davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

uate of Tougaloo College. While on
the Campus, he was very active
in student leadership. He served
four years as president of his class
four years as his class representa-
tive to the College Council, two
years as president of the college
council, president Of the Y.M.C.A.,
one of the founders and board
members of the Coop store on the
campus and represented Tougaloo
many times off campus.
This intensive participation in
college life has given Mr.. Wash
ington, like thousands other Touga-
looians, deep interest in the well
fare of the institution.
In order to acquaint the grad
yates and former students of the
new program, Mr.. Washington
and the executive board plan to
hold ten sectional meetings which
will include four regional meetings.
The meetings will be held in the
following places in Mississippi:
Hattiesburg, Meridian, McComb,
Jackson and Greenville. The region
al meetings will be held in the fol-
lowing cities: Chicago, st. Louis,
Washington, d. C. and New York.
The presidents of the local clubs
are in the process of being inform
ed as to the dates the regional and
sectional meetings will be held in
their particular localities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Waynesboro Vet
Drops Dead Here

ARABIA Dozier, a veteran of World
War II is reported to have dropped
dead in Fannin Road night spot
shortly before midnight Tuesday
night.
According to reports the veteran
was a student at the Magnolia
Trade School and lived in Dudleys
alley in West Jackson.
A report of death by Natural
causes is said to have been made
after a full investigation by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Negro Called
To Serve With
New Grand Jury

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 8.-An
Atlanta Negro has been sworn
in as member of the 23-man
Fulton County Grand Jury for the
January-February term this year.
according to deputy court clerk
records Tuesday.
He is Robert Norwood, Jr., of
2lO5 Forrest Park Road.
A brickmason foreman by oc-
cupation, Norwood will serve for
two months at the regular BIZ
weekly grand jury hearings.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Bay, Va. She was the widow Of
DIR. Edward Gookin. an eye spe-
cialist here.
The body now is at Gawler's
funeral home. 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Funeral services will
be held at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, on Lafayette Square, at
3 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Macdonald held up death
certificate in the case of Miss
Patricia M. Casey. Is, staff nurse
at George Washington University
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May II. - Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway predicted today
that Japan will ally herself with
"the other nations outside the
grasp Of Communism" once she
lgets a peace treaty.
The Supreme Allied Commander
also predicted that Communist
nations would try to bar ia
pan from the United Nations.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Widow Is Ruled Suc Deaths Two Other Women Under

DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, today held up
death certificates in the cases of
two women and issued certifi-
cate Of suicide in the death OF
o third.
DR.. Macdonald ruled suicide in
the case of Mrs. Eleanor Carroll
Brent Gookin, mother of three
children. who plunged to her
death from the Calvert Street
Bridge Tuesday night.
The 46-year-old woman, who
Evening star., 1951-05-17

lived in the 100 block of Six
'teenth street NV. was identified
by brother. Benjamin L. jack
son. of 1900 Woodland drive NV
Her body was found on the Zoo
side of the bridge by Park Police
Widow of Eye Specialist.
She leaves her children, Car
roll, 81, Eleanor, 20. and Rich
ard, 10; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. Lowndes Jackson, and a sister
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, all OF
Washington; also another sister
Mrs. CORTLAND Smith of Belmont
Evening star., 1951-05-17

held up pending completion OF
chemical analysis. to determine If
death resulted from a heart at
tack or from drowning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Duvall
are to be held II am. Saturday
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara v. Emery. Mrs.
Duvall was the widow Of William
T. Duvall.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Ridgway Foresees Japan In t-Communist Camp

| He said the japanese would
have the sympathy and support"
of other free peoples in their bid
for U. N. membership and added:
Japan is daily winning the re-
Ispect that will assure such sup
port"
Gen. RidgWay's views were in
message to the fourth annual as
sembly of the United Nations
Association of Japan.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Hospital, who plunged from a
fifth floor window Of the hospital
early Tuesday and died a few
hours later. DR.. Macdonald said
he was holding up the certificate,
pending further investigation of
the case by police. 4
Funeral Tomorrow.
Meanwhile he released the body
to the Mattingly funeral home,
I131 Eleventh street Sc. Services
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
in st. Stephens Church, Twenty
fifth street and Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star., 1951-05-17

