davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

More than 1880 military vehicles
will roll into this state during this
week bringing troops for Exercise
Southern Pine, gigantic simulat-
ed war maneuver beginning at and
around Fit. Bragg next Monday.
The 4Srd and 18th Infantry Divis-
ions will be involved in the war
games.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

Voters in Hartford will deter
mine whether the town may float
$4,000 bonds to build new mr-
nicipal building on Sept. IL.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

Establishment of new institute
of Gas Technology at State Col
lege effective October 1 has been
announced by Dean j. H. Lamp of
the colleges Engineering School
and Director Ruggles of the Exten-
sion Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Remedy Nol turc

II is indeed welcome news that the first thirty urf,
OF the Frederick Douglas public housing pr,,et WI.
ready for occupancy within two weeks
While the first families to move-n VII no. 81 Nary
an additional IN units S scheduled for ancy
December. This means that there VIII be III drai
If the oNercrowdcd conditions caused ty sl 'tt
location plan last A pril.
Despite the fact that Mayor Cobo and D. Housing
Commissioners met with StalemateS iE proits ra.
ming 81 certain phases OF the sluh clearance md
immediate construction OF the proposed pee, tetaae
OF risc,ip building material prices Their re.dcs
misery and hardship unnecessarily placed ,na-a
who We're displaced for Sl0m clearance
And there viii remain undue taxation ~ ~ >ag te
cause Of the segregated public housing lat' stored
BY the Mayor and his housing advisors u Noag1
project is for Negro occupancy therefore WIS vii
he race families movingn. the problem rena q SOW
ing housing for the white diSplaC ed families.
In other words there still is problem ~ ,at'on
Net il still would not be solved If al me ~ we're
relocated hecaus. the families nneed If cefrt hos
ing way out Of proportion
So occupancy Of the Douglas project wopia only rep
alleviate the hardship Of the acute housing s ne
City Of Detroit. while failure TO establish ron y ~ om
Of non-segregated public housing program e'ose con-
nned hardShips those Of the lower-inc'u' rAeses
with large families The project is remedy r4ner man
q cure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Deaf Ears Will OPe"

Tn question ii Akirga pro,e>,aton Of ne teleNiSing
j. 49, sro' - Andy sfo, las r,sehed endo 70 ne
49,. Il, .pir,r,.r.r.. down 10 the acknovls ment
III il eng entertair ~ h.i una -eS'''@'''s
M. t..e been ~. arm hair ~ers Vic rap the
,r..,,,r ~. 3 eire,ertatte of the Negro over
Therefore ,, naF' = .'N 'a iRe '}1eS''' :. ''
.,..a ...d ,ot ia far,h,r from q
-.a.e rs II. .~4e. For thor thinking + q
III nt saftts vf.ca T, ii ATTEMPT 20 smear me very
.ty ,h,y Glamour tsing uppermost IN
81, Ia, f.rro~e II tie National AsSo-
,, .gr -f. eeu..rt III Co.ored People which Is
ire . L --srt I force the STOW % deprive Or &C.
r.a. M 4 n me- .r,ert.irns,l-Vh hat come within
raf me earS t eS q me Han .on-the-streft e ]
~-rat. ~-t~, urfr .he entertainment medium does
-, ,f- nat.rr, largest minority Sponsorship
,sr program achieved Only because il Was popular
rr,st. & ..se Is ne average man.
Ire MACE Is nof organization 70 so.ely deter,
7. erE rr + eHtertaiin 1tnt i "hoesone and
IT, Ks !, ra ,tkS ], i OIL. dedicated protect and
fert fer Gil -gh.~ cf Ill American citizens. particularly
III. Negra Nh s.,h purpose officials allie 10
.--er d.-er .ron occasion than the average race
cer Whether t~ DO tenG 70 cast the race IN an IN
f'rta- .f,-e "sr,n chair >eer- should have attend
81 tte "a day ret'.rg ii IL Booker T. Washington
Trade .t.an .s. "Wednesday when public relations
az -toran.sroar brewery spoke or The potent
IS osa.d r.z.s. sighted rs ire teleyision network
H. 8s.ee-e official cited that IL million persons
e,e tee...nr ~on.et.n. during The week add,ng th3t
s.e,t.r or is eApected e he added 70 ms audi
n rteatten r.,G-n. OF this audience every member o.
,kt fam5.y.
Here taen. is IT,. roeer Il impact that pro-
gram ne thinking Of he American family.
And th- forcf influence is realized Us the many minor
M groafs tha' makeup the Cnited States II Was pointed
out. EAamie of this kno" edge Of the impact of tee-
vision members Of the various hat manufacturers or
ganizat ons
An advertisement about 50 seconds in length had a
hatle~ walking down ,the with the Sponsors
product being carried In his hand. Protest imme-
ds made because Of the Obvious reason that impression
I'LL, hat Thprp are
hundreds o other groups who also dissent similar pro-
grams that would have their products members in un-
popular circumstances.
The official who is purposely not identified for rea-
business ethics also showed that the did not
fab deaf and offensive Impressions eradcat
Cd adding. however that the deleon only after
the right persons received word Of their disc non
Thus If the protestaon is loud enough and made to
fan Of those persons who write the teevised
script and the sponsors Of the program then the fight &c
tan stereoyping Of the Negro from televson will gair
results.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

