davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
MvC Runs Over
Lane For 37-6
Victory Saturday

Mississippi Vocational College,
Itta Bena, Miss. November -
An explosive Mississippi Vocation
al College team ran roughshod
over Lane College Dragons here
Saturday, November 2 before 1000
fans as they racked up a score of
37-6 at Magnolia Stadium.
The game saw MVC unload their
bench making use of all available
players in order to keep the score
to a minimum and to make the con-
test interesting to the spectators.
The game got underway with the
Seven Mules line and the Gallop-
ing Mules back of MVC being
held for four downs and kicking
out of danger with Lane taking
over and later being forced to
kick. At this point, MVC moved
the ball at will for long gains and
climaxed this action by Quarterback
Taylor passing to end Willie Farm
er, who galloped 40 yards to score.
Maddox kicked the extra point.
Later, Taylor made a repeat per-
Torrance, only this time on a keep
play to gallop for 80 yards as if he
was a Thoroughbred at the Ken
lucky Derby to score. Kicking
off once again to the Dragons they
were forced to kick. The ball land
were force dto kick. The ball land
ed on the Devils 3 yard line as they
took over. Here it was evident, in
the minds of the Dragons eleven,
that the Devils backfield was sure
ly mules, which gallop with light
ming speed. First, it was Rudy
Battle picking up 80 yards; then
Lawson Persely Is, Weathers 6 and
Battle again for 10. Then the
driver of the mules, Quarterback
McGinnis, passed to Rudy Battle
who ran for 80 yards unmolested
to score.
Coach Mcpherson then sent in
an. array of substitutes to play the
second quarter. At the quarters
end the Devils were again knock
ine' on the door Of opportunity.
Halftime score 1910.
The second half saw the Devils
picking up three more touchdowns
as end Sam Leach accounting for
two IDS and "fleetfooted' Willie
Robinson taking the others to the
promise land.
Lane only I'd came as a result
of a pass which Melted 40 yards.
The attempt for the extra point !
was blocked.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Cotton 49,.
(Coptipuad from pouo Onal

Continued from Page One)
18,113,2O8 for 1866. However,
farmers had in cultivation on July
/ only 1852, 40O-more than a
million acres under their allot-
ments.
On December IS, farmers who
grew upland cotton in 1855 will
vote in a national referendum to
determine whether marketing
quotas will be operative for the
1856 crop of upland cotton. At
least two-thirds of those voting
must approve quotas if they are
to continue in effect. On the same
day, a referendum on marketing
quotas for the 1856 crop of extra
long staple cotton will be held in
the areas where this type of cot
ton is grown.
The State allotments will now be
apportioned among counties and
the county allotments among farms
according to provisions of the law
and regulations issued by the Sec
rotary. Individual farm acreage
allotments will be mailed to opera
tors of cotton farms prior to the
referendum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Charity Fete In
Brazil honors
Dot cambridge

New York, Nov. IA - Dorothy
cambridge was guest of honor at
a three-day charity festival for the
benefit of homeless and abandoned
children in Rio de Janeiro, last
week.
The star flew to Brazil at the
invitation of Brazilian President
Joao Gait Filhio, Oskir Orenstein,
co-owner of the Copacabana Club
in Rio de Janeiro and the publish
ers of o Globo, leading Brazilian
newspaper sponsoring the charity
fete.
During her stay in Brazil, Miss
cambridge was the Brazilian gov
ernment's /honored guest at re-
ception, a cocktail party, dinner
gathering of Latin American nota-
bles and at the race track. She
appeared at the opening of Gar
men JONES'" Nov. 8, at the Palacio
theatre. :.
The singing star last visited
Brazil in 1863, when she filled sing
ing engagements at the Copacabana
in Rio de Janeiro and at the Lord
Hotel, Sac Paulo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Alabama Dean
Found Not Guilty
OF Contempt

