davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Friends Of Elroy Kitchens will
De interested to know he reported
to active duty at Fort Campbell.
Ky. this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Mrs. E. Lumpkin and Mrs. Irene
Money were business visitors in
Greenwood Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Miss Vivian Ellis is a guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Curtis at French Camp this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack p. Williams
and Jack, Jr. accompanied Miss
jamie Faye McNeer back to work
in Jackson at the Baptist hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

MI. and Mrs. Frank Hathcock
and Roy Lynn, Yazoo City, spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Mrs. John Greer, Jr., Jackson.
was a guest in the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. M. Doty last
week. She returned home Thurs
day night.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
DELA. SCHOOLS
NOW ACCEPTING
NEGRO STUDENTS

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. -
Special - Following closely on
the announcement that Salesian-
um High School for Boys had &C.
cepted Negro students, at least
four public and private high
schools here have indicated a poll
cy of "no segregation"
In statements for the press, Of
ficials at Ursuline Academy,
Friends School, Archmere Acade-
my and Tower Hill Academy
stressed that their schools are
open to qualified Negro appli-
cantS.
Spokesman for Ursuline Acad-
emy and Archmere Academy said
that although their institutions
are open to enrolment of colored
students, they have received no
official applications.
Rev. Mother Mary immaculate,
superior of the Ursuline commun-
ity, said the school would ac-
cept Negro students because "It
is the right thing to do"
A spokesman for Archmere
Academy said the school 'has
made no effort to keep colored
students out in the past" Several
enrolment inquiries from pros
pective colored students have
been made, it was stated.
The statements came after it
was announced that five Negro
students were attending class at
Salesianum High School for Boys.
The school, conducted under Cath
olic auspices, was the first nom
Negro educational institution in
the state, aside from the Univer-
sity OF Delaware, to have Negro
students in attendance.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
COPS Claim Letter Can
Change Party Affilliation

RESOLVED, that this is the
Dade County Republican Execu-
tive Committees Interpretation of
the law, and that it would save
the time of the voter, and save
time and confusion in the super
visor's own office, thus giving
more efficiently. in the handling
of new registration.
Joe r. Mckay, secretary
Dade County Republican
Executive Committee
John p. Booth, chairman
Dade County Republican
Executive Committee
Dated: Dec. 5th, 1850
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
December z, 1850


Miami Times
1112 NV 3rd Ave.
Miami, Fla.
Gentlemen:
This resolution was unanimous
ly passed at an executive session
of the Dade County Republican
Executive Committee, Tuesday
night, December 5, 1850.
Please publish these facts in
your newspaper.
Very truly yurS,
Wesley E: Garrison
Republican State /.
Committeeman, Dade County
THE REPUBLICAN EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE OF DADE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, being duly
convened this 5th day Of Decem-
Der, 1850, at 1947 West Flagler
Street, City of Miami, State Of
Florida.
WHEREAS, an entity known as
the REPUBLICAN CLUB OF
GREATER MIAMI AND DADE
/ COUNTY, headed by one Bert L.
Acker, has pretended to speak for
the Republican Party and has en-
dorsed Democrats for public Of
flee, such published statements
have embarrassed the Republican
Party; and al
WHEREAS, the name of said
organization is a miSnomer as no
official or director thereof has any
official connection with or legal
office in the Republican Party;
and
WHEREAS, neither said Bert
L. sAcker, nor any official Of the
Republican Club of Greater Mi
ami and Dade County has any
authority to speak for the Re-
publican Party or to be quoted as
representing the Republican Par
ty; and
WHEREAS, the duly elected
representatives of the Republican
Party in Dade County, namely; the
Republican Executive Committee
of Dade Comfy, have never sane
toned the name or operation of
the so-called Republican Club Of
Greater Miami and Dade County;
THEREFORE, be 1t
RESOLVED, that the officers Of
the Republican Executive Commit
tee of Dade County be and they
hereby are authorized to take
such action as they deem neces-
sary to correct this condition and
to place the proper facts before
the public; and be it further
RESOLVED, that a copy of this
resolution be handed to the City
Editor of each Miami newspaper
as due notice to them, that, any
statements made by Bert l.. Acker
constitute merely his own views
and do not in any way represent
the views of the Republican Par
ty and should not be published as
such.
Joe r. Mckay, secretary
Dade County Republican
Executive Committee
John p. Booth, Chairman
Dade County Republican
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Say Bert Acker Not
COP Spokesman

