davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
They've Gone To
Lynching Boys

They'd better let those boys
alone
Lest they will stir the mothers
wrath,
And mothers do have some back
bone, - -+---
II stirred, will cause an aftermath
That all the world will read about
They've wrung their hands and
prayed enough, "g1Sia ,ysb
Now all such things they're count
ing out, A9se We +Ias
Black mothers now are getting
tough.
] fear they'll start to burning
towns SD
Where people lynch their flesh
and blood a'1fFF
Poor things they've had their ups
and downs,
They have been drenched In sor-
rows flood ri
Since on this Western soil they've
been;
They're sick Of lynching now as
hell!
lis bad enough to lynch their
men,
But when you lynch their boys
oh we'll
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Manley Wins
Decision in British
High Court

LIVINGSTON, Jamaica - CAMP
- Norman Washington Manley,
Jamaican political leader, last
week learned that he had won a
great court victory for his recent
appearance before the Privy
Council in London, Great Brit
aims highest court of appeals.
Manley went to London In
February to argue a case for the
Wick Chemical company. This
firm had filed suit against the
Cecil DeCordova and company,
Ltd, Cecil DeCordova, and G. j..
DeCordova, charging them with
infringement on their trade mark,
!.VapoRub." ra ,s@
1.-THE case first hit the courts, in
l946. Marley won the first trial
in Jamaica, but lost the appeal.
The cPriVy council last week an
nounced the reversal Of the Sec
ond action. $50 "H+ nt 2hu.
Manley argued 1914 hours In
three days before the Privy coun-
Gil. 6 @ 0.- &-
g.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
HAMPTON PARK
CEMETERY IN
NEW HANDS

Hampton Memorial Park has
changed hands-but not its pol
icy.
This 160-acre burial park is
located south Of Kendall, where
you'll find a beautiful green pine
forest, surrounded by well-trim-
med lawns and nnany-hued
flowers. aI hHr 3RT'a
According to the parks spon-
sors, no expense or trouble will
be spared to make it a model Of
modern cemeteries. Es5 t.34
One feature Of the cemetery
which Is lunuSual in low-lying
Scdth Florida, is the fact that
the tract Of land on which 1t is
located averages from nine to IL
feet above sea level.
Among other features. destined
for this modern cemetery are
moderniStic concrete and steel
Chapel, whose walls will rever-
berate during funeral services to
the majestic tones Of pipe or
gan; incorporated with in the
chapel will be one or mere maui
soleums; 1000 running feet of
bonded roadway; a moderniStic
gateway and Sections lodge to
stand at the parks entrance; the
Chapel site approach from four
directions. by two-lane drives
with central parkwayS; single
lane drives that win afford ac-
cess to all parts Of the ! burial
park and walkways three feet
wide that will surround all plots.
The management gives assur-
ance that Hampton Memorial
Park will meet the requirements
of all classes while maintaining
dignity and beauty.
Now under new management,
this most modern of burial sites
continues to boast of a policy that
meets the sentiments and respect
lof religious, afraternal and patri-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

otto affiliations.
Dedication ceremonies are
planned for May during which
time a number of Negro leaders
will be guest speakers.
Hampton Memorial Park Of
fees are located at 1896 NV 3rd
ave. in the heart of Washington
Heights. Boosting staff of eff
cient clerks and agents employ
ed from this area, Thomas j.
Edwards, vice president and man
ager of this newest of burial pro-
jects invites your inspection and
Solicits your patronage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
PAGE SEVEN

tiles that the project known orig
inally as Flushing Houses, will
be named the James A. Bland
Bland, author Of some 700 bal
lads including Garry Me Back to
Old Virignny," "Oh, Dem Col
den Slippers" and Elm the Even
ing by the Moonlight" was born
In Flushing in 1854.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Project Named For
James Bland

BROOKLYN - (ANP) - New
York's $500, 900, 400-apartment,
state-aided low-rent housing pro-
ject in Queens will have its pro
posed named changed to one hon.
oring a Negro composer. It was
announced by the housing author
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Accomplishments" In Koreo