nue. NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Miss Casey's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Casey, a
Weather Bureau employe. was
called to her daughters bedside
before the young woman died.
DR.. Macdonald issued a tenn
porary certificate OF death, but
held up formal certificate in the
case of Mrs. Lola Duvall, 65, of
1877 Ontario place NV. whose
body was found in Rock Creek
on the Zoo reservation Tuesday.
The certificate, it was said, was
Evening star., 1951-05-17
to the People of Washington

are accomplished only BY further reducing our
usual low margin of profit.
For over Il years it has been the policy of
Western Auto to offer our customer; qualit,
merchandise at fair prices &. . backed BY guar
antee of Satisfaction or your money back"
TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS N
THIS CITY AND MILLIONS MORE
THROUGHOUT AM ERICA WHO
HAVE CONTRIBUTED SO GREATLY
TO OUR SUCCESS WE PLEDGE
THE CONTINUANCE OF THIS
POLICY.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
C0ST0F LIVING!
below CeIing) PRICE R0LL-BAR We've S|ashed
Every Item is Guaranteed! SHOP NOW! ~
A Message Of importance

This is the second big week Of Western
Autos great fight against high living costs. Our
answer to your problem is a VOLUNTARY
BELOW CEILING" ROLLBACK of the
prices on hundreds of high quality items in our
regular lines. The price reductions on this mer-
chandise represent Western Autos sincere ef.
fort to do its part to halt IMITATION 50
that your dollars will buy more of the things
you want and need.
We refuse. as always, to compromise on
quality -. consequently, these price reductions
Evening star., 1951-05-17
AvALuEs THAT SAVE you money!

New safety features. Easy
to level large areas of over.
grown grass and weeds, or
give perfectly smooth cut
on any lawn. Adjustable.
4 wheels. 7xi72s
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

How To Stop Fuel
 SpiIIuge With Funnel Made From Can. A farmer friend who fills his tractor by bucket with Standard Diesel Fuel showed us the funnel drawn in the diagram. It was soldered together from a 5-gallon can. Slanting baffies stop fuel from stopping over the sides.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

fer to assay than it is to deter mine how the Germans them selves will desire to Wield these resources.
 The western allies are convinced that most West Germans prefer them to Russia and are optimistic that they will join them militarily.
 But there's a strong and appar- ently growing movement among West Germans-even those who dislike Russia - which breaches German neutrality.
 West German leaders h e warned these people that no coun- try in Germany's geographical po- Sition-in the middle between east and west - can hope to remain neutral.
 An even stronger feeling than this might weaken the loyalty of East Germans to the Russian cause. Many East Germans are ardent anti Communists. T h e thousands of political prisoners taken by the Russians attest to this.
 Even the peoples police,' '' whom they armed, are losing the trust of the Russians. They are deserting to the west by hundreds yearly.
 There appears little doubt, how ever, that in event of war soon, Russia could get more military help from it's zone than their western allies could get from theirs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
1850 Pack Canned Fishery Foods Was Most Valuable

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Fish and Wildlife Service said that the U. s. pack of canned food from fishery products, for animal con- sumption, last year was the larg- est and most valuable in history.
 The agency said also the the U. s. and Alaska pack of canned shrimp was the largest since 1922, but the pack of canned crab was Is percent smaller than in l949.
 The 1850 pack of fishery pro- ducts for animal food totaled 2,721,393 standard cases, valued at $13,870,870 to the canner. This was an increase of Al percent in volume and 60 percent in value of the 1949 pack.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

