davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-25
Youth Wins
|Siav Of Execution

ATLANTA, Nov. rs. (ANP)-
James Mangum, 17-year-old youth
sentenced to die for allegedly at
lacking a 70-year-old white wo-
man, was granted a stay of exc
cution last week a few minutes
before execution time at Tatnall
prison.
The last minute reprieve was
granted when the youths lawyer
appeared before the pardon and
parole board, claiming that Man
gum was forced by Atlanta Off
GERS to sign a confession to the
alleged crime.
The Atlanta branch NAACP fig
ured in the reprieve granting.
Mangum alread y had been pre-
pared for execution. November 7,
Judge Frank NJ. Scarlet, of the
South Georgia U. S. District court
ordered that the youth be execu-
ted. The order was issued by the
judge in %overruling a federal
habeas corpus proceeding alleging
a forced confession from the
youth.
Mangum was arrested February
8, 1916, and sentenced to die by
a Fulton county superior court
jury the following March 81. Ar
rested along with Mangum were
two 18-year-old youths, Lee James
Allen and Luther Henderson. AL
len has been electrocuted and
Henderson was given a 40-year
prison term.
Atlanta officers M. V. Moss and
w. M. Cox were accused of beat
ing Mangum to gain a false con-
fession.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-25

race or creed, in mutual admira-
ton and respect for those great
historical charters of American
freedom"
The mayor already had ap-
pointed Negroes to a committee
of citizens who will implement the
proper significance during the
Freedom week celebration.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-25
An Appeal in Behalf o.
The WiIberforce
Carnegie Library

OdIneSIe Library
Dear Friends of Wilberforce
University:
Wherefore university is a
unique educational institution
which belongs to the American
people and, for all of that, to the
world at large.
For over 80 years it has served
the American nation, preparing
men and women to function in
diligently within the framework
of the American democracy, as
useful citizens and upright mem
bers Of the social echos.
Wherefore university is not
just another institution of higher
learning for American Negro
youth. It is not the property of
the A. M. E. church alone, al
though it has been operated for
these years by that particular de-
nomination of Christendom. Will
berforce university is a cultural
heritage handed down from yes
teryears by the Founding Fathers
to the American people Of today.
The history, the very culture,
and even the life o fthe Ameri-
can people would have been differ
ent, if Wherefore university had
never existed. We cannot abstract
Wherefore university out of the
stream of American ~historyand in
stitutionalism without greatly i'm
reversing that history.
Because of these inescapable
facts, I, as acting President of
this ancient and proud and useful
institution, feel no conjunction of
spirit as l make this appeal to the
public in behalf our Library.
All Of us are interested in re-
gaining our generalization in the
North Central association. A acc
essary step in this direction is the
immedite rehabilitation of our
Library which has been depleted as
a result of the separation of the
State College Of Education and
Industrial Arts from Wilberforce
university.
While my appeal is made to all
lovers of knowledge and the free
dom which the knowledge of truth
beStOWS, yet IN a more direct man.
ner is my appeal made to the
churches of the nation, regard
less of UNCONVENTIONAL d~ifferentia-
tons.
Before I submit the proposed
plan under consideration, let me
say a word in explanation of the
cause for making this appeal.
The State Of Ohio appropriated
a yearly sum to be expended for
books in the area Of education.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-25

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1O76.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Food Conservation Program To Curb
N. c. Society Plans In washington

