davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
.illefsf'anlils,A
Bxllual|kk'ikli,ig,l
]. .pisudllIke( -

~ MoVSioa(1yos ss}i@
VkHNnERG. - Hjtler's bath
a was % important TO Germans
that one Of the worlds biggest
iron and steel magnets was in
|tetested In the quality OF the
Itubt.
This ir0nical situation was dis
Iclosed In q document that may
be introduced in the trial Of
Frederick Flick and five of his
/ associates who formed the giant
industrial combine known as
Flick Concern."- They are charg-
ed with helping to form the Ger
man war plan.
The paper Is a letter written
to Flick by a subordinate, Noel.
Ter, who wrote in 1886:
= want 10 Aell You about
~ esdes Ter il bathtubs for
H. house 'Weehsaisld' OBJ
sssalsbssO.
L we have bsen told that
those isahs ere pdRfly for the
peRsenal nee Of the fushrer.
W. Win essiainly take care
thsf these isabs ore Of the best
| qualify"
1 Mocller signed the letter, how
ever. without the "Heil Hitler
then current. He used instead
with German greetings" what
|. lever that means.
i u. S. Prosecutor Charles Lyon
Of Great Neck, l.. l., dug up tn,
document in the preliminary
preparation Of the case agains
FLICK, first industrialist to b.
tried as Q war criminal. Igor
comInented:
/ This Is the man who insist.
he had little connection with
Hitler and was only q business
Imam"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
First OF Tours
Through City
Here Yesterday

Florida Grsyhounds. Inc.
will conduct weekly tours
through Key West island On
route 10 Cuba. il was an
nounced today. The first
tour. party consisting Of ~
school teachers. arrived here
By Aeroviss q Yssterds:, on
their way back 10 Miami.
After touring Key West
they left BY bus over the
Overseas Highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

OECATUH, Ga. = Entering
the li0a's cage during a perform
sncc Of the Hippodrome Thrill
Circus Ernest Enger, 57-year-old
animal trainer. was knocked
20 the floor when one of the
Hons sprans At him, Circus at
PENDANTS, armed with heavy
poles. beat the lion off while 9TH
|ers carried Enser out. Enger lost
IN arm several years ago as a re-
suit q . lions attack. He was not
badly injured this time. however,
and. AFTER first-aid treatment, re-
turned 70 take his bow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

! Key Vests large and active
fstudent delegation a the Uni
versity Of rlorids now returning
to the city for ne summer Va
vacation, will form . Conchs Club
when they return in the fall, it
was learned today. Most of the Is
Key West students are ex-service
men, taking advantage of the CT
Bill Of Rights educational pro-
visions.
Ernest ]. Avila, 514 Elizabeth
street. who interrupted his high
school education here to join the
Navy, was the only Key West
l947 graduate Of the University
Institute. The Institute is con-
Quoted by the University to al
low. ex-Gl's to finish their high
school education under the Bill
Of Rights. Avila received diplo-
ma similar to high school di-
'pl0ma.
The Key Wester said that the
institute course gives special col
.leee preparatory instruction not
received in the average high
school curriculum. Avila has been
attending the institute since Sep
TENDER, 1916. He will enter the
university proper in the fall TO
take a business administration
course. During his Navy career
he served a year at Guam as
storekeeper at an aviation sup
ply depot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
Seeks Dicorce

A petition seeking divorce was
|filed yesterday. with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer by
Z wsPd Frank Steffanides
| sssinyt Helen Steffanides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10
Arrives
Fer Service Here

~ no.rxxns. Cossl Guard
ssueuA whirh wss O. duty with
- usleirh navy durias The re-
esn1 wsr. arrived n Key West
tn1nS - with ~ a oemporary
dlnov ksse ~ . rescae shlp. u WINS
unnunnced to1ay. The 'noscosns
\ - 1sst lpag and carries q
srew - six eGGicers md u unsn
q - Coose 0unrd. III !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-10

Where To Dine and Dance Tonight
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Labor Union
Leaders Fight
Discrimination

