davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
aftermath In Cicero
(From The New York Times)

"The converting of federal grand jury to inquire
further into the Cicero riots of last July gives hope
that the persons responsible for this shameful episode
may at last be brought to punishment The rotng itself
was bad enough designed to prevent peaceful
Negro family from occupying legally rented apartment
in alwhte district But the sequel was, if anything,
For instead of cracking down the leaders of
mob that disgraced the nation the Cook County grand
jury returned two indictments naming just six people,
including the lawyer for the Negro family and three
persons concerned with the ownership rental of the
apartment house! The Indictment naming five Of the
six considered founded that has already been
quashed (The other which at the moment still stands,
the police chief of Cicero of failure to perform
the duties of his office) Of than 100 persons
eventually arrested because of the rotng, the merest
handful have thus far received punishment of any sort
and incOnsequential fines at that
$50 the net result at this date, than three
months after the event. that the most the law has
done has been to slap lightly the wrist very few of
the hoodums who wrecked property endangered lives,
fought the National Guard interferred with an Ameri-
famys right to live where it pleased who aided
and abetted those who did We think worth while
to call special attention to the fact that this outrageous
affair occurred far far north Of the Mason Dixon line
The virus of hatred is not limited by geography
and it must be stamped out where it erupts-and
stamped out hard The special federal grand jury may
help in this effort"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

WEEKLY QUOTATION "There
are men to whom the satisfaction
of throwing down a triumphant
fallacy is as great as that which
attends the discovery of a new
truth. IT. H. Huxley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
ATLANTA NEGROES refuse jim
CROW AT CITY AUDITORIUM

Nearly 400 of entertainment
patrons rose up in righteous In
dignation, snapped their heels to-
gether and returned to their
homes here Friday night, rather
than accept a "Side-Door" en-
trance to the Municipal Auditor
ium to witness a concert and
show, staged by an all-colored
cast
1t was the Duke Ellington, Sa-
rah Vaughn and King Cole Trio
program.
81 was shocked to learn that
Negro ticket-holders were being
shunted over to a side-door en-
trance. Naturally, | would not
voluntarily submit to such hu
initiation, and | turned to my
daughter, who accompanied me
and said We'll go home" Mrs.
McLendon told a World reporter
after she returned home. at
was the most disgraceful thing
I've ever heard Of" continued
Mrs. McLendon, who said, "and |
think it's terrible than any self
respecting Negro would ever vol
UNFAIRLY accept such an arrange
ment to witness an all-colored
cast, sponsored by a Negro at
that"
Another prospective patron,
Joseph Thomas, president of the
Atlanta Musicians Protective As
ISOLATION, walked up near the
ticket window, accompanied by
his wife and learning what was
going on, refused to purchase a
ticket under such an arrangement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

81 cannot voluntarily accept
segregation of myself or my peo-
pie" he declared.
J. Neal Montgomery, when ques-
toned about the arrangements,
told an Atlanta Daily World rep
resentative that it was custom
of twenty years at such enter
tainments for Negroes to enter
the front door Of the Auditorium.
81 did not know until 5 o'clock
this afternoon that Negro patrons
would not be permitted the use of
the front entrance" Mr.. Mont
gomery credits H. H. Niebrugge,
Auditorium Manager, with the de-
cision to deny to colored patrons
entrance into the front door for
last nights concert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
TheatriieaIIY
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