By DON DOANE AP NeWsfeatures

FRANKFURT - If war comes, Germany is almost certain to be right in the middle of it.
 What role would the Germans play in such a war? Would they fight? On whose side?
 These are among the worlds biggest questions today. Much of the east-west diplomatic maneu- vering is an attempt to make sure of the answers.
 When you talk about Ger mans" nowadays, you have to z divide them. In one group are the 18,OOO,OOO East Germans, liv- ing in the one-third of Germany occupied by Soviet Russia.
 Tn the other group are the 47,OOO,O0O West Germans, living in the British, American and French zones.
 The Russians obviously are try ing to make sure that in case of trouble, the East Germans fight for them. They've already armed nearly 100000 of them in police formations" Of these, 50,000 are given military training.
 Now the western allies have launched a campaign to enlist the West Germans as soldiers on their side.
 So far, this campaign has not gone beyond the stage of prelim- mary talks. If war broke out xwithin the next year, there would n't be a single West German sol dier ready to fight.
 If the West Germans agree to join the West European army, they might be able to whip 15O,O00 men into uniform by 1853. Many would be battle-tested veterans.
 Meanwhile, West Germany's role in the preparedness race will be chiefly as supplier of coal, steel and machinery for rearming Europe.
 This alone can be mighty con- tribution. The big smoky Ruhr valley twice armed Germany so we'll that it nearly conquered the world.
 Allied occupation laws still for bid the Germans from making arms. But they can provide the means for others to make arms.
 Russia can expect no such mat erial from poorer East Germany A little coal, some food, and such manufactures as optical and el- ectrical instruments are about all East Germany can contribute in the years immediately ahead.
 In manpower, West Germany also has a tremendous advantage over East Germany-almost three to one
 That's why the Russians are so concerned about the prospects of the western allies recruiting West Germans as full military part ner.
 The material and manpower re- sources of the two areas are cas-
Evening star., 1951-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1951-11-18

afternoon recently one child was reported
missing A hastily organized search party
turned him up - sound asleep in cor
ner of the hayloft. RS.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
X transformers tor |! 4! !: rs!
byk kosGR Ruohom

WTHEN noted Photographer Kosti
w Ruohomaa wandered into his barn
near Rockland, Me-. pot long ago, he was
startled to find pack of youngsters
swarming all over the place, clearly hav-
ing the time of their lives.
Ruohomaa, former Walt Disney
animator who has won renown with his
nostalgia rural Americana pictures, i'm
mediately decided to add new set to
his collection.
Swinging on the hayloft rope, playing
cowboys in the rafters and tunneling
through the hay, these country kids will
remind many city drudge of boyhood
fun he has forgotten about. There's one
new departure though: kids nowadays are
more apt to be riding space ships and
firing ray guns than hanging onto stage
coach and blazing away with six-shooters.
Casualties are few, although late one
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Columns Right

been made year or even two years
before. That, however. is beside the
point The President. despite his
many faults, is the duly-elected
leader of a free nation. He is not
self-appointed dictator, imposing
his will upon the people by means
of fear and coercion.
As the democratically-e elected lea
der of the United States, the Presi-
dent has keynoted the future for
the American people. We know our
,nemy, we know what our fate will
be if we are caught unprepared
This, then, will be the program
Tor 1851 hoping for the best, we
must prepare for the worst. We are
now actually at war. not only with
the North Koreans and the Chinese
Communists. but with the Soviet
Union. We must build up our armed
forces, and once again convert the
worlds greatest machine industry
into "the arsenal of democracy.
We must face program of aus
terity and sacrifice.
Whether 1851 will find us at long
last in actual armed conflict with
the Soviet Union itself, remains for
the future to decide. This much,
however, is clear: failure of the
United States to mobilize for pre-
paredneSs will only hasten the day
when the masters of the Kremlin
decide to throw caution to the winds
and order their legions to strike
The blueprint of Soviet aggression
is clear; there is no longer any ex-
cuse for delusion concerning their
intentions. Preparedness by the Uni
ed States may serve to hold the
aggressors at bay, but weakness will
only encourage them in further at
tempts TO continue their program
Of aggression
AS we look forward to 1861, Am
erica stands as the bulwark of the
free nations of the world. To main
tain that position and to retain
an yhope at all for a permanent
and lasting peace, we must have a
clear and consistent foreign policy.
backed up by increased efforts and
sacrifices on the part of the Amer
lean people. Failure-in 1861 and
in the years to come-is unthink-
able. 1851 Is the year in which we
must not fail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
BY HARRY rAKAGI