December z, 1850
Miami Times
1112 NV 3rd Ave.
Miami, Fla.
Gentlemen:
This resolution was unanimous
1y passed at an executive session
of the Dade County Republican
Executive Committee, Tuesday
night, December 5, 1850.
Please publish these important
facts in your newspaper.
Very truly yours,
Wesley E. Garrison
State Committeeman,
Dade County
RESOLUTIONS
WHEREAS, sec. 1921 of the
Primary and General Election
Laws of Florida reads as follows:
HOW PERSONS MAY REG
ISTER CHANGE OF PARTY AF-
FILIATION. Any person who has
registered or who may hereafter
register under the provisions of
this chapter, desiring to change
his political party affiliations may
have such change made at any
time after the general primary
next following his registration by
making application in writing.
duly signed by the applicant, to
the supervisor of registration at
least thirty days before the date of
any general primary, and upon
such application being made the
supervisor Of registration shall
note the change Of party affilia-
ton upon the registration book
and shall furnish to the person re-
questing the change certificate
showing such change and trans
fer of party affiliations. Such an
plication shall be retained on file
in the office of the supervisor of
registration"
and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Carl Holmer.
Jr., Supervisor of Registration for
Dade County, Florida, has inter-
preted the said election laws in
such a manner as to require any
duly qualified voter to appear In
person at the Registrars office
should such voter desire to change
his party affiliation, and
WHEREAS, the Dade County
Republican Executive Committee
feels that such an Interpretation
is not in accordance with said law
inaSmuch as the clear wording of
said law requires only that appli-
cation in writing duly signed by
the applicant be sent to the Super
visor of Registration, who shall
note said change in the registra-
tion book and thereupon furnish
a certificate of such change to the
voter, and it further appearing
that such procedure has been fol-
lowed in Pinellas, Palm Beach and
other counties in the state for
some time, and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Holmer has
further interpreted said law to
require the personal appearance
before him of a voter who desires
to change his voting address when
a written signed request for
change of address is deemed suf-
ficient.
Therefore, be il
RESOLVED, that the Dade
County Republicans Executive
Committee requests that Mr.. Carl
Holmer, Jr., Supervisor of Regis
tration for Dade County direct all
his deputy registrars to honor all
applications written to him by
any properly registered voter who
wants TO change his party affilia-
tion or has change of address as
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

of the entire 1929 Florida or
ange crop, according to survey
of the states citrus industry by
the American Can Company,
which points out that about As
per cent of last seasons orange
products went into cans.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
$4O,OOO,O 600 For


The $4O,O00,000 received by
Florida citrus growers for oranges
sold to Gamers last season ex-
ceeded by so per cent the value
Evening star., 1950-08-03

-Womens SIS TWo-Piece Basket Weave Cotton Dresses
In navy brown with white pque collars. Sizes lsA
to 22Z ---------------- ---------------- Sl295
4-Womens $2SS5 to $3S95 Sheer Crepe Dresses
black navy basic styles with jewel button trim. Some
chfons in black navy with braid embroidered trim
med yokes Group includes few floral print rayon chif
fons in dressy styles Sizes Is to AZ and half $40
30-Womens 1885 to $65 black navy rayon
chiffon with self peating trims Also in group floral print
chons dark grounds each with separate taffeta
slip few twopece shantungs included Sizes 18 to A.
$35 and S45
2-Women $25 Paca Sheen Ensembles with jackets Rose
beige with polka dot tops. Sizes 20 and A. $50
&-Womens SIS Silk Black Chiffons with shrred bodiceS
Sizes SO and SIS
30-Womens $3995 to $4995 rayon crepes
black navy with sef-button white pque trims.
Redngote ensembles-prnt rayon dresses fulength solid
color coats Also rayon print crepes with black navy
grounds Sizes 16h to 221s SIS
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Misses $19.95 to $22. .95 Dresses, $12

In and two piece Styles for street afternoon
Group includes tissue faes in darks and pastes Printed
rayon crepes and few linen and pique dresses and
matelasse organdy prints included few dinner dresses
and evening gowns in broken sizes and styles Sizes 10
tn
Evening star., 1950-08-03