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA
A federal judge here has refused
to hold at University of Alabama
dean guilty of contempt of court
in refusing to admit two Negro
women.
Dean William Adams was pro-
tected by university rules, which
prohibit enrolment of anyone
after formal registration period
is closed.
Mrs. Pally Ann Myers Hudson
and Miss Arthurine J. Lucy, who
had been trying to gain admit
tance to the university since 1851,
initiated the suit agains Adams
when he refused to enroll them
last October.
In July, Judge H. Hobart
Grooms issued an injunction pro-
hibiting the University from de-
nying admission on the basis of
race or color. He later set the in
junction aside for four months to
allow the university time to appeal
the injunction to the Fifth Federal
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The decision to set the injunc-
tion aside temporarily was ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court which
upheld the appeal and placed the
injunction back in force. The latest
ruling came Oct. 10, four days
after the university's registration
period had closed.
AS the situation now stands, the
University of Alabama must admit
the women and "all others SINH
larly situated" next term, which
begins in February.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Lincoln Beats
7 Tigers 20 Here
Saturday

The Lincoln University Lions,
from Jefferson City, Mo-, after
scoring early in the first period,
beat the jackson College Tigers
TO at Alumni Stadium here Sat-
urday night.
Although the Tigers got in strik-
ing distance of the Lions goal on
several occasions they just couldn't
produce the touchdown power at
the needed time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Marciano Claims
Archie Moore
Needed Him

Los Angeles, Nov. Ia - Heavy
weight champion Rocky Marciana
last week admitted that he was
sore at Archie Moore when the
two met for the title recently. The
reason: Moore needed him with
a pre-fight campaign which even
included letters daring Rocky to
fight.
However, Rocky said he would
fight Moore again, provided the
public wants the match and Archie
wins a couple of fights in the
next few months"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
<a1R1S; z32I3I
Tennessee State
Beats. AIcorn
College 26-18 In
Homecoming
Game Saturday

ALCORN, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE
Alcorn College Braves, despite a
fine exhibition of fighting spirit
was unable to match the tightening
like speed of a light but faster
Tennessee State Eleven here Sat-
urday and had to settle for the
short-end of 26-18 score.
A large but disappointed Home
coming crowd witnessed the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

Support Those Who
Support Your Paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
BIT1INGER

The committee in charge of the
village cemetery announced that
work will be done on the cemetery
grounds, Saturday May Ii, and all
interested persons are invited to
come and give helping hand
William Winterbcre and Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Newman, Grantsville,
were business callers here last
Saturday
Joseph Gllpn Of The Dry Run
section, was a caller here one day
last week
Melvin Brenneman, of Washing
ton, visited his mother, Mrs Agnes
Brenneman, at her home here last
Weekend
Donald Hcrshbergcr, of College
Park, visited his wife here last Sun
day
Private Dale Glotfclty and Ham
mill Glotfelty, of the US. Army
visited relatives here recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

ditional information received on
the project
The application for federal as
sistance in making surveys and de
veloping a work plan under the
Watershed and Flood Prevention
Act, was recently approved by the
US Department of Agriculture and
announced in The Republican
three weeks ago At that time ii
was not known how soon the field
party would arrive
In support of the application by
the Soil Conservation district, the
Mayor and Council of Oakland and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

the Board of County Commission
ers, the sponsors pointed out that
from time to time serious damage
has been caused by the overlooking
of Little Youghiogheny and its
tributaries The damage has been
heaviest and most concentrated in
the business section of Oakland,
but there also has been damage to
residential property in Oakland
and at Mt Lake Park, as well as
to roads, walks and TO agricultural
land. Flood damage to farmland
has been heaviest near Mt Lake
Park and between there and Oak
land
Most destructive of the recent
floods in the watershed were in
March. 1924; July, 1928; and Oc-
tober. 1854. 1t has been estimated
that the total damage from the
1854 flood alone may exceed $50
600
A field examination of the Little
Youghiogheny watershed was made
in March to gather information
needed to determine the feasibility
of this project for planning. DR..
Gordon Nj. Cairns, chairman of the
Maryland Soil Conservation com
mittee, said the field examination
report showed the principal objec-
tives of proposed work on the
watershed are to reduce flood and
sediment damage to towns, agri-
cultural and forest lands highways
bridges and culverts throughout the
watershed.
Also noted in the report was the
fact that farmers in the area have
already made much progress in
establishing many soil and water
conservation practices which are
essential to a complete watershed
plan.
1t also pointed out that practices
requiring large structures or OK
tensive group activity have not yet
been installed and there appears
to be little chance for such install
lation until comprehensive work
plan is completed.
The us. Soil Conservation Scrv-
ice and the us. Forest Service arc
! authorized to provide technical as
sstancc for investigation surveys
and work plans for watershed dc
/ velopmcnt under Public Law sos.
I The law authorizes the secretary
/ of agriculture TO cooperate with To-
cal organizations in planning works
of Improvement for flood proven
ton, the protection Of land and
agricultural phases Of conservation,
and the utilization and disposal OF
water in small watersheds. The Act
also authorizes the use of federal
funds to share the cost of such
works.
The Little Youghiogheny River
watershed includes $500 acres It
forms part of the watershed of
Youghioghcny river which in turn
is within the watershed of the Mo
nongahela and Ohio rivers Tribu
taries of the Little Youghioghcnl
River include Wilson run, Bradford
run. Trout run, and Black run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Survey Of Little
YOugh Watershed
May Begin Soon

