davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Locker Trunk to toke to school with them this
foil. Regulation 3l"xlTx13" construc-
ton pIyWood with durable fibre covering and
binding . plus reinforced steel strips on top
Of locker Sturdy lock; os we'll os hosp for
podIock. $u.95"
SpIuS 2O% Federal
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Somonite Luggage for the Gir returning to
College! Construction is Strong enouoh-to-
stond-on!" Shown ore but two pieces from the
complete set: Wardrobe Cose. $25. .0o'
Inch Weekender $3.50"
.plus eos Federal tax
Jackson advocate., 1951-06-23

1928 st. Peter. is married and has
one daughter who is student at
billiard University.
Mrs. Elnoris Rollins, beautician,
from the 10th Ward. Prominent
in civic, social and educational
groups, she is a former vice-pres-
ident of the National Beauty Gull
turist League of America and is
president of the New Orleans
Beauticians Local Number One; is
a member of the Trinity Metho-
dist Church; owns and operates
her own business in her ward: is
a teacher and business woman for
years in the community; active in
women's voters organization, Com
munity Chest, Red Cross and other
allied groups. She is married and
resides at 1925 Dryades.
DR.. T. R. Williams, pharmacist
from the 11th Ward. He is a
member of the staff of Flint
Goodridge Hospital; a member of
First African Baptist Church; a
Mason and a veteran of World
War | and both his sons are vet
Grams of World War III.
Joseph Jones, railroadman, from
the 18th Ward. He is secretary
treasurer of Progressive Lodge No.
6113 (AFL); trustee of Pure Light
Baptist Church; employed by a
railroad firm for 25 years and
has fer many years been active in
civic movements. In 1910 he con-
Quoted a door-to-door campaign in
acquainting voters of their right
to vote. In one year he made 100
speeches in churches, halls and on
the city streets. He resides with
his family at 1928 Second.
All five of the above candidates
have been endorsed by the PDL
Of which Richard L. Perry is pres
ident.
The Orleans Parish Progressive
Voters League of which the Rev
A. l.. Davis is president, will meet
in two weeks and will probably an
nounce its meeting.
Unofficially, the Crescent City
Independent Voters League OF
which Dave A. Dennis is president
the Louisiana Political and Civic
Jackson advocate., 1951-06-23
Find Henry viii
Love Letters

NEW YORK - Henry VIII was
not only great glutton and
"bluebeard" who had three of his
wives beheaded; he also was a
great lover, his amorous correspon-
dence, which has just been discov
cred, seems to indicate.
Henry Savage, an English his
torian, who had been granted per-
mission by Pope Plus XII to search
through Vatican archives, has
made the find.
The 400-year-old love missives
shed new light on the English king.
Through them Henry VIII appears
different from the image history
and legend have handed down to
US Of sensual, cruel and vain
ruler.
Of the II letters which Savage
has photographed, six are address
ed to Anne Boleyn and show
tremendous amorous passion"
Jackson advocate., 1951-06-23

Organization and the Business and
professional Property Owners AS
sociation are readying okay tags
for their three potential candi-
dates for the Louisiana State
House of Representatives from
three of the city's II wards. it
was also learned this week.
They are the Rev. Avery c..
Alexander, 11th Ward; the Rev.
James Adams Lewis, the 18th
Ward and James M. Seyeran or
the End Ward.
The Rev. Avery C. Alexander.
40, of 3206 Freret Street, is a
dynamic religious, business, labor
and civic leader. He confirmed
the report of his candidacy Fri
day saying he will seek election
from the 11th. Ward.
Rev. Alexander, a native of
Houma, La, has lived here for 26
years and in the 11th Ward for 18
years.
He has been a member of Local
14l9, international Longshore-
mems Association since it began
in 1886, is an executive board
member of the New Orleans MA
ACP, secretary-manager of the
Monarch Life Insurance Company,
an active worker in the John AL
bert Division Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, assistant pastor of Second
Baptist Church, 1925 Melpomene
Street; a member of the Ideal Mis-
sionary Baptist and Educational
Association, and secretary of the
Crescent City Independent Voters
League, Dave A. Dennis, president,
whose support he is seeking.
The Rev. James A. Lewis, As
of 1916 Wall Boulevard, Algiers,
when interviewed Friday, declared
Il am interested and will seek
election if | am endorsed by influ-
ential political groups of the city
| have been approached by officers
of the CCIVL about running fo1
the State Legislature from the
18th Ward.
Il must first consult the organ
izations of which | am presiden,
and general chairman, respective.
ly, the Louisiana Civic and Politi.
cal Association, and the Business
Professional and Property Owners
Association"
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis is native
of New Orleans. He is married
and father Of seven children.
Mr.. Severan, contacted by
| CClVL officials, stated that he
would accept the endorsement to
run for the Louisiana Legislature
from the End Ward.
Clarence Henry, acting spokes-
man for Mr.. Severan, said a for
NAL announcement will be made
in about ten days.
Mr.. Severan is secretary of Lo-
cal 1419 ILA; board member of
the Monarch Life Insurance Com
pany, a 32nd degree Mason of the
Prince Hall affiliation, and a mem
Der of the board of deacons of
Second Baptist Church.
The CCIVL had not met at press
time, however, Dave A. Dennis,
president, said, "It is our policy
to support qualified Negro candi-
dates in every section where there
IS representative Negro regis
tration."
He declined to comment on en-
dorsements, saying, "The CCIVL
us a democratic organization and
|, as an individual do not feel dis
posed to speak for the whole
group.
Jackson advocate., 1951-06-23