Others who help make the
wheels of the club work run
smoothly are Mrs. Lamar
Caudle, Jr., Mrs. Newman A.
Townsend, Mrs. Fred Morrison,
Mrs. Lindsay Warren, Mrs.
Joseph Graham and Mrs. St.
George Souissat.
Mrs. Jackson Davis, who was
Miss Ann Graham, of Durham
and granddaughter Of Mr.. Lee
Heart of Raleigh was also
among those taking turns at the
tea table when the Columbian
Women of George Washington
University entertained at tea
this week.
Dean Carter, son of Mrs. Mary
Clegg Carger of Henderson and
Washington is carving d name
for himself out in Bloomington
at the University of Indiana,
where he is studying under Rob-
ert Laurent, one of the most out
standing artist in the Sculptur-
ing World. At the moment Dean
is working on an eight foot
statue of a woman, just before
going out to Indiana Dean
spent some time in Maine fash
ioning, with Artist Laurent, the
tree that was used in the play
Dear Judas" by Robinson JEFF
fers which was presented first
at Qgunquit, Maine. The work of
this young North Carolinian is
thought exceedingly we'll of in
the Washington area. Last June
he won virtually every award
offered, carrying off the record
high for the four years he at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and having a fine choice
of scholarships. While he was in
service the school put on a Dean
Carter Art Exhibit as a special
tribute to his ability and the ex-
cellence of his work.
When more ingenious methods
are devised of having fun, trust
the North Carolina Society to
think them up. Fun, Fortune
telling and Favors will feature
the October party scheduled by
the Society for next Saturday,
(the 25th) in the large ballroom
of the Shoreham. 1t promises to
be a real Harvest Home Frolic,
ending with an Apple Dance.
and all North Carolinians in the
Washington Area are in
vited. Dancing will be from ten
until one, with Mac Williams
orchestra furnishing the music.
The Society is honoring it's
young people including the
newly weds'' at this dance and
names of young North CAROLYN
ians in Washington not on the
roll should be sent in at once.
Former Congresswoman Miss
Jane Pratt is much in demand
on after dinner programs. This
week she returned from Ports
mouth, Va, where she address,
ed a group Of women
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

and next week she is due to go
to North Carolina as guest
speaker at a luncheon club.
Mrs. R. D. w. Conner and
Mrs. w. w. PierSon will motor
up tomorrow from Chapel Hill
to spend several days with Mrs
Leila Gillian at the Wardnlan
Park Hotel. Mrs. Conner who
made her home in Washington
fer a number Of years is always
the center of much entertaining
when she returns to the Capital.
Mrs. and Mrs. j. Latimer Nc
Clintock (she was Miss Beatrice
Blake) are spending their wed
ding anniversary in Ohio ano
Indiana with friends. Mrs. Nc.
Clintock will remain in Ohio for
a couple of weeks while her hus-
band is in Boston on a business
trip. Another couple on an ami
versary jaunt are Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Gallant who came
to Washington % years ago or
their wedding trip and are doing
"a repeater visit this week. Mrs.
Mary Cottrell who has been
visiting in North Carolina has
returned home. Mr. and Mrs
Dick Rainey are in Charleston,
after visiting Eastern Carolina.
They will return to Washington
next month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Miss Dean CanadY
Honored AT Party

Mesdames Linwood Brinson,
E. F. Bradshaw and Mrs. Her
bert Canady complimanted Miss
Dean Canady, bride-elect, with
a lovely miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. Canady in
Sunset Park.
The home was decorated with
dahlias and other colorful fall
flowers. The brides table laid
with a lace cloth was conferred
with a three tered cake topped
with a miniature bride and
bridegroom. Two brancheo
crystal candelabra held burning
tapers. Ice cream, cake, minis
and nuts were served carrying
out the color note of pink ano
white.
The honoree was presented
with a corsage of white jasmine,
During the evening games were
enjoyed and prizes awarded to
Mrs. R. P. Spivey and Mrs.
Frank Floyd. Miss Mildred
Canady also won a prize.
About thirty guests were in
Vited for the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

IF O happened to notice Ihlr-
teentb and Market Friday alter,
noon YOU might have thought
the Cape Fear river had over
flown. During the heavy ram the
streets and park were almos'
covered by flowing streams. -
few smart boys had the rlgnl
ide, when they took off their
shoes and rolled up their pants
10 cross the street. It really was
sight to behold and 1t dld
scare a few.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Brown on the new
arrival. Weinie, Jr. This was OF
GREAT interest to the school as
"big' Weinie is a popular mem
Der of the high school. Good luck
to the three of you. $3.50.
Two old-timers were at school
Friday wandering through the
halls to speak with old acqualn-
tances. King Marshburn and Bill
" Berryhill headed down u
Wav from Central High in Char
lotte. They said they wanted to
e how everything was getting
along. I hope they enjoyed their
trip and come back to see us
again real soon.
Well, the Wilmington Wildcats
showed ECTC Friday night just
how to play ball. After losing to
Raleigh the previous week, they
really pulled hard and overpoW-
cred ECTC 1910. The field was a
little too dry. (don't take me too
seriously but our team paved
no attention to it and swept on
through. We're proud too of our
four swell coaches Leon Brog-
deon, Bunny Hines and Tom and
Jasper Davis. The whole team
showed what they could do, for
each player did his part to win
the battle.
l noticed Jimmy Caudill, Neal
Patrick and Dick Hanson en-
joying the game along with
Hugh Evans and Allen Lanier.
They were all home for
the weekend.
This morning at 7 o'clock
three delegates from the Legis-
lature journeyed to Elizabeth
City to attend the 21st annual
session of the North Carolina
Student Council Congress. The
three delegates were Catherine
Grove. vice = president of the
student body, Norman George
and Larry Dagenhart. Malcolm
Crawford, president of the stu
dent body, went with them since
he was elected president of the
Congress at last years annual
session. Other officers in the
state are Nancy Lewis. vice
president from Charlotte; Betty
Billiard, secretary from Char
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

