN6T DAT 10 y TOnS N
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Junior Church 1920 AM.
Worship Service 1920 AM. and
8 PM.
The Rev. Paul Durfey of Co
hnbus was guest speaker Sunday
morning and the Rev. Merle Hill
Of the Plain City Methodist church
in the evening.
Next Sunday DR.. Paul Judson
Morris will be guest speaker.
In the attendance contest Allen
Center is ahead of Big Darby.
Let's boost our attendance and
change the score.
Birthdays - Sharon Dixon and
Bruce Heflin.
Big Darby Ladies Aid will meet
"Wednesday, February %. Host
esses are Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mrs.
Heber Lombard, Mrs. Claude
Boggs and Mrs. Glenn Miller. De-
votions will be conducted by Mrs.
Robert Lombard and Mrs. Mary
Roby.
Canaan P.T.O. will serve the
lunch at Keith Flowers sale Feb
ruary Is. Members take pies or
cake to the sale by HOO AM
There will be no school at Ca
naan on Washington's Birthday.