New York City-(GlobaD The
latest thing to hit the Theatrical
Boards is the Joe Baker-Stor
Club stab-in that the Club did
the little narrow discrimination
act by having our lovely 10 wait
over an hour for service Too
bad for the Club in that people
who own or manage places are
still small Orchids again to
the fabulous 10 Baker for her
stand for equal treatment always.
Muriel Rhan and Louis Rocca
will appear as co-stars in "Aida"
November 18th in Newark, N. j.,
under sponsorship of the New
York operate Society Great
Artists always give great per-
formances, and so it will be, bet
your life.
Everybody is getting ready for
the MACS Monster Benefit on
December 9, 1851 at the Imperial
Theatre The noted Leigh
Whipper is doing his call" toward
its success and lady Tallulah Bank
head is chairman of the Benefit.
Don't miss the Show
and in case >you're out-of-town
just send in your donation NOW
All add up
Swaying and swinging with
Norman Dale and his Hotel The
resa Orchestra esp cially at
Friendly Hour time, means every
thing to those who really like fun
at the Hotel =. Next time 9Th"
will be sometime in November.
USO to have a number of Units
out again soon s. 6 East 45th
Street is the busy Headquarters.
Blessings upon Hattie McDan-
iels who is back on the Theatrical
runway after that seige of i'll
ness i. California and all other
States have happy folk since Hat
Dewey Shuey, formerly Road
Manager for Billy Holiday, takes
time out from theatrical and trav-
cling routines to get the Chicago
World going again . Send gobs
of news to Dewey at Sd West
Randolph-Room 812 -. Chicago,
Illinois-the old stomping ground
of your writer -.
Lucky Millender's music was
the same grand ole swing by the
looks of his reception at the A
polio few weeks ago. !.
"Big-timing," and on Broad
way, those who like good shows
just drop in at "Sugar Hip
just off Broadway on 51st Street
and see what Larry Steele has
to offer-You'll go again, and
Ruth Sawyer, the Hair Stylist
Consultant, gets the footlights,
spotlights, and highlights from
those in the Theatrical world for
her exclusive styles to fit a per-
son ;. in fact the personality.
Let's form a LA Cherries "
Club and keep those who are shut
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
WELL WHAT DO YOU KNOW
=. DAT OLE BIRD that

carries in his bill that little old
heart-warming and family-cement-
ing bundle didn't leave ONE
and he didn't leave TWO !.
but he did leave THREE" and
all at one time last Saturday
night, for Mr.. and Mrs. Elihue
Foote, No. 9, Julia Court +. AL
though the last to arrive had to
be pit in an incubator out at the
Jackson College Health Center !.
everybody is "happy" and doing
nicely, including DIR. R. O. Will
liams who is as proud as he would
be of his first case of triplets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Meridian Negro.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to state Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Jack M. Tubb, was ordered
at a recent meeting of the State
Board.
According to reports of the meet
ing j. P. Coleman, states attorney
general, and a member of the state
board of education, said the sus-
pensions were ordered because we
are conscious that they (Blount
and Rhodes) had not carried out
the contract with the Veterans Adj
ministration and had thereby jeo-
pardized the veterans training pro-
gram throughout the state"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Negro4-h
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
projects. Two of the clubber's pigs
brought $186, including prize
money, at the Memphis Fat Hog
Show; six of his pigs sold for STA
earlier.
John still has his sow and one Of
her pigs, a gilt he is raising so
that he can have two sows and
double his pig crop.
This lad is just one of thousands
of clubbers who are raising hogs,
cattle, poultry, peanuts, cotton,
corn, and other crops Extension
workers say that 4-H'ers often are
responsible for their parents adopt
ing improving farming practices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

yourself, 81 would like to express
the qualities similar to her or him"
Then put forth every effort to ex-
press the fine qualities such as
these which have stamped that per-
son in the minds of others.
Summarizing we might say take
on these as the Laws of Life:
1. Appreciate everything that is
beautiful. Look at something rich
and beautiful during the day. Read,
say and do something good every
day.
2. Seek TRUTH daily.
3. Better your Service daily.
4. Practice goodwill. Keep prais-
ing. Respect all other folks. Lou
Hotel Theresa, NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
LOU SW A RE-
10 THINGS