1Ss5 to $2995 J Deb Formals wanted summer eyeles
and embroidered coons Pastels white srapess STYLES
or styles with removable capes Junior sizes ---SI5
N-$S995 Jr Deb Formas in One-of-a Styles! Lace
trimmed marquisettes lace topped sheers with lace inserts
skirts embroidered organdy bodice trims pastel darker
coiors $40
Juniors $685. $685. Sass Rayon Crepes with
pleated bodice skirt Dotted organdes with bertha collars
Embroidered organdies in navy brown with white skirts
white collar Sheer cottonS-
Juniors $495 and Twopiece Dresses
pastel colors, white ground prints nts------------s sS
Evening star., 1950-08-03

e eNtef-~
Sheer royon crepe with
Ioce-eoosd dropped skirt
end sleeves. Navy, oouo
Or rose. Sizes l6h 10
IA ---------- Sll
Evening star., 1950-08-03

$1695 $1995 Street and Afternoon in da,
color rayons few OF style rayon print crepe
and voileS in
Misses S25 to $2995 Sheer Summer Dresses in
tailored styles Blacks colors in group Also prin
and voles in afternoon style dresses
dinner and formal dresses. Sizes 10 to 20-------
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Riskt--
Royon chiffon print with
seporote toffeto slip.
Block, brown, blue, or
green. Sizes l4h to
IN ---------- $ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
What to Wear
With THAT
Short Hair Gin
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK CITY.-(CNS\
For girls who wear Stacks w;,h
their short, short hair cuts !.
who wear other mannish att;r.
with the abbreviated coiff taLs
-snoIq pue s7l!qs qs!uurN sonor
es, Stacks and severe skirts wers
all right when hair was floatins
around the sholders az least
the hair stamped you as women
But the only way TO wear a
boYish haircut successfully Is 10
steer clear Of boyish cloihex
Don't wear shirts. sweaters Or
Stacks except for active sports.
Don't wear man. tailored or very
severe suits. tweeds or too 50.
uhisficated evening clothes.
Do wear soft feminine and
frilly blouses; dress maker suits
flared and softly pleated skirts.
romantic and off-shouldcr gowns
and lots of costume jewelry. You
have 10 be extra careful with
makeup too, when you Wear the
short hair cut.
There's = new type of hair
net that won't slip and It's
decorative too.
If you're going to put time and
money into yolr hairdo you MAJ
as well try to keep il looking
nice as long as possible. For
which every reason a new kind
of hair net has been produced
with its undisputed Claim 70 b
the only hair net shaped on I
milliner's block TO fit the head
contour. like your best chapeau
It's so decorative you can wear
il becomingly with your town
longing costumes because i comes
in so many diversified colors-
black. red, white. lilac, etc. Bu
YOU have net that won't slip
because Of the way the ribbon
grips the back OF the meek with
the ribbon ties adjustag il v
any headsize or hairdo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
.GIires Hay Fcrer
Tch;ns Hope

ANN ARBOR-Therc better
news for hay fever sufi rs this
year-at least for IS q mem N
Z research project al ;.t aver
Sity Of Michigan Hospsis.
The group OF pollsr plagued
patients got complete u from
their symptoms follow.r- ! eours
Of treatment with the n~ com
pounds so effective Az rheu.
rstoid arthritis, Covt ne am
ACTH. according TO D. lgnn NJ
Sheldon. professor a Internal
medicine. in charge OF ne nos
pitfalls Allergy Clinic.
Although the quick actns
ACTH can be q life-say ne meas
are IN extreme cases q asthma
the compounds mus. pe givs'
under closely superv SD COZ
ditionS. DR.. Sheldon warned. I'M
proper administration can resu"
IN skin er,puons (acns sever
blood chemical eharsts. hlth
blood pressure and siill o'na
undesirable reactions. he ind'cs'
cd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
TIPS O\HOuE,HfDE HZLHS

Il vou Ike Il make good home
,,,s,:c SITES and jSnS sor Nouy
s4,.lN morning toast here arc
~ .inS t~or, me Red Featner
:. .~s Ec,.Scxsece-.
-. -. so. have re
A,,s :. o,s,rs AID
I'll, 49, norm.
~ -, g. ;anv t. I'm.
., - .,tt;-;ar.
;~.,,~s "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Sterilization Of Jelly glasses
ana proper sealing help TO pre-.
vent spelling. Glasses should be
covered with lids Immediately
usier filing and sealed thorough
N with paraf.in. II the Jelly
can't be stored in cool place
the Jars should DC made air
ght.
The Visiting Housekeeper ASso-
.a;;on s Red Feather service
II the Community Chest. which
prcvioeS consultation on budgets
menus and household manage
rlvnt 10 individuals and insiltu-
tC~S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Things Thai
Are HfercriIng
10 Won,en
By BESSIE +. BELL
HOW DO you LooKs
BY BESSIE F. BELL