Some times we just get mad when we read the daily
papers that to look at another paper AGAIN
Ind then tell ourselves that the newspapers don't make
lie news-they just print it.
One such occasion reading the testamony OF Gene
m Bradley chairman of the joint chiefs of staff before
1he House Foreign Affairs Committee last Friday. 80
General Bradley warned that truce in Korea VIII
increase the possibility that something will start some
place else and that ceasere settlement would mean
that we're probably in greater danger"
Then the Chief of Staff made this startling remark:
1T leads almost to the conclusion tn it would e
6eter to keep the in Korea going because
ecmpishing much by keeping the communists involved
What kind of a fool statement is that?
We venture to suggest that the American people will
ents As far we've been able to tell people
WINGED that regardless of what of the current
movement in Korea the u N. really the
We find It impossible to consider ourselves (the U. 81
the ct0rs in the event the fighting stops at the line
where it started We can't easily forget suffered
10000 combat losses to nothing of dollar loss of 10 billion
or
Certainly there is evidence that Korea itself has
on the The country has been completely wrecked and
wounded and made homeless person in about four
either dead hurt homeless missing Most industry
destroyed and much of the farm land in ruins In south
Korea alone there so good sized towns and 10000 vii
aages wiped off the map 1t is in North Korea
That the administration in Washington is well aware
OF prevailing sentiment among the American people in re-
gard to the Korean ebace evidenced by its present policy
of appeasement at any price.
It seems fairly obvious to the whole world that we
10 get rid of it quickly.
Yes, we think it's going to take much sharper pencil
than ours to figure out many Accomplishments in
Korea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Forestry Notes
E. p. Mcmillan. Area Forester

Have you wondered lately why
so many of our young shortleaf
and loblolly pine trees are turn
ing brown at the tip ends of BRAN
ches and twigs?
Perhaps you already know this
Disagreement may be traced
back to tiny larva or worm,
hardly quarter of an inch long,
which attacks the new growth in
spring and summer.
Apparently we are having a
periodic outbreak of this insect
pest that is always with us but
which is usually reduced in num-
Der by the hard freezes of win
ter
The NANTUCKET pine tip
moth, as the culprit is properly
known, is responsible for repeat
ed killings of new shoots at the
end Of branches. When it attacks
the new growth on the tip of a
shoot, that portion dies and the
living stem below the affected
portion sends out smaller new
branches to the sides.
In early spring these very
small, copper banded moths be-
gin an egg laying period that
lasts several weeks. They lay
their eggs on the tips Of pine
branches. When these eggs hatch,
the pale brown larvae or worms
come out and mine down the buds
or needles and the expanded new
growth. They tunnel down thro-
ugh the center of this new growth
and there, safely settled in their
caves, they spin a silken cocoon
about themselves and bide their
time until they are ready to en-
erge as moths and begin the cycle
over again
Tip moth attacks generally re-
suit only in deforming the mair
and lateral stems and delaying
height growth. Tip moths sell
dom kill a tree, even in proper
tons in which they are now evil
dent.
They merely increase the time
required for tree to become mer-
charitable and decrease its value
for ornamental purposes.
Scientists have not yet found
q practical method for controlling
the pine tip moth, the main rea.
son being that the insect spend.
most Of its life inside the twig anc
out of reach of any dust or spray
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19

nothing whatsoever in common
with the refined or well bred.
If l were a colored person /
would do just what am trying
to do as a white person, build the
best disposition, the incest man.
ners, the friendliest smile possible;
I'd build home lin my case I'm
building it one block at time)
in a neighborhood where they
wanted and liked me, and would
do all of the good that could for
my God and my country, and that,
my colored friends, is all anyone
can expect of you; and if any
thing will build the best race on
earth that will, and those that are
teaching you that you can gain
anything lasting or substantial by
forcing yourselves on people that
do not want you, are not your
real friends.
Miss Lola Dayton
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19