The Wayne County Library
With its branch Libraries located
~ Allen Park. Belleville. Ecorse.
Plat Rock, Garden City. Gibral-
tar Graiiot Township. Inkster
Lincoln Park Melvindale. North
Vile. Plymouth. Redford Town
ship. lockwood. Romulus. Tren-
ton and Wayne IS equipped 70
serve you Do you know that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

The prohibition also applies 10
any unit Of these Army Post
Offices -earng hypenaied SUI
TX as FOR example "A p O.
a."
Persons mailing parcels 70
- v.cener and o,tefs reCt. ing
wal ,h,oDlh ;te ARMY p x Of
foes I'D above must not IN
cl16e cigarettes or tobacco IN
.rs pael
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Wayne County supplies books TO
patients Of Herman Kiefer Hos
pital, Maybury. Wayne County
General Hospital 10 the Juvenile
Court and the County Jail7 Do
you know that its service 10 the
blind covers supplying record
player and reports on any read
ing material 10 the blind postage
fveeo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

DO Nl know that a aston
~ -tc WaNnc County P.osec1f.ng
ATTORNEY Cfnee AID 10 Deepen
aert permits is established Tor
me plrps. g = assisting and rep
reser'ing AGED r6 e,rt parerts
n trc'r pe''iar 'tr lrpcr' rom
sl'' chldrcn' The function Of
ne dep r'wert is. imai lv 70
determine = gihli;v o. parents
~ their yeqaest FOR lppoft. 20
interview ard investigate 10 de-
terri ne the financial responsible
~ of each member ~ the lam.
.lv on on individual basis. Sup
port payments for parents arc
also collected Office are located
~ $50 East Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
List Of apps Banning
Tobacco in Mail

Cieareiies and tobacco are pro-
d ui,eG IN parcels addressed for
eeliverv through the following
Army Post Offices, Postmaster
: G. Model warned today:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Rod Fea,hof youth serving or
CARNATIONS IN Detroit and the
suburbs had total Of 100. 1856
members during 1850 Men won
On and children enjoyed Red
Fcathei recreation
, 1951-01-24
TO REPRESENT WV
AT COLUMBUS MEET

Janice Williams, Roosevelt high
school student and a member of
the Smart Setter Y-Teen Club and
Canteen Council of West Side Y
WCA, will represent the branch at
a pre-planning meeting of the
Ohio Y-Teen Summer Conference
in Columbus Feb. ga.
Miss Williams, who was a dele
gate to the 1850 Summer Confer
ence held at Dennison University,
Granville, Ohio, will be accom-
panied to the Columbus meeting
by two Teen-Agers from the Cen
trail YWCA and their president.
, 1951-01-24