Strange to SAY that which Is
So good for us can AZ the same
,,n,c prove Ia rc very had for us
Namely the sun. And right now
! am afraid Old Sol is doing ms
good worst For ~ least two
months we viii no doubt set !
sr,,a, deal ~ same. therefore. We
uho wish ~ ruari eur beauty
aS well as comfort. must devise
means 81 combating ,hiS friend
ana zoe
Even though the thermometer
soSrs. you need not Will. In
summer As well as III winter
the tccd you eat has every
thine - do with how You look
and feel. One naturally must
eat even in hot wesfher' only
make sure you keep sway
from hesvy rich food such as
sauces. iSts sweets and ersvies-
-. rlSv.N ~ Sf.llss honey
ssw ne.nr ~ i's>i salads ard
~ w.a.;v >cw,s re. ss>o>i II
s> ~,srs ~; i. i *
Y-cl vcar r,ssi insfesd OF
rcSs:irc. Remember ic>c thai
49, cheese SrS fish raske good
-. we&:hsr ssflne These tccds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
M Drapenes
Don Laundry

A wc-G az warning comes as
5 resGl; az complaints from
ao@SeW IVES Who have mad unsa;-
SsSe.crx laundering experiences
Nth cvapeises made Of fabrics
TIA. would ordinarily be wash
ao.e
The Dry Cleaners Institute
OF Detroit advises against laun.
dsrins when dealing with lined
draperies-
Sasch GrSperies should be dry
sle@ned. Since the lining material
src the drapery material are diff
se-eni. they are not usually pre-
sh~ArN 70 the same extent and
arr not equally colorfaSt
When buying materials.
Sccd precaufion is 10 translate
the shrinkase percentage on the
label 10 inches Five per cent
SnrirkASe means IA inches
Shorter On SO inches Of material
and enc inch narrower for
every IS inches Of width.
sNIS care loo. must bc taken
With slS>S curtains. Your dry
cleaner should Ne consulted about
iHeiT tsca'irvn, In cleaning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

I l Z q III y II ! I y
salads IN 4 q Il
IN Favored gela
tin. Here. for
IA m ~ c. two
abundant n II d
beautiful fruits
az I h a season.
IN q | MS n Il a
rasphcrrws are
fold 4 into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
+ The Npsr Tribune
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1850
Sparkle Plenty!

DRiGHr and havorfil salads are
II dcnhly welcome On summer
LAYS. but there's particular. cool en-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

slightly thsckrnvd lcnNn Favored
gvlatln then chilled Eayn'she1
With crisp lettuce and creamy may
cnnaisc. This byilliArtiN rclcfed de-
li.ieus coritinatiVn makes lovely
lrokinS yet simple addition - m,
meal
Melcr snd sasreerr, SAlai
package lcm.w HaNSfe1 ks'at'n:
. Sars Net watcf : v-r S~uf~,e''l't
az hvnrNicw vfe'cn cus sH Is iAN1
tslls ! .rY sitsh ia>VNcff'tS
v.ssSlNe Ss's,,a IS hcs NA.er
Chsr nais silsh;N .hNksrea fas'
tc.G 20 rs'eH tA,iS avS ;SSvestr'cs
iNir sptN r,.k us,'G Ntt .rsi.
nfm tu:rrA ~ t>v sess
carrish ~isA n,.S >: $50 NsNes
s SERVINGS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

ING Nou know that Your socia club civic committee
en0'Sh group met last week
ho~ about scndS knowing that your relatives We, We,
~ 'omn last week Are planning vacation this Hn Len
sS arr tut lev events ~ interest that could nav On
w. = wv ~ ynr friends Il the occasion had been Jo,s
FSe>S 81 paper and mailed the Tribune Society I'M,
s-( ~soS'er S1sfvh ncirOit Tribune 2l+6 St An'
ISAt hometown newspaper solicits and wes0ns a
Ne cScssson " rcsS,hle
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
Boston Pickets
Found Not
Guilty