lott and Elizabeth Bray treasur-
er from Elizabeth City.
The Congress will end Wednes-
day morning and our represen-
tatives will head back home to
report the important events.
Want to go to Goldsboro ? ?
Well, our good friends are at it
again and arrangements have
been made for a chartered train.
Our good friends this time are
the members of the Atlantic Coast
Line Employees Service Club
here in Wilmington. The train is
not being sponsored by the club,
but by the donations from mem
bers of the club. The train will
leave the Atlantic Coast Line
station at five-fifteen Friday
afternoon and will arrive in
Goldsboro at SEVENTEEN. 1t
will leave again at around eleven
thirty.
If the Atlantic Coast Line En-
ployees Service club members
are interested enough in our
school in chartering this train for
us. we should show our thanks
bv taking advantage of this trip.
The cost will be three dollars and
five cents round trip. Let's
all get our tickets early
and we'll have a fine time to-
gether on the train. It's really
an experience.
After the Raleigh game we all
heard remarks against our
team. This is very unsportsman-
like and can really ruin
the spirit of a team. The team
needs our support during all
games whether a victory or a
loss. During the war, our coun-
try didn't grip because u army
lost a battle, gut gave
them more support and hoped
that next time it would be diff
ferent. This is the same way it
should be with our team. Let's
give them our support at all
times and make them feel we
are behind them. You'll find out
how much it helps.
That about has it. but III see
you around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
THE SUNDAY NEWS. N. =.
Phebean Class
~. Entertains AT
Seagate Baptis:

The Phebean class of the Sea-
gate Baptist church entertained
recently at a banquet IN honor
of the Goddard class.
Mrs. Worth w. Mckenzie,
teacher Of the Phebeans, opened
the program with an explana :,
lion of the word, "Phebean,"
and the recitation of the class
sim motto, scripture, flowers,
and colors.
Mrs. Cecil Hunt and Miss
Pearl Horne, accompanied by
Mrs. w. H. Hunt, pianist, sang
the class song, 81 Gave My Life
For Thee"
Following an address by the
Rev. J. E. Allard, the supper
was served by Mrs. O. M.
Brown and her co-chairmen.
Mrs. C. L. Mckenzie, Sr., di-
rected the second part of the
program which consisted of
various skits and playlets in
which both classes took part.
Guests attending included:
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Allard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Larkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Mckenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Haw-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Beaslley, Mr.
and Mrs. o. M. Brown, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Larson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mill.
ken, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.. Nc.
Kenzie, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Free
Newber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sneeden, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton A
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Hines, and Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeHart
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Mincey
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Farrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller
III, Miss Pearl Horne, Miss
Rosa Lee Brown, Mrs. Eddie
Marsh, Mrs. Joe Griffin, Mrs
E. M. Larson, and Mrs. j. W
Webb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Miss Frances Flowers,
George Hodges Marry

The marriage Of Miss Frances
1celeen Flowers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Earl Flowers,
and George Francis Hodges, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges
of Clinton, took place on Octo-
Der II at 8 o'clock at the Gin
ton Baptist church.
The Rev. Morgan, pastor of
the church, performed the cere-
mony and the nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Wilbert E.
Robinson.
Those from Wilmington who
attended the wedding included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Flowers of
Wilmington.
The couple will reside in Gin
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

the party. P'eSent
Mr.. and Mrs Mov
were residents of Groasta,
until a year and a bsg359s5q
when they moved IA i W; Il
ton, 7, S. Keithan r %.5'alai
brother to Miss McKai4J5..1o Is
resides in Greensboro 'a' III
Mr.. Sisson is from
n nent family in New + E5 P+oa
his father having serv rIS.'a:
representative in the g., Nv a
islature. 9'9'e L:
The wedding is plan,,,
early spring. D'S1 b
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
BIRTH ANNOUNcpn