NEW YORK CITY-(GIobaD-
Talking with the great newspaper
man, Floyd Snelson whose recent
trips to Europe via SIS Washing
ton, is one of the most inspiring
things in the world; because Floyd
is always filled with NEWS,
NEWS, and more NEWS So
this time he tells me that the SIS
Washington is going into the SER
vice of the USA Fighting Forces
which reminds me that some folk
are always preparing for the
worst-shall we say SO let
those of US who understand just
do a little praying that PEACE
will always abide -.
Wouldn't it be a grand and glor-
tous thing if all the folk who here
and now keep preparing for WAR
would just stop for few minutes
every day and PRAY for PEACE
:. Prayer changes things, you
know TRY 1T.
Floyd is taking a few days out
in the Windy City-Chicago-to
see his sister, daughter, friends,
and of course those in the News
paper field and Theatrical field
his only love, shall we say-ex-
cept the Fraulein in Germany-so
Floyd himself says
Hotel Theresa's Mgr, William
H. Brown, is on the praise-receiv-
ing end for the Message he gave
to the Victory Mutual Insurance
folk last week He spoke on
"BUILDING PRESTIGE"
Dinners, dinners, and each with
a great meaning-as the one on
Monday night at the Waldorf AS
toria when Edith Sampson received
the international Award at the
same time several other women
were honored and then on Thurs
day night several of those wonder
full Working Citizens received
Praises from Executive Director,
Walter Roark -.
With change from a PRAIS-
Els to THINKING, we turn to the
10 Baker Stork Club incident when
Walter Winchell was put on the
spot, and seemingly lost in the
eyes of many since he enjoys our
contact-Ray Robinson on the Da-
mon Runyon Cancer Fund through
whose efforts much money has
been raised-but seemingly Win
chell cleared himself by its having
reported that he left the Club i'm
medlately after Miss Baker and
her friends arrived-So he did
not know that she was treated
with discourtesy - YOU THINK
But. do not hate, just keep
sending LOVE to those who do
mot understand =.
Julius ]. Adams spent last Mon
day in Albany and renewed his
listening. audience with an excel
lent talk.
The Global Artists Bureau is
launching its season soon. $50"
Its still Lou Hotel Theatre)
Swarz, NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

The Holiness Church has charge
the program
With brains and very little
Christ
One half of the Holiness Church
today
Is living a very slack life.
2
When a man believes in holiness
And believes there is no other way
We should teach the people this
To live holy life each day.
God is asking for the heart of
And children for to obey
Train the child the way to go
Or else they won't obey.
1t makes my heart ache
For the older ones to wait
And see the young race go sstray
So | am afraid it's now too late.
| see the young ones running wild
No one to call them in
The Junior class they have the
power
As we'll as women and men.
6
The Bible says to train the child
Yet the child il training is over
Our women and men should see
to this
And put them where they belong.
You are turning the girl and boy
loose
Giving them power before it's
time
Shame is dead and gone today
And disgrace is on behind.
A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link
And the same applies to our race
Good timers are wrecking our
young girls
And bringing about disgrace.
By Rev. John R. Perkins.
2611 Lily Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

in happy so that they will know
that they have friends all over
the Universe so send a Cheer
Message to Avis Andrews, 1913
cambridge, Brooklyn :. Richard
Banks, Goldwater Mem. Hosp,
Ward ABB, Welfare Island, N. Y.
Warren Berry, Mt. Morris
Iosp, NYC Laura Bowman,
3430 South Walton, Los Angeles,
Calf. Edna Bradford, Pilgrim
State Iosp., Brentwood, L. l., NY
Larry Chambers, 1913 w. 115th
ST., Ground FL, NYC Dewey
Chapman, Seaview Hosp, Staten
Island, NY :. Georgette Har-
vey, Harlem Hosp, Room 308,
Ward 3-W, NYC Fletcher
Henderson, 22S w. 129th ST., NYC
(. -. Andy Razaf, 1929 Country
Club Drive, Los Angeles, Calf.
Now be sure to remember to
send Cheer Card or Message of
some kind to these and other per-
formers who are shut-in A
word from you will give new life
and hope to them, who knows?
And you guessed it-Global's La
Cherries Club is Just another idea
of our own lovely Lou (Swarz)
Lutour whose first love is the The
atrical Arts too-but she is never
too busy to spread a bit of Cheer.
And RIA signs off with a
thought of love and success for
all, including her Photograph
hubby Roy and little son, Steve s. :.
Global too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Dr.logan -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

of the organization, announced last
week.
Widely known as an authority on
international and colonial issues
DR.. Logan contributed the chapter
on the Charter Of the UN and its
provisions for human rights and
the rights of minorities in the book
let, IAN Appeal to the World"
presented to the UN in 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
G H A R Nj
BY LOU SWARZ

What is more wonderful than
paying a tribute to a very charm
ing young woman as t . K
SCHALK JOHNSON whose week
ly Column-"Toki Types" surely
is food for thought from beginning
to end always beginning with a
beautiful thought either from the
Bible or from some Book of
TRUTH +. So today we salute
TOKI as one you would enjoy
knowing either through her writ
ings or personally
One of the best ways to learn
is by limitation. And often it is
we'll to initiate folk or to sure
ly have an ideal" Select some
one now as your ideal and say to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
MODEL. FOR