Rev. j. Inman Dixon, NAACP
president, said the story has been
thoroughly checked and that Ma
ACP branches in Alabama and
Tennessee are still fighting to get
the girl released on bond.
Love, who said he had to leave
Decatur for his own safety and
that of his family, tells the follow
ing story:
In 1949 his 15-year-old daugh-
ter was employed in the home of
a white family. On the night in
question the white woman left her
home, leaving the girl to are for
her baby. When the woman's hus-
band returned home he offered to
take the girl home, but instead
took her to a nearby cemetery
where he raped her.
, 1951-01-24
R GIVEN FINES

Leo J. Mailman, .2016 Oakridge
DR.. was fined $50 and cost on
charges Of driving while drunk.
Fined for possession of numbers
paraphernalia were: Leroy Harris,
KENT, Ohio, $40 and cost and Vir-
ginia Eubanks, 271 Dunbar ave.,
$25 and cost.
, 1951-01-24

Heading the committee In
charge of the drive are: DR.. M. R.
Clark, Oliver Johnson, Rev. R. G..
Lawson and Mrs. Miley Williams,
NAACP executive secretary.
Mrs. Williams said the fund
raising plan has not been SUBMIT
ed to the NAACP membership for
approval by the body. She said N
AACP members will be told about
the plan at the next general meet
ing.
Rev. Dixon told the Al persons
at the special meeting that the
plan was worked out at a meet
ing of the executive board. 1t calls
for solicitation of $40 contribu-
tons, So of which is to apply to
NAACP membership, and the bal
ance to go into a fund to be used
for the purpose of securing a suit
able headquarters for the organl'
, 1951-01-24
MAN IS KILLED IN
ACCIDENT
TOmlinson Loses
Fight Against
.JimcrOW Army

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a
(ANP)- The celebrated case of
Devereaux Tomlinson who has
fought for two years against being
drafted into a jimcrow army end
ed in federal court before Judge
Thomas J. Clary when the 27-year-
old former Merchant Marine Of
ficer was given a suspended sent
ence pending his induction into the
armed services.
Judge Clary also stated that he,
as a judge, had always dealt
harshly with service evaders but
said he would be lenient in Tom
linson's case because he felt the
man had been oil advised"
He said this in reference to
the Committee Against Sgrega-
ton in the Armed Forces which
led the early fight for Tomlinson.
On recommendation of Atty.
Herbert g. Hardin, counsel for
Tomlinson, The defendant was
placed on probation in cutsody of
the probation department with a
suspended sentence both Of which
will end when he takes the service
oath.
, 1951-01-24

Kuykendall took the witness
stand after four other witnesses
had given testimony placing him in
other parts of the city before, dur
ing and after the alleged attempt
ed break-in. Their testimony con
flicted with that given by Mrs.
Thomas, Lester Hart, and Orville
Hegel, who said the defendant had
been seen near the home about 4
pm. Jan. s..
Mrs. Maries Skaggs, Of 31-33
Antioch St., told the court she ad-
mitted Kuykendall to her home at
about $3.50 pm. for an inspection
of her bathroom.
Mrs. Evelyn Isaacs, sister-in-law
Continued on Page ~
, 1951-01-24
Silver Deeds Club
Names Guest Speaker

Mrs. Russell Arnold of The So
cial Hygiene Association will be
guest speaker at a meeting spon-
sored by the Silver Deeds Club OF
West Side YWCA Feb. 7 at 7 p
m. Teen-age boys and girls are
uregd to attend. The subject will
be "Deer Hunting"
, 1951-01-24
Hold Two In Theft
OF Bronze Castings

Police are holding Jimmy Lee
Clemons, 27, of GIG Hawthorn St.,
and Shedrick Taylor, %, of Ill
Weakley for the theft of bronze
castings valued at $3.50 from the
International Clay Machinery COM
pany, LAS Bolander Ave. They
will be charged with grand lar
ceny. 4,
, 1951-01-24

zation.
Rev. Dixon pointed out that at
present the organization is pay
ing $50 every three months for
office space that is unsuitable as
headquarters for the NAACP, and
that there is a pressing need for
a larger place.
Next report of the committee
will be made at a special meeting
in Mckinley Methodist church on
Feb. Is.
, 1951-01-24
FAIRBORN UPSETS
N BROTHERS