in the Second Ward. He resides
at 1926 South White.
Robert Delahoussaye, druggist,
from the Fifth Ward. He is a
former representative of New Or
leans Furniture Workers, CIO:
past president of the NAACP,
New Orleans Chapter; member Of
Grace Methodist Church, resides at
Jackson advocate., 1951-06-23
Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lana Educational Association and
the Mount Zion Methodist Church
and is affiliated with the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Free
masonry in Louisiana. He spear
headed the drive for registration
Jackson advocate., 1951-06-23
Negro GI =.
Continued from Page One)

man to safety, sighted in on the
machine gun and blasted away.
Five Chinese soldiers in turn rolled
away from the gun. Still the slim
Negro soldier fired.
An hour and half later, Hill 363
was the property of king" COM
pany. Chinese bodies Uttered the
hillside.
Later, when told he had been
recommended for a decoration and
that he was hero of a sort.
jackson scoffed at the idea. "Hell.
man, | was scared something aw-
full all the time it was going on.
Don't call me no hero"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

your family subscription to LADIES HOME
JOURNAL worth rs cents Page 1879 has
article the How America Lives series
a picture OF family of Baltimore.
long with photos, tells the
of Baltimore Mr. Peters is
porter operating Baltimore New York The
three children school The whole enjoyable
reading.
family What We Believe
I'VE always children partners. AS
they able understand explained to them
how little had and how things it had to do We
taught they expect a flower bed
they helped allowance against college
They themselves when they could they saved that
too
always paid jobs they helped with
children
and getting know how much there white folks they'll
be world people
religion the o. skin"
The millions of JOURNAL article
hand the
Negro family Aside the which
from the JOURNAL pubca
will widespread beneficial Negro
American community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
cRnIcIzEs EASTER COCKTAIL PARTY

Editor Sunday clubs sponsored
cocktail the public drinks avail
able consideration The purpose establish building
they aspire house.
l % conception
What the attitude this particular
community they product so-caled better
homes They the the Chris
an upbrngng They longer children but adult people
of them themselves.
Where along the have failed this trial and
rearing famiesfaed that intelligent
group this only fragrant contempt civil
law but total disregard for the religious standards
the Christian society?
Is Easter of hottest Does teach
living generation
period of breakdown which
oudated thought -COncened Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Brotherhood
This excellent
This excellent editorial appeared In the Mnneonka Record
weeks this
fight to clean Army segregation pass