Washington, D. G. Apr. (NNPA)
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
James B. Carey, secretary-treasur-
er of the Congress off Industrial
Organizations, last Thursday night
pledged support of the anti-diccri-
mination in employment bill recent
ly Introduced in the Senate by
Senator Irving M. Ives, Reublican
of New York, and seven other Re-
publican and Democratic Senators
and of companion measures offer
ed in the House.
At diner meeting of the Board
of Directors of the National Council
for a Permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission, held at the
Willard Hotel last Thursday night,
it was disclosed that Senator Ro-
bert A. Taft, of Ohio, chairman of
the Senate Labor and Public Wei
fare Committee, has named sub
committee to consider the Ives
bill, consisting of Senators For
rest G. Donnell, of Missouri, chair
man; H. Alexander Smith, Re-
publican, Of New Jersey, Ives,
Claude PEPPER, of Florida, and AL
len J. Ellender of Louisiana, the
latter two Democrats.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Officer Killed
In Japan

With The Eighth Army at Kobe
Japanl Apr, (NNPA) = First Lie-,,
tenant James E. Smith, 2523 Shri-
yer Avenue, indianapolis, Inriana.
was killed last Sunday when he
plunged 100 feet through the roof
OF warehouse on Pier 5 in Kobe.
Lieutenant Smith was taking
pictures of ship unloading when
ne fell. He ded at approximately
9:35 p. M, forty-five minutes af-
ter he had fallen, at the 375th
Station Hospital in Kobe. Death
resulted froff a broken neck. a
fractured skull and broken arm.
HIS wife, Mrs. Henrietta B. Smith
835 North California Street, India
napolis, Indiana, was at the scene
of the accident.
Lieutenant Smith was attached
to the 369th Quartermaster Laun-
dry Company. He has been stat
ioned in Kobe since August of last
year. He entered the army in
March, 1943 and sailed overseas
in July, 1916. Before being at
tached to the Kobe Base he served
with the S75th Port Company and
saw extensive service in the Phili-
ppne campaign.
Pror to entering the army, lieu
tenant Sfith graduated from Girls
Us Attucks High School, Inliana-
polls, and had entered Howard
University. He also served as a
moulder and metal pourer with the
Link Belt Company in Indiana
polls.
In addition to his wife he is
usrvved by his father, James E.
Smith, of indianapolis. Ind.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

negro's economic and political
gains made DIN wartime, and dis
elimination has itensified their
difficulties in obtaining employ
ment, education and housing.
hey also found that negro veter-
ans have been excluded as fully
participating members from the
American Legion, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Disabled
American Peterans. Participating,
they said have been in segregated
negro posts.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
A WORD FOR CITY PROGRESS

need long recognized by all intelligent citizens
watching the growth and exponson of the city Of Jock
and sensing its greater possibilities for growth and
development, is that of extending and widening Of
the short and abruptly ending streets in the heart
of the city.
The plan under way to accomplish this need,
arrived at offer intelligent thought ond due consideration
and with the need of the expenditure of large Of
money calculated TO be of the greatest benefit in the
future development of the city
Thot the rank and file citizens whose names op-
peored the protest that to notice may not be
yicmized result of this protest contrary to what is
stated ther els occasion where the power Of imminent
domain used without due and just compensation to the
property owners
II is oIso true thot the widening and extension of
Poscogouo Street will greoty increase the voIue Of the
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
WHY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE TURNING
THEIR BACKS ON ALCORN COLLEGE

From all over the country at this season OF the year
representatives of colleges and universities OF both races
ore busy going about visiting high schools and junior col
ege in an effort to induce the promising graduates
of such schools to attend the institutions they represent
Despite the supposed crowding OF such institutions
there hos been little or no let down IN this practice In
this matter Mississippi is not being overlooked
The news comes of the representative OF on out
of-stote COLLEGE who few days oeo called upon of
the better and widely known of rural Negro high
schools and out of it's class of 81 graduates 10 decided to
enroll next year in this outofstote college, Although
practically all of these graduates from whot moy be
REGARDED as the better farm fomlies with interest in
agriculture rural life and reIoed subjects, not of
these graduates chose Acon College the institution
wherein to further their educotion.
According to we'll founded reports, high school stud
ents in all sections of the State turning their backs on
Acon College.
The question at once arises therefore, Why theI
hiah school graduates of the State turning their backs
upon the college, which at time in the not to distant
post occupied such high place in the minds of pros
pectve college students and Negro citizens of the Stote
few days ago q source within the college, using
the college stationery, sent out report OF Existing Con-
ditions of Alcorn and M College, which at once re-
veoIs that the presence of its business ogent assuming
many of the functions of the president thus reducing the
reoI president TO little thon puppet the eyes of
the students and of the intelligent Negroes of the Stote
has all but destroyed the grand tradition high spirit and
moral that once surrounded Alcon College.
The answer to the question: Why the high school
students of the state turning their backs Acon Col
ege appears almost wholly to be the existence at the col
Iege of what amounts to duoI presidency.
If the present Stote Board for institutions of Higher
Learning thinks white president should be appointed
to Acon College, he ought TO be appointed fortnight
with his position such we'll understood by students
prospective students alumni and Negroes of the Stote
generally.
With the psychology of Negroes respecting such mot
ters being whot it today neither President Pipes any
IL L-.. L~.. IL IL
how sincere his efforts and purpose with respect to
the college, the psychological reactions and
objections of Negroes resulting from the situation respect
ing the presidency it exists at Acom College today
Negro parents who must bear the exo burden of send
ing their children to ouof-stoe colleges seeing that Al
College losing and in its ottroctveness
to students although themselves virtually powerIess be-
of the lack of the right to VOTE should be obe to
look forward to the immediate correction Of this condt
ion at Acor nby the State Board for Institutions of Higher
Educoton
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Local Sailor In
Order Of Penguin