BOSTON (ANP) Judge Frank
land w. L. Miles of Roxbury
District court last week found not
guilty the 10 Negro and white
pickets who were arrested by
police al they paraded during the
Christmas holidays in front of
buttons Department store pro-
testing the alleged discriminatory
hiring policies there.
Judge Miles challenged the Gre
dibility of police witnesses whose
testimony proved the basis forthe
contention of the prosecution that
the pickets 'willfully obstructed
free foot passage" during their
campaign at buttons. He stated
that he found insufficient evil
dence" of obstruction of foot pas
sage to find them guilty Of the
charges.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
Leaves for France
On F~ulbright
Scholarship
NASHVILLE. Ten

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
Donald w. Wyatt, assistant pro-
lessor of Sociology at Fisk univer-
sity, left last week for France
where he will spend an academic
year in research under the Full
bright act. Wyatt will sail from
New York City on the S. S. Wash
ington on Friday, Jan. 81. He will
be accompanied by his family.
Wyatt will spend most Of his
time at the University of Paris.
While there he will consult with
scholars and researchers on his
particular problem, Grace Com
position and Assimilation among
the Arabs Of Morocco" An in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. GAN
p A recommendation that an al
umnus Of Lincoln university be ap-
pointed to fill one Of the three
existing vacancies on the schools
board of surators was ignored by
Gov. Forrest C. Smith here last
week. The recommendation had
been made by the National Al
umni association of Lincoln uni
versity. :
Although the association had
submitted names of three quail
fled alumni, the governor chose
to pick his own slate.
The three vacancies had exist
ed onthe board since New Years
day. AS far back as last June,
the association voted to ask the
governor for representation on the
Lincoln board of curators. N. A.
Sweets, president of the alumni
group and managing editor Of the
weekly st. Louis American, franz
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
Missouri Governor Ignores Plea
0 Name A|umnus to Lincoln US
Trustee Board

edthe request in a letter to the
governor on Oct. ID. He pointed
out that in 81 states, progress
ive-minded governors have from
one to three graduates on the
board of curators of their state
universities"
Gov. Smith replied on Oct. "a,
asking that recommendations Of
qualified alumni be made. Sweets,
in a letter dated Dec. 10, sug-
gsted Miss Kitsy D. Townsend,
teacher of St. Joseph, Mo-; A.
Leedy Campbell, vice-president,
Leeddy Campbell, vice-president,
lincoln Vocational school, Kansas
City; and Atty. John A. Harvey,
st. Louis.
The governors selection includ-
ed the reappointment of Mrs.
Olive Decatur, teacher Of Spring
field; H. B. Masterson, superin-
tendent Of schools, Kennett; and
a new member, Atty. David Trus-
ty, Kansas City. All are white,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
Two Negroes on
School Advisory
Group

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CAMP
Two Negroes are members Of the
nine-member city-wide school adj
visory study committee recently
appointed to study and survey
probable $ h needs, it was
learned here last week. The two
Negroes are Mrs. William Suber,
Parent-Teacher association coun-
sci; and W. R.. Bryan, insurance
executive.
Aside from surveying and study
ing probable school needs, the
group will also keep a constant
check on the population growth
and demands, determine building
requirements to meet school hous-
ing needs for the next five years
and the amount Of bond issues
needed to provide school build
ings.
Bryant and Mrs. Suber are to
report on Negro school needs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
Il Happened in New York

October before an all white jury
(of his peers?), and was found
guilty.
Many people rallied to the aid
of the young family. The Medi-
cal association sent a resolution
vouching for the doctors integri-
ty, as did the presidents of his
college, and medical school.
There was no evidence present
ed at the trial to prove that Hi
mes had wounded the girl. His
nurse wasa witness tothe condition
in which they last saw the girl af-
ter putting her out of the car.
John R. Hunter, Jr., counsel for
DR.. Hines, presented a motion for
a new trial on the basis that the
verdict was contrary to the law
and the evidence, and that the
needs of justice would be served
by the granting Of a new trial.
In granting a new trial, Judge
Hundley made a statement which
could only be made by n who
believes that the beautiful doc
trines ofthis country were written
for ALL men.
Among the things said by the
Judge was: the jury is re-
quired to determine the fate of a
fellow human being upon it's re-
collection Of matters about which
they have no knowledge an in re-
spect with which they have had
instruction over a period OF only
Is minutes. This is particularly
true when the issue of circum-
stantial evidence is involved. The
court is firmly of the belief that
there should have been some con-
| nection shown between Jean Carr
and DR.. Hines between the time
he put her outof the car more
than a block away from her house
and the time she was discovered
before he can be asked to pay
the price of a felon for her
DEATH"
-. It happened in Alexand-
ria, La!