several weeks but this pertinent
fight to clean Army pass
Sunday week The Minneapolis
Tribune has started articles by Negro
south of the Mason-Dxon employment practices
has passed two committees the Legislature
vesgang the complaint Negro soldier
Army Old Publicity has turned its big noy
blem; that o e
The MNNETONKA RECORD believes peoples the
responsibilities the
white The Record will
Negroes fight for the
has accepted the responsibilities Having
civilian and having served with colored troops the
problems that
set by nature herself Hercuean
States under its constitution other policy
The Negro does citizenship gaining
fun citizenship must slowly He
granted good things life has
been handed of the bad things quickly
of oppressed peoples history
he was slave Now he enjoys privileges
of great civilization The privileges have been quickly
yet Of good foundation What the Negro
taken him.
The full citizenship Negro will best be
accomplished by militant evouonmitant the
Negro and acceptance Of evolution
by revolution and that the
benefit of the public this country Negro not
have the privileges OF a white soldier.
In Korea however the Negro suddenly worthy to
yellow The sudden trans
formation berays the Army, and white whole
their hypocritical thinking
II conceivable that
dictatorship republic they OF equal strength
the blacks there yelows
work too But be
work should IT, II
the white then why the black? Eventually problem will
settle itself but the meantime, and in
solve the problem thinking people whether white yellow
I-Mnnetonka Record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

they year
continued to him office without considering
lack performance the interests the
the
interest Halle Q. Brown House.
speech In 49, In which he
"heOreca Hill will have difficult time getting Negro
the Forieth district to vote for him aganf
present temper.
prejudice which Negro applicants
at their highest aptitude be theoretical to
doesn't have TO about finding practical
problem Negroes Minnesota
When longtime subscriber Representative
hope they
disappointment chagrn-rather anger.
likes other support again
political office.
Half of the orators who decam THE American Way
think that includes the life the
good portion of the causc critics of this
pillar
the balances cry out!
paying
greater
group.
Il 4
Club luncheon when principal speaker Carl Rowan deced
clques the The theory that
has choose sides community controversy then generally
the personalities rather principles distressing
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Rules for Smashing Groups

l. Don't to meetings
g II come, come late.
g. II the weather doesn't suit don't think of coming
T. II attend meeting, fault O
officers and the other members
g. Never office 1t is criticize
things
g. Nevertheless get rebelous you appointed
committee but don't attend committee meetings
T. II asked by the chairman regarding
important matter reply nothing meeting
tell how ought to be
Do nothing absolutely
members roll their sleeves willingly unseshy
ability help along, organization
being by a clique.
o. Hold back dues long possible
Don't bother getting George do
Enxland on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Louis Hill and FEPc

There legislators who remote from the
problems minority groups honestly
see the employment practices legislation However there
Representative like Louis W. Hill Of the
Fortieth district
In Ils several thousand members Of the min
oty the benefit Of FEPc legislation to
ADEQUATE living after Louie Hill has shown
ulete disregard constituents welfare by fighting FEP legs
o His the House debate puere and
preached pathetic. .rsl..s
In excuse for HIN may that his Negro Jewish and Catholic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Letters To The Editor
Mr.. MITCHELL CONES UP FOR AIR

Editor utterly confused find adequately
communicate sincere whoeheary
cooperation and the advertising values
st. Thomas Style
My Thesar just about torn threads Webster
and shut dozen times have and
Americana has part mastery
of English has been picked and caresdbut avail
a
Mr.. Editor, whirlpool
phrases say
you?Vey truly yours publicity
Show, 81,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Pathefie: Is the Word for Byrnes
Editorial In the Carolina Durham N. O. Times


again pathetic
Byrnes South Carolina that this reluctantly
will abandon the public school cannot have segregated
schools You will know when you read such statement coming
from who former member of the United States Supreme
Court State that deep the roots
hatred the hearts of of southern white folks
will statement that
spite of his former elevation to the highest court in the land in spite
of his former positions Of great trust in the national and
his the teaching the Christian religion his still
sveed with prejudice that he actually believes that the God
who made one blood all mankind did not mean Negroes when he
cared those eternal and burning words that must do unto
others would have them do to
Byrnes Negro
the county
Negro schools
system
public school Deep the
We are going to send Governor Bynes marked COPY" of
the CAROLINA TIMES In which this editorial We
himself We love ALI mankind too deepy to Stand idy NV and see
who otherwise would be good his soul in hell
Bynes only weapons
fight with halt the ultimate right the
world politics. and other instruments of physical and
material force May we inform the governor that he fighting
against the forces of truth right Governor can't
God is against
For the first time in his miserable and warped life if his heart
going
they told him that
him to look down on other people and that is badge of superiority
That
fruitful life is sad indictment the ministry of his
and its educational system
attempt ntmidate Negroes
only perncous proposal
close all the public schools his and have the white churches
responsibility training Negro
churches take the responsibility Negro pupils
those hstng the dark that that
frightened except the whistler
years being
education employment and other phase Of he Negroes will
quickly o a
than Governor Byrnes We children of dis
advantages and products obstruction suffering
His reference the humane white people of South Carolina
that children
ridiculous
that the humane white people" dare
racephobia morons inflicted on Judge J. Wates Warning.
Byrnes for
Coored People being irresponsible leaders
a intelligence intellectual honesty
Byrnes know that the NAACP
being irresponsible has IS of the q
pealed Supreme r
universities Negroes seeking professional
training.
white people Carolina deeply
interested Negroes Byme they
adequate educational opportunities them?
dsClOses that II undepays
buildings oil a better
than barns, In addition to heaping other
justices on them
Bigots exactly pro-
spread about
schools of South Carolina rather
highest the land just the type thing
making hard people other
in De
Independence that AL equal"
Byrnes Negro people of
win
allow shOrtsighted little you
tive of color creed shall the full opportunity
to i'm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