William Kent, cook, third class,
USN, 38, son of Mrs. Alma Rad
gers of 523 Blom st. Jackson, Miss.
who is serving aboard the air.
craft carries USS Philippine Sea,
has been made charter member
in the Order of the Penguin, an
order created by Rear Admiral
Richard e. Byrd especially for the
1000 men of task force 6S, who
crossed the Antarti circle while
participating in Operation High
jump"
The PHILIPPINE Sea, under the
command of Capt. d. S. Cornwell,
USN, is the only aircraft carrier
to have penetrated below the Ant
artic Circle. Her mission with
Operation Highjump" was to car
ry Rear Admiral Byrd, technical
commander of the exploitation, and
six transport planes, within easy
flying distnace of Little America.
These DC3 transports became the
largest planes ever launched from
a carrier deck.
During her six daps sojourn at
a rendezvous area in the Ross
sea, 600 miles from Little America.
the ship transferred 100 tons of
sarge, 100000 peices of mail, and
additional personnel to three ships,
one from each group of the Task
Force 6S; and delivered mail to
a submarine operating in those
waters. Among those taken aboard
the Philippine Sa, tn first ship
to rturn to the United States from
the Antartic EXPEDITION, were five
of the six survivors of the ecem-
Der patrol bomber crash.
Approximately 800 icebergs were
counted in the ships vicinity, and
she came within 10 miles of the
forboding lie pack. The two month,
$4,000 mile ruise, which made ma
val and aviation history, took the
crew of 1900 through a gauntlet
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Mt. Helm To Hold
Anniversary
Service

The Mt. Helm Baptist Church
will honor its pastor Mr.. A. L.
Rice at an anniversary service to
be held at the church Sunday morn
ng April 9th at eleven o'clock.
The services, a tribute to Mr.
Rice's nineteen years as pastor,
will be hghlighted with sermon
by the Reverend M. r. Comic,
pastor Christ Temple Church. of
Jackson, Miss. The public is in
vited to take art in this special
service.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
WAR DEPT WILL STOP
BURIAL DESIGNATION

Washington, D. c.. Apr. (NNPA)
Marcus Ray, civilian aide to
the Secretary of War, said last
Friday that he is confident the
War Department will issue orders
setting mp a policy of non-diccri-
mination in the burial of soldiers
In national cemeteries. Secretary
of War Robert P. Patterson. who
S understood to have the matter
under advisement, Hr. Ray said.
will make a statement at the time
the orders are isued amplifying the
orders.
The Army's practice now is to
set apart sections of national ceme-
teres for the burial of white Of
fcers, sections for colored officers.
sections for white enlisted mein
and sections for colored enlisted
men.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Negro Vets
Part i'm War
Forgotten

New York, N. Y. (Global( -
Charles G. Bolte, chairman of the
American Veterans Committee col
laborating with Louis Harris in a
public Affairs phamphlet called
Our Negro Veterans finds that
reaction has severly curtailed the
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

obutting property,

obuttIng property
In mony respects think mony Of the signers of the
protest have either been msed the victims of
gross misunderstanding We would therefore, advise them
to hold on to their property obuttng the Improvements
1t with all this in mind that toke of he pro-
test lodged by certain Negro property of West Pos
cogouIo Street to its extension and voice our sentiments
in favor of city progress.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

of weather ranging frow torrid tt
frigid.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-09
| NJ N DUNG { D.