Continued From Page 0ne)
in A-bombs, and theoretically at
least, in H.bombs.
Your A-bomb material would be
plutonium, made from uranium
23S.
Your H-bomb material would be
fritiun1--a form Of heavy hydrogen
which can be made by exposing
lithium TO atomic neutrons in an
atomic furnace.
Top scientists have speeulated
that il the H-bomb is perfected, II
would be compounded of relative
" small amount of tritium plus
much larger amount of another
form of heavy hydrogen called deu-
terium.
But whether plutonium and tri-
tium are made simultaneously, or
separately in a furnace, each Is
made at the sacrifice of the other.
The reason for this is that the
production of each depends upon
neutrons, or atomic rays, within
the furnace. II you use given
number of neutrons to make plu-
tonium. you have that many less
for making tEitium-and vice versa
The United States has made It
plain that its objective is TO keep
in the forefront in the production
of materials useful in A-bombS, H
bombs and for potential power
purposes.
Thus, Canada's fast-stepping re-
actor may well be slated for du-
plication in the United States hush
hush plant near South Carolina S
Savannah River where the future
of the H-bomb rests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
HOUSTON JLRY
.ontinned F-orn Pape Onel

Continued From Page Onel
which later led TO finding that
she too was a sistel.
Houston was the second man
to be found dead in the waters
surrounding Key West within
the last three weeks.
The firsi victim was idenii-
fled as Allen Harris. %. His
nude body was discovered in
the shallow water close by the
Monroe General Hospital on
Stock Island.
Following investigation by
deputies of Sheriff Berlin Saw
yer. murder warrants were
served on Carl Carmichael. 20.
and his son. Carl. Jr. IS.
The Carmichaels were later
released on bonds of $4,000
each. Shortly after his release
the elder man was arrested on a
traffic charge and was expected
to appear in Criminal Court be-
fore Judge Caro- this morning.
He was not in court a half
hour after the session opened
but his bond of $3.50 viii not be
estreated unless he fails to ap-
pear before the end of the term,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
SPORT NOTES

Manager Tommy Holmes OF the
Boston Braves plans 10 retain his
status as a player in 1852. It win be
his 18th season with the Braves.
Keith Thomas, newly acquired
outfieider for the Philadelphia AS.
spends the Off-Seas0n as a student
al Kansas State college,.
The University Of Florida's 10
football opponents registered st
first down rushing and the same
number on passes.
Since the World Series was in
augurated the American League
has won 81 times and the National
League A.
Joe DiMaggi0 OF the New York
Yankees has hit eight home runs
in World Series play
An athletic department is operat.
ed at Santa Anita race track 10
provide recreation for the stable
employees.
Thoroughbred horse racing is
celebrating its silver anniversary
This year in Miami
A Conacher or a Bentley has won
the scoring championship Of the
National Hockey League six times
in the last IS years.
Michigan States football team
played before a total Of 426, a03 fans
during their nine game season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Wonder if anything can be
done to keep the small fry from
playing baseball on the streets
thereby risking their little necks
and giving drivers pslpitation Of
the heart?
Kids will play regardless OF
risks involved and the solution
therefore, doesn't lie in attempt
ing to prevent the youngsters
from playing--but 10 find them a
suitable place in which to play.
The narrow streets Of Key
West are not suited for any
energetic ball-playing such as the
Small fry engage in. There is,
however. ample space in Bay
view Park.
So why not. the man asked.
let the Riddles have the park
diamond TO smack the old pill
around? There is plenty OF
room and it's as safe a place as
there is 10 be found around
old cayo Hueso.
In any case, something could
be worked out 10 keep the small
fry from playing tag with the
Old Grim Reaper by sashaying
around the streets.
Local youngsters have many
advantages over their North
ern cousins in the way of
sports. True enough. skating.
shedding and the ancient art of
iambastinJ the kid next door
with a snow ball. is denied
them. But they have Old Sol
bearninJ down on them all
year, little or no factory smoke
10 besmirch their lungs, and no
frost to nip their chubby little
fingers.
Then again, Key Westers are,
with few exceptions, exceedingly
careful drivers. Take a look at
statistics and you'll see how well
the Island City rates in the safe
~ department for street playing
youngsters.
This. in itself. is a blessing.
Considering the narrow streets
and the bumper TO bumper
parking which affords ideal
darling out-in-the front.oi.a
PASSING car possibiiiiies--t
closely approaches being mira
ruious that the accident rate is
kept so low.
Therefore, il is logical to as
sume--as they say-that Bay
view diamond be turned over to
the youngsters.
Which all leads up. indirect
iy of course. 10 the fact thai
the deadline for membership
in the Key West Quarterback
Club is rapidly coming up.
Those Of you who are planning
10 become member OF the or
canization should get your
dues 10 Joe Pinder tomorrow.
The future of football in Our
town will be a bit brighter with
the Q'Baeks around. The amount
of good one can do for up and
coming youngsters by belonging
10 the club would amaze even
YOU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
KOREANS RELEASE