indications that field party Will
come TO this area in the near future
to dra" Up work plans, go over the
watershed of the Little Youghio-
gheny river to work out a plan of
protection for the watershed area
were apparent this week with adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Mrs. Bernice Roth route ?, Oak
land, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Norma Eli
nor, to Lorraine G. Gnegy, route 2,
Oakland.
Miss Roth is a graduate of Oak
land High school and Memorial
hospital school of nursing. Cumber-
land, and is obstetrical supervisor
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Her father was the late
Russell p Roth
Mr.. Gnegy is a graduate of Oak
land High school and is employed
by the Petty Geophysical Engineer
ing company.
A late June wedding is planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Queen Elizabeth II adjourned
Parliament in London, 20 days
ahead of the general election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

CTUDEBAKER is really going places And here's
Oan enterprising automobile dealer who
knows it! Here's new Studebaker leadership
for this arca-a fine establishment fully
equipped to supply the surging demand for
more and more new Studcbakers!
Come in and gel acquainted See duplicate
of The Studebakcr that won the 1855 Mobilgas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Economy Run Grand Sweepstakes Award-Vic-
tor over u competing cars! See Studebaker's
uItra-Iuxurious President N-8-brilliantly
powered and moderately priced See the high
quality Commander Notwithstanding in get
away and go-dircctIy competitive with the
lowest priced N-8s! See the spirited Champion
6-selling in the lowest price field!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Try our want ads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
loaf For Life
Campaign, Feb. II

A Loaf for Life" campaign
will be conducted in Caldwell for
one day only on Saturday, Feb.
u, sponsored by the V.F,W. post,
No. 4721,
Commander Charles Rice said
that 400 loaves of bread, baked
especially by the Landaker
bakery in Caldwell, would be
sold that day by members of the
post and all the proceeds will
be turned over to the polio
campaign.
Each loaf of bread will sell
for IS cents but any amount will
be accepted by members of the
post.
The bread will be especially
wrapped by the members and
sold on Saturday morning, Feb.
II, beginning at 900 o'clock. A
house to house canvass is being
planned.
Additional details of the
Loaf for Life" campaign viii be
announced next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Mr.. And Mrs. Clare Boyd
Purchase Browns Store

Nlf. and Mrs. Glare Boyd, Bsl-
sfo.d street, purchased the
Brown neighborhood grocery
store on Walnut street, Tuesday
and possession was given i'm
mediately.
The store has been owned and
operated by Myrle Brown, whose
marriage to Willard (King)
Lashley of Senecaville, was an
event of last Thursday evening.
Prior to that time, it was
operated by Omer Brown, who
founded the store more than 20
years ago, after he quit rolling
stogies.
The business deal include the
real estate on this lot which
Immediately adjoins the Glare
Boyd home.
1t will be managed in the
future by Mrs. Boyd, who is the
former Beth Rucker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker.
Mr.. Boyd is co-owner of the
Belle Valley coal company and
engaged in extensive strip mine
operations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Ava paraiFOOper Is
Killed In Accident
Sgt. Albert S. Evans
Struck BY Automobile