NNOUNC ed.
booth libr airy; for
tune. tell ing = Com
miss ioner's of ice;
movies Union hall;
wheel Of fortune
Comm ioner's Of
flee; game booth
entryWay between
Heal tn Cen ter and IN
ion Hall; fish pond
Health Cen ter !; beauty
parlor Heal tn Gen.
ter.
Ceiling prices Of
no NOR 9 than ESQ for
any event Except the
food booth) Will as
sure rnival guests
Of an evenings fun
with a min imurn Of
pocketbook pain.
Events will begin
pr omptly at 7 pm and
will conclude with
the beg ing Of the
style show in LinWood
hall.
Mrs. Alta Hening-
ton will assUme
charge Of the floor
for the dance, which
begins at the close
Of the style show. An
orches ira made up of
Mervin Brm, Edwin
Bahrs and Or en- Dia-
mond will play for
dane ing.
AnDERS01f7 son
TRANSPORTATION
company
STRIVING
The frontiersman., 1947-04-09

A wheel OF for
tune, a game booth
and an orches ira for
the dance in LinWood
( hall were the latest
! features to be an
. nounced for earn wal
night next Saturday
even ing.
The Fireman's ASS
ociation has volunt-
eered the help Of its
members in. spinning
the wheel Of { or tune.
Prizes offered for
the lucky ones inc
lude fame ywork, Coo
tune jewe1ry, lamps,
was teba skets and pic
lures, to name only a
few.
The Cannery Work.
ers IN ion will take
The frontiersman., 1947-04-09
CARNIVAL Evtn1s EntARe 60 10 |nctuof GAME 6oo1A>
JJAttl Or FoR1une; 61n1 LOCATIONS ANNOUNCED:
tVeNT LOCATIONS

care Of the game
booth, but members
are keeping plans a
close secret until
Saturday night.
Madame Hazel tina
DiE1lswor THO will
Or aW aside the cur
tain Of the future
for the cur ious
while high school
girls will apply
make up in the modern
manner for the un mi
t lated.
A complete list Of
schedul ed earn iVal
events was announced
by the plann ing CON-
mittee as follows:
Bingo Heal tn
Center off ice; food
booth and ice cream
Evening star., 1947-08-06

scents. This week they have Miss
Ruth Brewer, q personal represen-
tative, behind the counter to help
you select the fragrance that sends
you" from among the seven on dis
play.
When travelling light, no matter
what the destination, don't forget
to pack small container Of delight
fully perfumed talcum. The citron
package, like all those before it, has
a tang that Is distinctive as the
containers overall initial design. It
has an ivory plastic sifter-top that
is both ornamental and practical.
The talcum is a refreshing, soothing
commodity for beach, club lockers
or home use, yet the attractive
package would make q pleasing
thank you" gift for week end
hostess.
For an effective and interesting
background for informal dining
table accessories see the new mats
that are made Of jute. These have
been treated and dyed in high colors
that are complementary to modern
and period style china and pottery.
Two outstanding features-the mats
are easy to launder and are thick
enough to act as an effective pro-
lection for the table.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Home Care
for Aged
BY Betty Miles

A boon to the unframed person
who must give practically profess
sional care to an aged or chron-
ically i'll person in the home is the
new feature of the District Of Co.
lumbia Red Cross home nursing pro-
gram. The free 12-hour course,
Care OF the Aged and Chronically
III" will give valuable tips on proper
feeding, keeping the patient COM
Portable at all times, how to turn the
patient and avoid pressure spots and
recreational therapy.
How to use the things already ut
hand In the home to add to the
comfort Of the entire family when
an aged, bedridden and chronically
Ill person is In the house, how to
carry out doctors orders and how to
recognize changes in the patients
condition will also be taught through
lectures, demonstrations and prac-
tice work in class.
Students at the classes will learn
to make blanket robe and to make
toepleats Ito avoid pressure on the
toes). They'll learn to use the
"donut" Ito avoid pressure at the
end Of the spine and other bony
prominences). Learning to make q
shoulder shawl will also be included.
The proper use Of q footrest Ito
avoid toe drop, proper mouth care,
care Of skin (bathing, applying oil to
dry skin areas, and back rub) will
be demonstrated. Getting a patient
effectively out Of bed and into q
chair and later, back into bed, also
will be demonstrated.
New classes will begin on Mon
day, August II, and will meet there
after on August 13, Is, 18, 20 and "a.
Glasses will be offered for morning,
afternoon or evening, to meet the
convenience of the applicants. The
classes will be held at Walsh House,
2020 Massachusetts, avenue NV. Ap-
plicants may register by calling
Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ADvERTISEMENT..
Itchy PjmpIes
XIII Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching
of skin blemiShes. Why tolerate
itching of pimples, eczema, angry
red ,blotches and other irritation
VIXEN you can get quick relic.
from soothing Peterson's Oint-
ment? 35c all druggists. Money re-
funded If one application does not
delight you. Peterson's Ointment
also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
WhyGrow
ID?
By Josethine Loacman