Fairborn st. John Buick last
night broke the Jones Brothers 29-
game winning streak by coming
from behind to defeat the defend
ing AA champions 54-51. Billy
Shields, of Jones Brothers led all
scorers with II points.
In other league games G and P
Enterprises nipped Millett's 49,
36, and Moose Paul-Garden, Mi
amisburg defeated Marshall Broth
ers 1895.
, 1951-01-24

The next day, according to the
story, police called at Loves home
and took the girl back to the home
of her employer where they forced
her to crawl through a window.
Her male employer, Love said,
told police that he had missed
Continued on page A
, 1951-01-24

A few minutes later, Harold
"Slim" Tudor, AZ, of the National
hotel, a newspaper saleman, suf-
fered a skull fracture and a frac-
tured right leg when he was struck
by an auto on N. Main St. He
died a few minutes later.
The deaths brought the total
traffic fatalities in Dayton and
Montgomery county this year to
six.
Moore was a native Of Homer,
La, and had lived in Dayton about
five years.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
and two sons, James Jr., and Louis
Edward; his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Moore of Dayton; four sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Grade and Miss Louise
Moore of Dayton, Mrs. Dorylee
Pickens, Muskegon, Mich, and
Mrs. Chinnie Lee Terrell of Lou
isiana and three brothers, Lonnie.
Glen Ray and Otis, all of Dayton
, 1951-01-24
B & P GIRLS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Business and Professional
Club of the West Side YWCA
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Doris Beasley, president, Mrs. Sue
Harvey, vice president, Mrs. Ozell
Sherer, secretary, Miss Leola
Shaw, assistant secretary, Miss
Anna Taylor, treasurer.
, 1951-01-24
Police Looking For
Workhouse Escapee

Police and workhouse authorities
are looking for Charles White, 81
of 1920 w. Fifth st. who escaped
from the work gang at Hudson
Field, Tuesday at 1870 pm. White
was serving time for non-support
and assault and battery.
, 1951-01-24
Captain-M Membership
Dinner Is Planned

A Captain-M Membership dinner
will be held at West Side YWCA
Friday, Feb. 2 at $50 pm. Pro-
gram directors and volunteer
workers will be panel participants.
Mrs. William Lyle, membership
chairman, will be mistress of cere-
monies.
, 1951-01-24
Trespuss Trial Ends As
kuvkenduN Testifies
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

The trial of city Inspector Edward T. Kuykendall,
charged with tresspassing and accused by Mrs. Della
Thomas, of attempting to break into the home of her
sister at 16 Dudley st. on Jan. 5, was continued until a
later date after Kuykendall had denied in the court of
Municipal Judge Paul Sherer Tuesday that he had ever
been on the premises.
, 1951-01-24
Daughter Raped,
Decatur Ala.

How his teen-age daughter was raped by a white
16 months ago and has since been in a Decatur, Alar
jail on trumped-up charges of forgery and fed poisoned
food was revealed by Murrell Love at a meeting called
by the executive board of the Dayton Branch, NAACP, in
Mckinley Methodist Church last night.
, 1951-01-24
NAAP Executive Body
Starts Drive For Funds

The executive board of Dayton branch, NAACP,
at a meeting held in Mckinley Methodist Church last
night, reported 1886 collected thus far in an effort to
raise funds to finance adequate headquarters for the or
ganization. Rev. J. Inman Dixon, NAACP, president, said
the drive could reach a goal of $4,000.
, 1951-01-24
Foundry Worker Dies In
Auto Truck Collision

A 22-year-old GH&R foundry worker died of a
skull fracture suffered in an auto-truck collision at Her
man Ave. and Webster St. late Tuesday night, according
to Coroner A. P. Mcdonald. He was James Moore, of $40
Springfield st.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Plan Chanukah
Children's Festival