Mr., and Mrs. Marice p,.
formerly of Wilmington
nounce the birth of a dsn,,, 4
Barbara Jane, on SepteroSs1" '
in Rio de Janerio, Brazil :,
Proctor is the former M;. "
Kennedy daughter Of M u
Mrs. Ralph KENNEDY of ~ q
Mr.. Proctor is a master 0s "
with Pan-American Air ". N
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Rebecca c. McKeithan
Of Hartford, Engaged To
Wed Gerald 7. Sisson
Continued From Page One)

ming, October ID, by Miss Hope
Wohnus who shares an apart
ment with Miss Mcclellan. The
announcement was M a d e
through the use of a large
match folder having "The Per
feet Match"-Jerry and Beck
printed across its cover. Small
err covers having Jerry and
Beck" printed on them were
contained inside the larger COW
er. Blue and silver were used
for the match folders and other
decorations. Friends of the
couple and Mr.. Sisson's
mother and sister attended the
party. Miss Rebecca Pickard of
Greensboro, who is studying at
the Julliard School of Music,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

HIGH STYLED AND HANDSOME!
It's the generous look at its very best, from ~fde
collar lapels to deep, deep pockets. ETA AfNh'
tailors it for everything from global travelling "
your daily round of activities. Of ANGLO DuVetes'
suede fabric and quality rayon lined ~''
EARL-GLO. Sizes 40 to co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Problems Of Bridegroom
Elect Equal Preparation
Worries OF Bride Elect
Continued From Page One)

simply goes to the Pro-
bate Judges office m like
buying a hat - answers some
surprisingly personal questions
and mods to the best man tc
shell out.
Our source of information in
sists that the groom-to-be have
the best man around to tell him
if his hair and tie are fixed
right.
Finally the little authority on
such matters warns that the
words 81 pronounce you hus-
band and wife" does not end
the ceremony. The groom is ad-
vised to retain his calm until
the benediction is concluded and
not to forget to kiss his bride.
dial 2-3311 For NewSrap nor Servina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Hadassah
Dance Slated

Hadassah will entertain Mon
day night at $50 o'clock al
cabaret dance in the Plantation
club. The dance is under the
direction of Mrs. Nathan Block,
assisted by co-chairmen, Mrs.
Martin Friedman and Mrs.
Leonard Alpern.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used for the child welfare
project now being sponsored by
Hadassah.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Teen-Age
Tatt|er
Bv Beth Harriss
nv RETH HARRISS

..,o. mi rolled around the five ROTC sponsors
marched proudly to formation to take IT. tn err pos smd fi, p .ngih
company thev managed to get through. Casting aside a few
IelI Eaho, no;stakes. they did pretty well for the first time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
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The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-06-15
NOTICE 10 II. b. A. PRESIDENTS
WHO HAVE DECEASED
MEMBERS

Please see to t that all death GER
IT, Gates for deceased members of
yo-r lodge have been properly filed
out and are in the office.
Please see to it that the policies
belonging TO the deceased members
Of your lodge are either in the hands
of the local president, the benefci
aries or the office.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-06-15
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

Please see to il that r. r" ~
members are supplied with Finance
Cards now Send your order to the
Office now while we have on hand a
large supply.
The office
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-06-15
THE ECHIO
.rur Fcr40 (Roster)
Roster)
THE ECHO

tst and 18Th Of ca hmonth at 250s 9th ST. Meridian
Phone 1877. OFFICIAL ORGAN OE I1lL a. T. a
Subscriptions payable in Advanced
Entered as secondcass matter Nc
venoer 49, 1923 the Post Office Of
Meridian Mississippi, under the act
Of March 1, 1879
Gne year $50; Six months, SlOC
Three months, soc; Single copy, SC.
Matte j. Larkn ------------E6 Editor
Lillian f. Iarkn Manager
Evening star., 1947-12-09
100 Surplus Vehicles 10 Col
On Sale Here December III