Sgt. Albert S. Evans, 20, native
of the Ava community, was in
stantly killed Saturday morning
when struck by an auto while
walking along a highway near
Spring Lake, N. c. Sgt. Evans
was a member of the 82nd Air
borne division.
He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans, who now
reside in GAINESVILLE. Sgt. Evans
enlisted in the Army in 1947 and
had been stationed at High Point,
N. s., for a greater part of the
time. He had made 100 jumps
as a paratrooper.
Surviving in addition TO his
parents are his widow, Nancy,
and two sons, Donald Ray and
Glenn Allen of High Point, and
eight brothers and sisters.
He was born Feb, %, 1928 at
Ava. His mother is the former
Amelia Klinehoffer.
The body viii be returned to
the Hear:ng-Bryan-DeLong flu
neral home in GAINESVILLE. Ar
rangements are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

vice commander of the state,
who was unable to attend due
to the weather. Betty Paige,
departmental president for
the auxiliary was unable to at
tend also due to the inclement
weather.
Other distinguished guests for
the post were Donald Walker of
Columbus, chief of staff for the
department; Harold Richardson,
departmental inspector, Zanes-
vile and John Bennett of Mar
tins Ferry, district commander
of the VFW.
Mrs. Ethel Moore of Caldwell,
is district president for the
auxiliary and she presided at the
conference which was held for
the women at the American
Legion hall.
The conference voted to hold
their spring meeting in Zanes-
vile, which will feature the
election of new district officers.
At their business meeting, the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Only Two Arrests
Made In County
Non-Support Chorge,
Drunken Driving Listed

Two arrests were made over
the weekend according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway. They were for
non-support and driving a car
while under the influence of
liquor.
Noah Carpenter, of Summer
field, was arrested on a charge
filed by his wife, Dorothy, for
non-support. Carpenter was ar
rested in Dayton last Saturday,
Jan. 20. He was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Homer johnson, but
the affidavit was withdrawn. A
settlement of agreement was
made between both parties,
Charles L. Pitt, a barber, from
Dexter City, was arrested by the
state highway patrol. Pitt was
charged with operating a car
while under the influence of
liquor. Pitt was sentenced to
three days in jail and received
500 fine and cost and his driv-
er's license was suspended for
so days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Dairy Herds Show
Hich TEST Results
During January
Clark Jennings Hos
High Average Butterfot
Production Per Cow

III, s.. Pennell, dairy produc-
ton testing supervisor for Noble
county, reports nine herds on
test for the month of january.
Six herds were included in the
Dairy Herd Improvement tests,
and three cooperated on owner
sampler tests.
Those doing Dairy Herd I'M
provement Testing were David
Beckett, Clark Jennings and
Dale Hedge, of Caldwell route,
Virgil Moore and A. U. Hurst
g. Son of Ava, route l, along
with Forest Neuhardt of Quaker
City.
The three herds on Owner
Sampler tests are w. D. Brown,
Okey r. King and William Rich.
There were 81 cows on milk in
the six D.HIA. herds. Clark
Jennings had high average but
terfat production per COW. His Is
Jersey cows produced 38 pounds
of butterfat and 667 pounds of
milk each for the month. Virgil
Moore's is cow herd of Holsteins
were high in milk production
with an average Of 971 pounds
per head along with 37.1 pounds
of butterfat.,
The highest individual butter
fat production was turned out
by Virgil Moore's Holstein COW
Vicky. She produced SO pounds
of fat and 1S40 pounds of milk.
The highest individual milk
production was credited Hol-
stein COW Charity owned by A.
u. Hurst & Son. She produced
1540 pounds of milk and 49
pounds of fat.
In the six herds there were 81
COWS that produced over 40
pounds of butterfat, This includ-
ed 10 Jersey, 3 Guernseys, and
8 Holsteins.
There we're l3 cows In the six
herds which produced more than
1000 pounds of milk In this
group were twelve Holsteins and
one Jersey.
Clark Jennings has just COM
pleted full year record on his
herd. His 10 cows averaged $3.50
pounds of milk and 338 pounds
of fat. His COW, Bette, produc-
ed 10I25 pounds of milk and 500
pounds of fat in 305 days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
CoIdweIl Mothers
Collect $4,000