Howdy. folks l don't send out
holiday greeting cards, so this col
umnizing is as good an opportunity
as any to extend to you and each
of YOU. my very best holiday wishes
and "A Happy New Year"
At this point, perhaps I'd better
explain that l have nothing against
the custom of sending out greeting
cards during the holiday season. My
nom observance fthe custom is
only personal idiosyncracy which.
l might as well admit, is more the
result Of Incidence rather than from
any lack of what is known as the
Christmas spirit. OF from any deep
convictions upon the subject. l have
no axe to grind against greeting
cards, in fact, like to receive them
as we'll as the next person, and feel
happy to have been remembered
However, and of course I'm speak
ing only for myself when say this
I can't help feeling that greeting
cards are a great deal more trouble
than they're worth In past years,
I've gone through the process of
compiling list, ordering cards, and
addressing them with great con-
scientiousness. And, of course. I've
received unexpected cards from
some person not on my original list
resulting in last-minute efforts on
my part to reciprocate, and suffer-
ing pangs of remorse in case it was
too late to do anything about it.
Well. l finally did something
about the situation. although in a
very negative woy. l just chucked
the whole business out the window.
No more worrying over greeting
cards. don't send any at all, per-
iod
So, my friends, If you have mailed
me a greeting card, please accept
my thanks and appreciation for
your thoughtfulness. And If you're
wondering, perhaps, why you have
not received one from me, now you
know the reason.
To tell the truth, however, l have
found that very few people who
send me cards have noticed that
they didn't receive one from me in
return. 1t occurs to me that perhaps
l shouldn't even have mentioned
my delinquency at ala mistake,
perhaps?
This is the time of year when a
columnist looks ahead at the coming
year. and INDUCES himself in bit
of prognostication and philosophi-
zing concerning the future.
The year 1851 will undoubtedly
be a Hateful year in the worlds his
tory. We are in dark and trying
times, wherein the very existence
of the free world is threatened b,
the Vaccinations of an aggressive
and hostile dictatorship, founded or
principles so opposed to our own.
I am glad that the President OF
the United States has seen fit tc
declare National Emergency. This
is a declaration which might have
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

ther off on a transcontinental fllgh;
to the United States, he got the i
dea Why not make tour of the
airliners with his classmates?
A few days later at the Haneda
airport, 35 excited students flocked
around the Shanghai, Northwest
Airlines' DC-4. Before the flight"
the boys learned the fine points of
flying from company personnel and
the girls visited with the firms
ternoon was spent touring the lux
stewardesSes. The rest of the af
ury liner and consuming coney is
lands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
BY PETER OHTAKI
UCL News Bureau

How japanese children of gram
mar school age react to Western
convenience" like eating Ameri-
can hot dogs, cokes and taking
make-believe airplane rides, was
seen recently when children from
the Seijo Gakuen school were per-
mitted a field trip to their local
airport.
When eight-year- TadaShi A
mari, young son of the chief of the
Japan Shipping Board, saw his ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Franz! Statement
To, lsas.a:I l:|a}aaI S2s3E3S
By Victor II. Lindlahr
METRO GROUP PHOTOS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
.EIyZy3:V193H

II you have Heartburn. stomach upsets or indi-
eession due 70 excess stomach acid. take SsdSgei
Users say Sedasei sess tester. tSsss iosssr than
anything they've tried. SsAsssI Is S;6syess.
Il "sponges up" burning acid. then spreads
coating over stomach walls that soosbss and
protects Get Sedasel ss your drugstore today!
Y STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