A Chanukah Festival will be
conducted for the first time at
the Center, for children ages 6-12
and held during the school vaca-
ton, Dec. 26, 27, %, l to 4 pm.
Activities will stress the
Chanukah theme and include arts
and crafts, games, group dancing
and rhythmics, Israeli dances by
a West Coast authority, stories,
Chanukah records, dramatics,
group singing. A Chanukah party
will be held Dec. %.
Purpose of the festival, explains
Harold Lerner, program director,
is to provide the children with
an experience that instills the
spirit of the holiday.
Registration is being accepted
at the Center. Fee is $3.50 for
non-Center members and gratis to
members. Transportation will be
provided for an additional 81.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

An established tradition on the
Yiddish stage are Abe and Doro-
thy Zweig, who appear Dec. Is at
the Roskruge School in der
Price Fin Leichzin."
Mr.. Zweig considers this their
best play. 1t includes the latest
songs and ballads popularized in
the Jewish theatre. One, called
Israel" he maintains will linger
in memory for a long time. In
addition play has comedy, and
even romance. The Zweigs gave
seven performances here four
years ago. Max Chaser is instru-
mental in scheduling their ap-
pearance here.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Temple Planning
Adult Classes

About 100 parents attended an
assembly Sunday morning at
Temple Emanuel to discuss prob
lens relating to the religious
school. Out of it came a request
for adult education classes to be
held Sunday mornings and a spe-
cifc suggestion for a discussion
of Hanukah observance in the
home.
On Dec. 9 parents will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand
Kohner for such a discussion.
Meanwhile representatives of the
Sisterhood and Board of Educa-
ton are planning a regular course
of education on Sunday mornings,
when facilities in the religious
school building become available.
I6 Arizona Post Dec. Z. 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
0httl1aru
ISidOr Oppenheim

A retired army man with 81
years military record, Isidor OPP
penheim, 3008 E. 4th, died Nov.
26 after an extended illness. He
was one of the Inflated survivors
of the famous Bataam death
march, a veteran of World War
1 and II. He lived here the past
four years and for time was
employed at Davis Monthan.
He is survived by his wife,
Lillian, mother and sister, New
ark, NJ. Full military honors
were conducted by the VIEW. and
services by Rabbi Breger at Reilly
chapel Nov. 80. Burial was in the
soldiers plot, Evergreen cemetery.
Henry GOldStein
After a six-week illness Henry
Goldstein, 100 E. 9th, died Nov.
81 at the age of 70, He lived here
three years, coming from Buffalo,
NY, where he operated a shoe
repair business and lived more
than so years.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose, four sons of whom three
are in California, and 1t. Norman
Goldstein at Lake Charles, La.
Air Force Base. Funeral services
were conducted Nov. % at the
Arizona Mortuary by Rabbi
Breger and burial was in Los
Angeles.
Bernard Gelernter
On Nov. % Bernard Gelernter,
So, died in Tucson. A resident at
1892 N. Stone, he lived here for
eight years He was a retired in
surance man.
In addition to his wife, Violet,
he is survived by three daughters,
including Mrs. Florence Mott,
Tucson. Funeral services were
conducted at Arizona Mortuary,
Dec. l, with Rabbi Bilgray offici-
ating and cremation followed.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Art Show Benefits

Ted DeGrazia, local artist, is
holding a one-man show including
oils, water colors, pottery and
silver, at the 261 Gallery, 261 N.
Court. Gallery will be open
from 10 am. to pm There is no
charge and proceeds from the con-
tribution box will be donated to
the Combined Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Jewish Books
On Exhibit

In cooperation with the Jewish
Welfare Board, the Center will
celebrate Jewish Book Month
with an exhibit of books Dec. 9
from 10 am to 4 pm. Books on
display will cover the gamut from
Philosophy and Zionism to chill
dren's books and prayer books.
Periodicals, art and ceremonial
objects will also be shown.
At pm. there will be pro-
gram with Herman Novick dis
cussing Jewish music in literature
and Rabbi Breger will discuss
Jewish literature.
Also to be seen is an exhibit
prepared by the Council Against
Intolerance, called "The Jew In
American Life" and shows his
contributions in the fields of art,
literature, science.
Cultural committee of the Cen
ter arranging for the exhibit are:
Mrs. VIM. LeBoff, chairman, Irv-
ing Rubinstein, J. E. levin. They
hope to stimulate year-round in
terest in Jewish books and
authors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
n. c. Masons
o Finance
Statue Of
DR.. Shepard