HoIlandaie, Florida
June Is, 1851
The Durant News

Ralph Bunch, speaking to a
class of colored students gradual
ing from Morgan State college,
said: 1.-The notion of separate but
equal schools, residential areas,
and other facilities are not what
the negroes want"
Now this is something l cannot
understand, and have not talked
to anyone else that does, for this
is contrary to human nature.
!. People of other nationalities
that come here build commune
ties and whole neighborhoods
where they can be together, and
the American Indians do not
want to live with US, or have very
much to do with US. I myself
know many, many people Of my
own race, creed, and color that l
do not associate with or have
anything whatsoever to do with,
and possibly many others feel the
same way about me, for it is still
true that birds of feather flock
together" but here is q race of
people that, instead of buying land
and building their own towns,
farms, and communities with good
cafeterias, libraries and building
up their own culture and civiliza-
ton, are not even satisfied with
equal schools and other facilities
that we are willing to furnish
them, but want to spend their
time and energies fighting to get
into schools, cafeterias, residen-
tial areas, and other places that
have nothing in common with
them, and do not want them.
In my estimation only people
without proper manners, refine
ment, and the higher sensibilities
could want this thing, because it
is only human and proper to want
to be with those we like, under
stand, and have common interests
with; and forcing ones self onto
those that do not like or want
you is and always will be the
boor, the uncouth, the ill-man-
nered, and degenerate and has
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
Dinner On Grounds

Continued from Page One)
night, with the Eddie Hill band
furnishing music.
The rally which mad been plan
ned for weeks, served to allar
comments heard earlier this seas
on that Holmes voters are not in
terested in the election.
Candidates Listed
Among speakers at the rally
were Mrs. Mary D. Cain, Sam
Lumpkin, Kelly Hammond, Jesse
Byrd, w. D. Womack speaking for
Hugh White, former 1t. Governor
Billy Snider speaking for Ross
Barnett, gubernatorial candidate.
State candidates included r. w.
May for tax collector, J. M. Tubb
and T. N. Touchstone for state
superintendent of education, Wal
ter l.. McGehee for state land
commissioner, Alton Massey and
Homer T. Davis for public SER
vice commissioner, John T. Smith
and Walter Dearman for state
highway commissioner.
Other Candidates
Hayden Campbell and Carroll
Gartin were the only speakers for
lieutenant governor, Jimmy D.
Arlington failing to fill his sched-
uled appointment due to illness.
For state senator were Calvin r.
King, Hal Rhyme, Ellis E. Wynn.
and T, M. Williams. County re-
preventative candidates only in.
troduced themselves, relinquish
ing their speaking times in the
interest of the crowded state ros-
ter These were Edwin White,
r. E. Moore. w. w. Wynn, T. P.
Montgomery, L. E. Parkinson, ard
L. o. Spell.
Other county candidates speak
ing were: L. c. Boatwright, H.
s. Terry. c. F. Moore, Roy Brown.
]. r. Lipsey, for supervisor beat
five; L. r. Thompson, and Mrs
Swayze for Mrs. Lillian d. Hocutt.
county superintendent of educa-
ton; Earl Shanks and Denton
Rosamond, tax assessor; S. j..
Foose, for supervisor beat five.
Richard F. Byrd, w. L. Meek, Ben
Moore Hammett, Ross w. Rhyme,
Jr., and w. Allan Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19

Mrs. Ruth Roach of Lexington
attended funeral services Of w.
X. Burt, husband Of her aunt, who
is known to friends in Lexington
and Durant as Mrs. Matte Jor
dan, last Thursday afternoon in
Grenada. She was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Renacker
of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-19
rev q Wo| ca Ga

NOT PLEASED. yssr Sos bask atSm
~ NIGH cONCENfRATIoN. UxIsl.esd
aseeAsa Aass sivss great PENETRATnC
pev~: xn!s IMBEDDED gsrns = 60
.set. NOW at
Howell Heggie Drug Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

to draw up an option agreement with L. A. Sturm on lots already optioned by the City for the pur- pose of selling them to Sturm in case the City has to break his pre- sent lease on a section of the AB Hall, if construction is begun on the proposed Alaska Office Build ing.
 Councilman Nelson cast the only dissenting vote on the first read- ing of an amendment to the city ordinance to exempt out-of town cars from paying a $5 license tax, but owners to get a S5 license tax, CT at no charge for the purpose of registration.
 A letter from Arthur H. Rosien, newly appointed executive secretary of the League of Alaska Cities was read. It urged that Juneau join the League which now has four members, Anchorage, Cordova, Ko- diak and Seldovia. No action was taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
 VOTERS } AFFAIRS
 FOR COMING WEEK