TWO ItoIion ortsons AttiIio Sovoio 70. and his
] Mario, H. the first in history to complete
faithful reproduction of the Vooon Bosilico and ST.
Peters Square. They devoted two yeors to building the
ploster model which is on scale Of to hundred
Now hot Holy Year is over the miniature will be moved
from Rome to Poris London and New York for exhbi
tion Above: Atto Sovoio places the obeIisk in the
center of the square, The tiny lamps lighted and
the fountains reoIy flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Page 1O-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
FIVE OFFICERS
ARRANGED FOR
BEATING SOLDIER

JACKSON, MISS. - CAMP
Murray Gray, now fighting for
his America in Korea will be glad
to learn that five Pike county Of
ficers, among whom was the
sheriff, Robert E. Lee, were ar
raigned last week in the US dis
trict court here on an indictment
charging them with conspiracy
to deprive him of his constitu-
tional rights and depriving him
of such rights"
Along with the sheriff are for
mer deputy sheriffS Andrew
Jones and Frank Smith of NC
Comb, constables Nolan Wall of
Osyka and J. J. Mountfort of
McComb.
Gray was arrested in connec-
ton with a filling station robbery
at Magnolia. Following the &C
ton of civic groups he was re-
leased and was hospitalized, hav-
ing been brutally assaulted by
the officers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
INTERRACIAL
COMMUNITY
PROJECT is
A SUCCESS

RAWLING, NY. - (ANP) -
The model interracial project in
the Morrisania area of the Bronx
was praised as a reality of a
balanced" interracial community
by the fourth annual weekend
community conference at Forest
House. The conclusion was reach
ed after panels on education, civil
rights, the family, housing and
employment techniqueS for racial
harmony.
Special recognition was given
gains made by changes brought
about at Morris High school. A
rezoning plan transferred the al
most all Negro school into one of
many races. More teachers, in
Guided experts on interracial pro-
grams were added and mixing of
racial groups was actively en-
couraged. A million dollars was
appropriated to modernize the
school.
The conference proposed the
zoning of the school areas to bring
about the co-mingling of racial
and cultural groups as a necessary
step to greater understanding
among various peoples with the
school buildings on a 24-hour
basis as educational centers from
the entire community. 1t called
for more social, civic and other
community organizations to coor-
dinate their activities and for the
state to subSidize the areas recre-
ational activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
COWLING ON VA
BOARD OF
EDUCATION

RICHMOND, Va. - CAMP -
Another Negro has been added to
the staff of the Virginia State De-
partment of education, it was re-
vealed last week. He is c.. l.. X.
Cowling, former principal of the
julius RoSenwald School in
Northumberland county, Va. He
is the newly appointed assistant
supervisor of secondary educ4-
ton.
Mr.. Cowling. who is 80, holds
degrees from Virginia State Col
lege, Petersburg, and New York
University. He taught for while
in the public schools of Nanse-
mond county, Va, and was also
on the staff at Virginia State Cor
one year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
PRAYING
"GYPSIES" TAKE
INVALID FOR $40

WHITEVILLE, NC. LAMP
Two praying "gypsies" fleeced an
Evergreen invalid for $110 here
recently.
The victim, Miss Sarah Will
Hanson was hostess to the two
female visitors when a neighbor
dropped in to pay $110 on a debt.
Before that, the invalid only had
40 cents in the house.
Miss Williamson put the money
under a sofa cushion for safe
keeping. Her praying "gypsies'
then went to work. Under the
pretense of praying for the in
valid, they stole the money and
soon disappeared.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1851 PAGE SEVEN

purchase boat tickets for excur-
sion trips between Washington
and Mount Vernon as result of
an order issued last Tuesday by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The ICC ordered the Wilson
Line Operating Company to issue
tickets without discrimination.
This action was the result of a
complaint by Locie Malloy, her
sister, Mrs. Prunella Norwood,
and their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haley of Cleveland, who
reported that they were refused
passage to the George Washing
ton shrine on Sept. Is, 1850.
When the order came, the
company stated that it had al
ready changed its policy and 1t
mo longer PERSISTED in refusing
to sell tickets to Negroes" on the
Neutrality-suspicious. Vernon run.