pareI
hosp
The
9SS j
of M
hart
The
meet
the b
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bers 4
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week.
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urday,
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of Mr..
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Elmer
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Myrrh
81. A
by Nd
Elmer
The
March
Ruth
Ave.
held a
Mrs. d
Contra
The
Saturd
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st. NeI
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The
phor n
tonight
Mr.. al
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Ave, /!
The
sororit.
the ST
taken
which
Midwes
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Cities
MIR.
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home.
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$50 Flu
their
Tuesda,
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Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Law vioIutinq Insurance Firms

In defiance of religious
elimination operating
st firms which violate the offenders
type
the the commissioner
St Minnesota relief agency
reported
we. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
January %, 1851
New Prosue Times
TINE POWER TO TAX IS THE
POWER TO DESTROY"

"The power to tax is the power
to destroy" is an ancient maxim
that holds just as true today as
1t did a couple Of centuries and
more ago.
Proposal to the state legis-
lature that the state tax on beer
be tripled brings to mind the old
maxim :"
Jop,or,, o. 1oS1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Crosley
doubles
space
door. A
venienc
holds u
Electro
year W
see all
Refrige
THE P|
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
JAPANESE P.o.W.s
STUDY ENGLISH

SINGAPORE-(Ri ~ japanese
serving sentences in Singapore's
Changi prison are making their
time count-40 of them are study
ing English and radio mechanics.
With their prison earnings, they
are buying Japanese-English die
tionaries to help them in their
studies. Commander G.E.W.W.
Bayly, Commissioner of Prisons,
said efforts are now being made
to get lecturers from the Uni
versity of Malaga and debating
societies to come to Changi and
talk to the prisoners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
WEST IEEFEnS0N NEWS TIE TDRU. Children Learn
Take Ii Easy"
Mcclure Warns

Emphasizing that excessive
speed is one of the greatest con-
tributing factors in traffic ac-
eidents, officer VIM. l.. MCGUIRE,
West Jefferson today urged those
who drive to take il easy and
live longer
An usafe speed, he pointed out,
can be any speed 20 miles an
hour to leo miles an hour. 1t is
this inability to recognize 80 or
35 miles an hour as an unsafe
speed under certain circumstances
that leads to SO much disaster on
our streets and highways.
Fully as important as posted
speed limits if not more SO =.
are the speed limits that each
motorist should impose upon HIM
self, said officer MCGUIRE. In
every driver there should be a
sense of responsibility toward his
driving, a realization that posted
speed limits are an Interpretation
Of what constitutes safe speed on
q road under ideal circumstances.
How fast you may drive depends
upon conditions: night, rain, fog,
other traffic, the road surface,
the drivers. condition.
Begin your trip little earlier
so you won't be tempted to speed.
Remember Speed Kills
Take lit Easy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
About Price
War Rages On