In the absence of Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, Mrs. G. E. Cleveland will preside at the League of Women Voters unit meeting on Tuesday, January 23, at 30 pm. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Day. The topic under dis cussion will be World Security"
 The leagues luncheon group will hold their meeting in the American Legion Dugout on Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Gruening, President, will preside at the meeting with Mrs. Leslie B. Avrit, Kaye Hackwood, and Mrs. Frank Metcaf conducting the program on the United Nations Gram" study.
 Mrs. Frank Metcalf, leader of the uptown unit, announced that her unit will meet at her home in the Assembly Apartments on Thurs day at 2 pm. Attempts to unite Europe for peace, preliminary to the league of Nations" is the study pro- grammed for this unit.
 All women interested in the work of the league and it's activities are cordially invited to attend any of the unit meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
CITY E TO HIRE WATCHMAN FOR
 BOAT HARB0R

At regular meeting of the Ju- neau City Council last evening the police committee headed by Coun- cilman George Jorgenson recom- mended that Ted Samples applica- tion for night watchman at the small boat harbor be accepted, This was passed, duty to begin February l, from the hours of II pm to ' am. daily, through April 30 at the rate of s250 per month. Five time clocks are to be installed for punch ing, a monthly report is to be given and the duties are to consist of fire patrol, protection of pro- perty, and regular watchman duties.
 There was informal agreement on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
TON OF CARGO AND
 TEN PASSENGERS
 WESTWARD ON PNA

Pacific Northern Airlines carried more than ton of cargo, 250 pounds of mail and 4 pounds of flowers, yesterday One thousand pounds of cargo and the flowers were consig- ned to Cordova. Ten passengers were carried to the westward and six arrived from Anchorage. Today's flights were reported on schedule at noon presstime.
 From Anchorage: w. w. Laws, Ed Anderson, J. M. Morgan, Dorothy Whitney, J. Hendrickson and Ted Mathews.
 To Anchorage: Clarence Walters, Allen Wilson, Al White, G. R. Jack son, G. T. Stephens, Jr., and Sgt. H. Rutledge.
 To Cordova: Mrs. s. A. Starbuck, c. Sherman, V. Rhine.
 To Yakutat: George Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
ACS ENGINEERS INSPECT
 STATIONS IN ALASKA

On an inspection of Alaska Con- munications System stations in Alaska. George O. Cranmer and Samuel Weems, civilian engineers with the Seattle ACS headquarters arrived in Juneau yesterday after noon from Ketchikan and are sched- uled to leave this afternoon for the westward. They will visit the ACS stations at Anchorage and Fair banks before returning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

I the exception of section relating to medical doctors, dentists, osteo- paths, chiropractors and all those registered in basic sciences. Coun- cilman Bert Mcdowell favored and Councilman Pauline Washington agreed that these professions should not be exempt from the sales and service tax. This touched off a lengthy argument and the matter is to be brought up again.
 However, it was voted to grant exemptions from the tax to child rens homes. This was championed by Mcdowell and Jorgenson.
 A contract from the Alaska Hous- ing Authority to furnish fire protec- tion for a proposed housing devel- opment in West Juneau was read and referred to the City Attorney to make certain minor revisions and to negotiate with the AHA Executive Director E. Glen Wilder. Authority was given to the Mayor and City Clerk to sign for the city.
 Councilman McDowell's move for the city to make a bid on the Wanda Myhre property adjoining the city dock was laid over until all councilmen could inspect it.
 Fire Inspection
 Fire Chief E1inard Mill was pre- sent and reported on the fine CO., operation the Fire Department had received with fire inspection which is about completed He said, many were glad to see us and have indi- cated that they favor more ire quent inspections He said that first aid drills by members of the Department had taken place and that he was lining up auxiliary firemen and equipment in case of an emergency in connection with the civil defense program.
 Card Table Hours
 Upon the recommendation of the police committee pending applica- tions for licenses for card tables were passed with the provision that closing hours be the same as those for cocktail bars. This was passed with one dissenting vote, that of Councilman Bert Caro-.
 A lengthy discussion took place regarding Councilman Joe Thibo- deau'S move reverting the one- way traffic on First and Second Streets and the removal of some parking meters It was decided to investigate the matter further. He also suggested that something be done about loose and broken fense wires along Calhoun Ave.
 The harbor committee is to meet with the harbormaster in regard to his request that the City pay for his light and oil, following $50 month raise granted him last October.
 The City Attorney was directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