The mothers march of dimes
in Caldwell was considered very
successful last Thursday even
ing despite the sub-zero weather
and several minor accidents to
the marching mothers.
Mrs. Robert c. Moore, chair
man of the drive, said that
$4,000 was collected that even
ing by the mothers and turned
into her at the patriotic room Of
the courthouse, where head
quarters were maintained. Mrs.
Moore was assisted by Chapter
chairman, Mrs. William Flem-
ing and others who volunteered
Several mothers reported fall
ing on the icy streets but no
serious injuries were reported.
Chapter Chairman Mrs. Flem-
ing and Chairman Mrs. Moore
expressed their thanks today to
all who assisted in any way dur
ing this porchlight parade.
This amount applies to Cald-
well only as the rural chairmen
have not yet made their report.
Mrs. Harry Davis, Main street,
was a volunteer worker whose
name was unintentially omitted
from the list last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
CounciIOK' S
25% Raise
For Village
City SoIOns Name
Dean Jennings rs
New Councilman

The Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany ordinance, representing
an overall increase in rates
of approximately Is percent,
was approved Tuesday even
ing following its third read
ing by members of the Cald-
we'll village council.
Bernard Reed, representing
the company, said that the May
billing would probably reflect
the increased rate since it is
necessary that the ordinance be
published for at least two con-
secutive times in both local
publications.
Following the third reading of
the ordinance, Gerald Hayes
moved that council adopt the
new rates. 1t was seconded by
Donald Nichols and then passed
unanimously by the council.
A vacancy was also declared
on the council, due to the moving
of Emil Barnett to Middleburg
and Dean Jennings of Caldwell
was appointed to fill out his
unexpired term.
Mr.. Jennings is driver for
the Meadow Gold distributing
company in Caldwell and was
highly recommended for the ap.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Early Morning Blaze
Destroys House Trailer

The Caldwell fire department
answered an early 4 o'clock
Wednesday morning call TO Hir-
amsburg but was unable to save
a house trailer, owned and
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eschnan.
The blaze started from an over
heated oil stove but firemen said
they were unable to save any
part of the trailer after they
were summoned to the blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eschman own
and operate the general store in
Hiramsburg and the trailer
occupied the lot next to the home
Of his son-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pickenpaugf1.
The Pickenpaugh home was
threatened but the fire depart
ment was successful in their
efforts to keep the blaze from
spreading.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Crooked Tree Native
Takes Own Life With
II CaIiher Revolver
Glenn |. Wugner, 81
Shoots Self In Redrootsf
Of Home. Sunday

Glenn I. Wagner, 81, died at
Marietta Memorial hospital at
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
three hours after he had fired a
% caliber revolver bullet into
his right temple at his home.
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
Investigated, said the young man
shot himself at his home in the
Crooked Tree community. The
shooting is said to have occurred
in the bedroom of the home.
Wagner shot himself at 1890
o'clock Sunday afternoon and
was taken to the Marietta hospi-
tai in the McVay ambulance,
where he later died.
Members of the family. said
the young man had been invoIv-
ed in an accident near Marietta
Thanksgiving weekend and since
that time he had complained of
severe pains in his head. No 9TH
er motive could be advanced for
the suicide.
Wagner was employed at the
tipple operation of the Union
Carbide & Carbon corporation,
Dexter City.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
Hill Wagner; his father, Perry
Wagner of Crooked Tree; two
brothers, Boyd of Crooked Tree
and Denver of Cambridge and
two sisters, Mrs. Marie Estadt of
Canton and Mrs. Edna Schilling
of Iowa.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Mary Reed Methodist
church with Rev. Walter Fl.
Brown officiating. Interment
was made in the Crooked Tree
cemetery by the McVay funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Farm Program Ok'd
For 335 Local Owners
Chairrnan Archer
Releases Figures

There have been 335 farms in
Noble county signed up for the
1855 A. c. P. farm program, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by William H. Arch
er, chairman. All will participate
in the current farm program.
In addition to the above, there
were 287 farm owners, who re-
quested cost-sharing for the ap-
plication of lime on crop land
and nine requesting contour
stripping.
There were also % farms
where treee planting was re-
quested and SO where reseeding
of permanent pasture or hay
lands was requested.
Chairman Archer said that
1875 asked for applications of
lime and fertilizer to permanent
pasture and hay land with 48
farms requesting spring develop
ment. There were only Is farms
where requests were made for
farm ponds and five who were
interested in constructing diver
sion bitches.
Approvals were made by the
committee in the amount of
$36,515.55 and they were sent
to the farmers this week.
Chairman Archer pointed out
that requests are still being
taken for Federal Cost Sharing
in 1855 with the next approval
date to be in March.