About 100 Government surplus We
hicles will be sold here December
II, about SO Of them to be set aside
for veterans at fixed prices and the
others to be offered for competitive
bids, War Assets Administrations
Richmond Office announced yester-
day.
Another 80 vehicles will be sold
at Norfolk. Va, on the same date.
The machines will be available
for inspection between 9 am. and
pm. December Is and 16. They
are sold on an "as-is, whereas"
basis. Those sold here will be
shown at Ninth street and Maine
avenue S.W., Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue S.W., and in Greenbelt,
Md. The sale will be at the WAA
Customer Service Center, Fourth
street and Adams drive NV.
Region Director J. M. Armstrong
said a selective number system ~will
be used to determine the veteran
purchasers of the set-aside items
and that hopeful buyers will gain no
advantage by arriving at the sale
before 9 am.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

neeniouy designed that the rodo lifts out be moved from
room! You'll like the reh clear there's continuous
variable tone CONTROL automatic volume CONTROL and record
And honogoPh too The ConsoIette 25xl5xl9A
inches compact, yet with all the features you won
LANSBURGHs HOME APPLIANCE SToRE-Radios-
Entrance
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Accident Is Ruled in Deaths
|0f Babies by Suffocation

Certificates of accidental death by
suffocation were issued by Coroner
A. Mugruder Macdonald yesterday
after autopsies had been performed
on two baby girls found unconscious
by their parents Friday.
The infants were Ricki F. Baker,
10 weeks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Baker, 5237 Second street
NV, and Cinderella Hayes, 2
months, colored, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Hayes, 1000 Kan
sas avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
24995

gift Of beauty and good listening! Mahogany blonde veneer
polished velvet soohness Plays both standard broadcast and
F has Oinch speaker for perfect 32h to 32s wde
8 /6" Deep Plays 10 and II inch records automatically has
generous record storage spoce See it for yourself!
Evening star., 1947-03-31
HELP DOMESTIC tcon,. ,

COUPLE. experienced. live in, pleasant
quarters; doctor,s & home: references; sood
GENERAL GIasE Ii Mho;GtsaEwoRKER must be exper. ws
cook. healthy. settled. live in; local refs;
sa SfeflS akp es eook T. ys Sisi in or stay SOM.
ane5 sa9 ys wsfk r. rA .xnelssssa se u
@ ssas esrd Rsa' Ra 1ss Sss0le set
tend Of ehildren siitsaasd iOeai retsrsnesss
iz Z LIVE a,s., mi A,sats
and references REQUIRED; Thurs. afternoon
anS HntisFk sgn; ksfprR sfI RA; aonR 1Sae white.
i've in; reiereneess SIS per week. Teis.
HousEkEEpEEFE OR or MAID, full time. live
days: S120 mo. Call FA. Ills. ewes, : to
santfe Sas ANY ys da2 n s4 sRea
10 am, s. pU. 3944. or call at 2127 R st.
MAID. fuli time, in doctors family; g.6w
al and o,t cooking, Ing 5n days; s25 wk; live in
sas ss IL qs il spssa. in or sRa y4ds 5snlS of
sSNAkM Fl sf6sfa RosfRe S!sRiR TsEs
l sil@s; good plain COOK; 'f ref. ' BOX 1ol.9.
Tues. and Weds: cleaning or laundering;
65c per hr. and carfare. DE. 5046. 81
WOMAN, white. 45 to 55. live in: light
yr.-old girl, Sundays of. rent and meals
fuTnished. + 7 sfe. small /, nmsonthly salary. Phone
WOMAN, wfaiite. i've in; care Of child "A
months; help with cooking; other help
empl:; salary, SIS wk. GE. 247O. Il
cooking; only experienced need apply:
good gs salary; references, Ia. 6005.
WOMAN, young or middle aged, to do
houseWork and assist In the care of chill.
dren; live in preferable: Bethesda: Sll0
per no. WI. 9222. 81
WANTED, refrigeration mechanic, one ex-
perienced in servicing ice cream cabinets.
WASHINGTON MAID. INC, AT. 5000. %
WANTED, sober, white couple as janitor
ano mag: 500 month and bsmt. rm.
See MRS. COPLEY, Saturday, Monday or
tuesday. 1901 K st. NV 81 :