Continued From Page Onel
along after processing at an Army
post office. The Communists turned
over more than 800 letters from
Allied prisoners to the United Ma,
tons delegates at the Panmunjoml
truce talks Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

The most troublesom kind of iel-
lyfish, having tentacles and sting
erS, is the shimmering moon-ieIly
Of saurelia aurita. which appears
from the shores of Nova Scotia
soduhward, It is thought that Chubb
Crater in Northwestern Quebec
YEAS caused by a giant meteorite
crashing into the earth possibly
from 80 TO $50 centuries ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
DEPT. STORE SALES

fContinued frorn Gage GneJ
department store sales we're even
with last year.
Up until that date total sales
for the year were up 3 per cent
over 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Thirteen Seamen
Arrive I'm Mid.

ST. JOHNS, Mid. l8-Thirteen
haggard seamen came ashore here
ThQysday night after seven days
huffeting by Atlantic winds aboard
a tiny, disabled cargo vessel.
Their arrival - in tow by the
pesorship Algerine - brought first
news that their vessel, the May
fall had been in trouble. Their
52i-ton craft carried no wireless.
Scarcity Of food, water and heat
added to tie chrew's worries since
last Friday when the Mayfall S
fuel pumps failed en- route from
B0naviSta to st. Johns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Manager Tommy Holmes OF the
Boston Braves plans 10 retain his
status as a player in 1852. II win be
his 18th season with the Braves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

New Workers often have whit
erS more severe than those in
Reykjavik, Iceland's capital. The
lstter is warmed by the Gulf
Stream and the average tempera-
ture is 80 degrees in January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Enough milk was produced in
the United States in 1881 TO fill
a river 5000 miles long. 40 feet
wide. and three feet deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Ice skating is possible because
the weight of the skater, pushing
down on the runners against the
ice. causes it to melt. and tenn
porarily provides a thin film of
water over which the skates may
glR}e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
ALBURY RESIGNS

Continued From Page One4
pm. in the office of City Clerk
Victor Lowe at the City Hall.
Lowe said this morning that
Albury expected to go to work
as a civilian in the navy yard.
Other business at the meeting
was routine, Lowe said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

While Nova Scotias Micmas Ind
ians spend much time guiding
sportsmen, they also are expert
bricklayers and carpenters. They
get their training in government
Indian schools. ):
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Know America is
Nightly Feature

Highlah'lng the theme Of
Know Your America, " ich
is 10 perceive with underssz. d
ing the country in which w
live the feature Of each pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Steel Helmet
Stirs-Up Critics

0NH a llel
b $50. a.vAed
"a tt lcR State
tr atte sl 9nMrr', from
N-l esl'a By 'H, one
y n' ~ agreed on james Ed
wards "n9 peritays d aienlscd
\ lsg 1yeto is superb.
In review printed in the
New York Times. Bosley Crow
iher writes "A lone sergeant
Gene Evans). foriuiious sur
vivor of ruthlesslY executed
squad Of men is assisted by a
Korean Youngster and attempts
10 make his way back 10 his
lines.
~ route ie ea ln' Ne
- .0tp maa lJafne Fdnai>)
.i.p Is apparently ,iso lost ana
''.e' mes sapprn q lu INTO
q l9n UP with 'he pa'
irf We intended BIS.
Iam EaA does
ne9th and denoea performing
iie Ntsfo medical p
D'ne CRATES while taalfua
'.e lq~.ct pfaWc'on W,h
aye ecneiy iour1 E4Nafd
Ntfipcc o germ 81 thC ~.