NEW YORK Throngs of
bargain hunters stampeded New
York City's department stores to-
day as the big towns first all-out
price war in more than IA years
entered its second week.
AT one uptown store, two shop
pers were pushed through a plate
glass window by a showing, mill
ing crowd of 1900. They suffered
arm and shoulder cuts
Bargain hungry customers
queued up in front of department
stores as early as 6 a. M
Manhattan's busy Herald Square
was still the focal point Of the
great battle. Four hundred men
and women surged into Gimbels
when the doors opened at $3.50
am, 500 poured into Macy's
when the worlds biggest depart
ment store sounded its opening
gong Is minutes later.
The plate glass-shoving oc-
Cured at Rogers department
store in the Bronx. The store had
advertised cut-rate bargains which
some Of the larger downtown en-
poriums had run out of last
week.
In the crowd Of 1900 were a
man and woman who had hoped
to snap up two Of II LcWyt vacu-
um cleaners marked down to
S4999 from the fair traded fixed
price of S89.95. The two shoppers
were forced through the glass in
a mad stampede when the doors
opened. Police on duty called for
reinforcements.
In the big Manhattan stores,
the fifth day of the jamborce saw
prices of some fair-traded mcr-
chandise slashed as much as so
per cent. Some favorite5 were out
of stock.
Macy's counters had been strip
ped Of the popular Sunbeam mix
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
TOMBSTONE STIRS OLD
SCOTCH IEGEND

GLASGOW -tPp- The legend
Of Rab Hall, the Glasgow Glutton
reputed to have eaten a whole
calf at a sitting, has taken on a
new lease on life. Stories of his
gastrononnic prowess more than
100 years ago were revived when
workmen tidying up neglected
corners of Gorbals Cemetery came
across his last resting place.
Rab, who died in 1843, was or
iginally a farm servant. He turn
ed from farming when he found
he could live better as profess
sional eater. The wealthy gave
him gargantuan free meals, laying
wagers on the staggering capacity
of his stomach. He collected his
percentage of the winnings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Gas Restrictions
70 Protect Users

The restrictions on the use of
natural gas for heating of homes,
in the area served by The Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, are for the
protection of the company's pre-
sent $4,000 customers, F. f. Kid
we'll, local manager, emphasized
today.
Under an order of the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio,
the Ohio Fuel Gas Company may
not approve any Notices of IN
tent, filed with the company after
May II, 1851, for connection of
gas furnaces. conversion burners,
or other space heating equipment.
Ohio Fuel stopped issuing ap-
prevails last February 6 during a
gas shortage. Under the Com
missions order, however, the
company will approve Notices Of
Intent for new homes that were
filed after February 5 and prior
to May 18. For each new construc-
tion approval, the company also
will approve one Notice of In
tent for conversion from other
fuels, with priority in conversion
being given hardship cases.
Notices of Intent filed with the
company, after Feb. 5 and prior
to May Is, total approximately
1920. OF that number approx
mately $500 are for new con-
struction, and 7,6C0 for CONVEX
sions. OF the conversion total,
500 are considered hardship cases.
I'VE will continue to receive
Notices Of Intent from people
who want to install gas space
heating equipment" Mr. Kidwell
said, These notices will be re-
corded, and when it is possible
to modify existing restrictions
they will be considered in the
order in which they are received
The restrictions, as they affect
homes and business places, apply
only to additional space heating
equipment, Mr.. Kidwcll said.
There is no restriction on con-
Meeting gas ranges, refrigerators,
water heaters, laundry dryers, in
cinerators, and other such ap-
pliances."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05

furnishings. 1t will accommodate
"a pupils at a time, is "a feet
long, seven feet wide and seven
feet high. 1t is furnished with
two-pupil desks and individual
chairs, chosen for the height of
the children who will occupy
them.
An altar, backed by red velvet
drapes, and equipped with a Bible
and electric candles, makes it pos
sible to transform the trailer in
to a chapel
During instruction, Miss Ruth
f. Cleveland, supervisor and
teacher, raises a curtain to re-
veal blackboard which she uses
to illustrate the lessons. Windows
are provided with dark curtains
which are drawn for film or slide
demonstrations on a screen that
can be lowered from the ceiling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
SEEK TO PROVIDE
RADIOS IN INDIA

NEW DELHI Up India's gov
ernment-operated radio network
must adopt future program plans
to rs regional languages spoken
by at least 100000 people.
Information and broadcasting
Minister r. r. Diwakar told par
lament that the governments ALI
India Radio now caters to IA In
dian languages, many of their
dialects, and English.
One million radio sets within
two years is the target of gov
ernment campaigns to spread in
terest in radio. In August, 1947,
Diwakar said, there were 205,263
sets in the country. With an in
crease of 10000 monthly.