DURHAM, N. C. = CAMP -
North Carolina Colored Masons
are planning to raise $4,000 to
finance a statue of the late DR..
James f. Shepard, according to a
masonic spokesman who has stated
the action was taken at the Masons'
recent meeting in Asheville.
DR.. George d. Carnes of Will
mington, present grand master of
the lodge, said the Masons would
work in close cooperation with the
James E. Shepard Memorial foun-
dation.
DR.. Shepard, founder and first
president of the North Carolina
College here, was for many years
the States leading Negro Masonic
figure.
The foundation which has been
named in DR.. Shepard's honor pro-
poses to raise funds for scholar.
ships for Negro youth. One of the
foundations original objectives
was to erect statue of DR.. Shep
ard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
In
Tokyo Starts
GI Court
Maria! Probe

NEW YORK - Thurgood Mar
shall who is acting as special
counsel for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. arrived in Tokyo Sum
day, January IA. His arrival mark
ed the end of 1000 mile flight,
taken to defend accused CTS on
the gath Infantry.
In press conference here, be-
fore leaving Mr.. Marshall told
newspaper men that information
from courts martial defendants,
and other sources indicate that the
trials were an attempt at mass dis
clplinary action during the daily
retreats which marked the early
days of the Korean conflict, and
that such discipline was not in
flicted upon white troops"
Following receipt of such infor-
nation and appeals from convicted
men the NAACP decided TO send
Marshall to make first hand in
vestigation. At his first request
for entry permit denied by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, but a direct
appeal TO che general by Walter
White opened the way for entrance
into the war zone.
While in the Far East Marshall
plans to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the court mar
tlal convictions of the SO Negro of
flcers and men who have already
appealed to the NAACP for such
assistance. He also plans to visit
Korea and report on conditions
there, and to see if there are any
evidence of segregation. He will
also confer with Gen. Macarthur,
the Inspector General, and other
top officials Of the Far East Com
mand.
Mr.. Marshall expects to be over
seasA about a month, returning to
San Francisco on February ID,
after which time he will begin a
cross country tour of local NAACP
branches to which he will make re-
ports of his findings in both japan
and Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Mrs. Williams
Speaks At Public
Affairs Luncheon

Mrs. G. w. Williams of Oakley
Training School gave a report of
the Mid-C Century White House Con-
ference at the Y.W.C.A. Public AT
fairs Luncheon on Tuesday, Janu-
airy %, 1851. She stressed the fact
that children need security and a
sense of belonging in the home,
school, and community, Mrs. Will
liams message was a challange to
all adults.
Those present were: Mr.. j. B.
dayton ST., of Atlanta, Ca, Mrs.
M. c. Collins, Mrs. Leila Davis,
Mrs. Percy Greene, Mrs. c. c. .Har-
vey, Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mrs. w.
H. Lanier, Mrs. NJ. c. Miller, Miss
Hattye Palmer, Mrs. B. C. Marine,
Mrs. Amanda Moore, Mrs. A. M.
Mosley, Mrs. S. D. Redmond, Mrs.
A. NJ. Rogers, Mrs. R. A. Scott,
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, Mrs. A. M.
Turner, Miss Marie Walters, Mrs.
Carrie Washington, Mrs. Mary F..
Williams, Rev. Walter White, Mrs.
Matilda Wilson, Mrs. A. H. Woods
and Rev. Valentine. Others who
bought dinners were: DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Britton, Mrs. NJ. VI. Hubert,
Mr.. ]. B. Blayton Jr., of Atlanta,
Ca, Mr.. NJ. E. Mosley, Miss Hicks,
Mrs. Minnie Booker and Miss H.
+. Roseman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Negro Priest
Heads Dixie
Committee

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. %.
-(SpeciaD-Very Rev. Clarence
Howard, S. V. D., Negro assistant
provincial of the Society Of the
Divine Word, has been appointed
vice chairman of the Race Rela-
lions Department Of the Catholic
Committee of the South.
Father Howard will be one of