Do the following exercises II you
are bothered by fatty deposits on
the upper abdomen. or over the ribs
I. Lie on your back with your leg.
straight and your arms and hands
resting on the floor slightly away
from your sides. Raise both legs up
to position horizontal t. your body.
Make large circles with 10Th legs,
bringing your feet close to ae floor
and swinging them In . isrs. circle.
2. Stand tall with your feet COM
fortably apart. Bend over. trying
to touch your fingers to the door
Raise your trunk and your arms up
and pull back to the rish,. Bend
again and this time when yol raise
your arms and your trunk, ,l.n
back to the left. Continue, alternat-
ing right and left o1 your pull back.
3. I have given this exercise often
In this column but 1t is one Of the
best and I am going to repeat: Lie
on your back with your legs straight
and your arms resting on the floor
overhead. Raise both legs and both
arms and touch your fingers to your
legs or feet, whichever you can do.
Slowly lower legs and arms to start
ing position. Stretch out on the
floor.
4. Do the pendulum swing. Lie
on your back with your legs straight
and your arms on the floor, extend
ing out from your shoulder. Keep
your tingertips on the floor as you
swing your legs like the pendulum
Of \ clock, trying to bring your
feet up to your hands on each side.
Keep your heels close to the floor
and your knees sti1.
II . few inches lost from your
waistline would give you a more
lgirlish figure, send . stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for my leafet No. 6, Don't
Go To Waist" to Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
l66899
1910

D.y II" OUJU ~ DC1
Make your very best dress for fall
in q divine, lightweight wool with
lines that emphasize a slim, young
figure. Pattern 1859 has everything
juniors demand-style, easy sewing
nice detail.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1859 is
designed for sizes u. IA, is, Is. 20
Size IA requires 3x yards of 39-inch
material.
For this pattern, send Is cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. O.
Box 90, Station G, New York 1s
N
Don't miss the summer Fashion
1t contains an abundance Of sewing
information for every home maker
easy to make styles, special chill
dren's page, fashions by well-knoRn
designers. Free pattern printed in
side, Is cents.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

designers in the past and designers
in the future viii continue to drink.
Now tho situation presents itself
Of an industry that has top wages
as compared with others and not
enough people to work in the in
dustry. Short cuts have made work
in factory easier and easier. Mem
bers composing the garment in
dustry have reached the highest
wages Of any individual group. That
is, with the exception of an indi-
vidual artist who excels in his or
her chosen field. The day of the
sweat shop Is over. Working con-
ditions are excellent. And STILL
we cannot get enough young Amer
lean people into the industry.
Here's what I mean, by way OF
illustration" said Mr.. Sondheim.
THE average age of tailor Is 65.
He Is a skilled man in his work.
There Is q retirement fund that
permits him to retire at IS. You are
then faced with the problem of no
one to do his type Of work when he
leaves.
zone or two things must happen.
There must be new American blood
going into the industry, or there
must be immigration once again.
The American ready-to-wear busi-
ness developed and grew In the lat
ter part Of the 18th century due to
immigration.
"The couture in Paris, hope, will
never die, but it is largely governed
by the political situation today. If
France goes communistic, the cou-
ture goes. So it is today in all Of
Europe. The couture will survive
and flourish only in q democracy,
wherever it may be-"
Mr.. Sondheim went on to say that
here in America the couture is not
limited to only women of means.
It is not q thin strata at the top
that enjoy good styling, workman-
ship, and fabric. The ready-to-wear
business in America has seen to it
that q customer buying a SIG dress
has, style-wise and price-wise, the
best possible dress for the price she
pays.
In conclusion, Mr.. Sondheim
added, "As long as there is the
United States, the American woman
will be the best-dressed woman in
the world. Ingenuity, brains, and
the market are all located here. And
remember, only in a country that is
free can any creativeness be mani
tested"