the committees decision to allow three days grace for payment of traffic violations, doubling the fine on the fourth day, and bringing the violator into Municipal Court on the fifth day.
 A letter was read from Clarence Bumgartner quoting the Comptrol- Ter Generals decision of December g, 1946 that no provision had been made for parking fees, that appropriated funds may not be re- garded as available, and that it had been judicially determined. Many of the parking violations have been found to oe by goven- ment cars.
 Councilman Ed Neilson's sugges- ton to publish the estimated bud get and a simplified audit of City funds was passed.
 Sales Tax Discussed
 City ktsorney Howard Stabler's of city sales tax re- gulations regarding contractors and others was read and passed with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

FROM SITKA M. c. Humphrey of Sitka is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

National Thrift Week is held in commemOratiOn of Benjamin Frankins birth. Let it reminder of the wisdom of saving little each day that tomorrow may secure and that day may offer happiness and peace of mind.
, 1951-04-20
go Endorses
Truman Stand

PITTSBURGH, April 20 (INS)
The executive board of the CIO
United Steelworkers of America
today endorsed the action of Presi-
dent Truman in relieving Gen.
Douglas Macarthur of his com
mands.
The union leaders passed a re-
solution saying:
"The resolution expresses sup
port Of the basic policy of Presi-
dent Truman in seeking to limit,
not to spread, the conflict in Asia
and to find a means of restoring
peace without appeasement."
, 1951-04-20
CHARLES MARSHALL of 1852

CHARLES MARSHALL of 152
S. Terrence St., failed to pay an
old fine of 500 and costs for
driving while drunk and was or
dered to the Workhouse by NUM-
cipal Judge Paul Sherer Thursday.
HAROLD L. SCHOAF of 20
Huffman Ave. was fined 500 and
costs and six months for driving
while his license was under sus-
pension on a previous charge of
drunken driving.
A FINE OF 500 was levied on
Dennison Burt of 35 Five Oaks
Ave-, for driving while drunk. A
sentence Of 80 days was suspend
ed on condition he drives only in
the course of his employment fol-
a period Of two years.
, 1951-04-20

The roundup was launched af-
ter the body of Philip Mangano,
50, and alleged big-time figure in
Malta, was found in a Brooklyn
swamp, with three bullets through
the head.
The Staying of Mangano, an as
sociatie of Joe Adonis, Albert An
astasia and others, led one police
official to predict possible "All
, 1951-04-20

They were Clifford E. Fred
ericks, 20, of R.R. 6 and Joseph
F. Miller, 25, of R.R. l.. Another
charge Of burglary of the Acacia
Lumber Co. of 1922 Keowee St.
was placed against them.
Others held to the Grand Jury
Thursday we're William Gordon
PEARL, %, Of 10 Gold St., break
ing and entering, $4,000 bond
Leon Simpson Daye, 27, Of 1887
Howell Ave., held on two charges
Of burglary-one for the enter
ing the Palace Bar at 1923 w.
Third St. and being found with
ID bottles Of whiskey, and another
for burglary of the Service Filling
Station of 147O. w. Third St.
was held on bond Of $500.
CARL r. DURRAK, 10, of 7a
Sprague St., driving a car without
the owners consent, was hello
without bond.
, 1951-04-20

ed. Taft said he helped separ-
ate the other three.
Capehart said that the "fire-
works started" after the record
ing was finished. He said:
Humphrey came toward me
with some outspoken, vitrolic
language. I took him by the lapel
of his coat and threw him out of
the studio.
Lehman attacked me in the
, 1951-04-20

Sen. Capehart (R) Ind, said he
threw Sen. Humphrey CD Mimi,
out of a recording room in the
Senate Office Building after
Humphrey and Sen. Lehman CD
N. Y. "accused Mac Arthur and
the Republican Party Of being
warmongers."
The scuffle began at the end
of a recording in W b b Sen.
Taft (R) Ohio also participant