davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO.

WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO.
Ii. 3-0559. 324 Pa. Ave. Sc.
PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES; $500
used, $40 new. small uprts, $S5 up;
Knabe, Kimball, others as low as
$50; Brambach apt. grand, $500.
PAUL GOLIBART, cor. entr. Amer.
Stage bldg, 2S01 Georgia ave-, AID.
592S (9:3O-5:30). Il .
new and old: cement
nl finishing: work e guaranteed; quick
patch work a specially,
by white mechanics; good service;
reasonable. TU.g O171. 20.
patch work and cell
ings our speciality. Call MI. 1882.
REPAIRS: old and new
work. Large and small Jobs. Salts
faction guar. Reas. rates. Ia. 1O6S:
and heating, remodeling
and new work, 24-hour service, free
estimate. DU. 1865. 81
AND HEATING; no job
too small; 24-hr. service; reasonable
prices; registered in D. c. and Nd.
PORCH ENCLOSURES
Porch Enclosures serve you 4 mo. out
Of a year. See our picture window
Enclosures. Have that new den for
the whole family Free est. 8 Yrs:
to nay. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO., WI. 60S6. 4S19 Bethesda ave.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
AIRIINEC MrTn
FINE CHINA

AI1tIlINES NEED
zee classified ad under instructions
NATL. AIR COLLEGE, DI. 67O3.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

CASHIER CHECKER
For super market. Apply in person
POSIN'S, b756 Georgia ave. NV.
an
Evening star., 1952-07-29
WAITRESSES

WAL AIIREOOEO
Exper. openings for full-time night
or part-time luncheon. Closed Sun
CLUE, l4O5 q st. NV. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-29

BRICK-BRICK
Must move 100. 900 bricks from the
center Of town; call for our price.
ACE WRECKING co.
@002 Mimi. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500
Evening star., 1952-07-29
APPLIANCES

PRE-INvENToRY SALE
FREEZERS-REFR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TV SETS AND RADIOS
4 1851 AND 1859 MODELS
NAME BRANDS
p. o. Smith Sales & Service
1874 II st. NE. Open Ewes. tn o.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

MATERIALS from many
wrecked buildings. Maple, oak and
pine flooring in. excel. condition.
free of nails, 2x4s, 2x5s, 2xSs.
windows with frames complete.
Special-New window frames, 3x4
it., SIS ea.; I beams. angle iron,
lolly columns, pipe and fittings.
Bricks, glass blocks, heating broil-
ers. radiators. oil tanks. Many
look around. GENERAL WRECKING
CO., MI. 6177. 3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Howard
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
faculty standing, scholastic perfor-
nance, and plant facilities is not
able along with similar acceptance
of Fisk University, Nashville, Ten
nessee as the first such recogni-
ton of Negro colleges by Phi Beta
Kappa. Noteworthy also was the
sponsorship of George Washing
ton and Catholic Universities and
the unanimous endorsement of the
South Atlantic Phi Beta Kappa
Colleges at regional conference
at Davidson College, North Carroll
ma last fall.
On being informed of the Univer-
sity's acceptance, DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, President of Howard Uni
versity, stated: 81 am delighted
that Phi Beta Kappa has awerded
this honor to the able work of the
faculties and students of Howard
University. The presence Of chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa at Howard
University will strengthen and in
spire all the work which our faculi-
ties are doing toward the estab-
lishment of sound scholarship. We
found very great pleasure in the
sponsorship of George Washing
ton and Catholic University; and
our hearts are greatly warmed by
the unanimous endorsement of the
South Atlantic Phi Beta Kappa COL
leges. We rejoice in the fellowship
which we are to have with these
colleges and other Phi Beta Kappa
colleges Of the nation, in the build
ing of an increasingly able struc-
ture of higher education in Ameri-
ca"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Georgia
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
open campaign offices at 864 West
Hunter Street.
Meanwhile, a group of independ-
ent voters last week organized
themselves into "Volunteers for
Stevenson Committee" and named
DR.. Robert Brisbane, Morehouse
College professor, as their leader.
Members of the group are not en-
rolled in either the Democratic or
Republican parties, but prefer the
Stevenson-Sparkman ticket over
the Eisenhower-N Nixon slate. The
Volunteers for Stevenson have
pledged full cooperation with the
local and national Democratic or
CARNATIONS for the current presi-
Dental campaign, DR.. Brisbane
said.
Reporting on a conference he
had with Gov. Stevenson a few
days ago, w. H. Aiken told the
Democratic Club members he was
highly impressed with Stcvenson's
sincerity on the question Of civil
rights.
He states also that the presi-
Dental candidate pledged to use
qualified Negroes in policy-making
positions on all levels of govern
ment in his administration.
The Atlanta Democratic leader
has been appointed to the speakers
bureau of the National Democratic
committee.
The Fulton County Independent
Democratic Club set its next meet
ing for Thursday, September IS,
1880 pm. in the Butler Street
YMCA. Officers of the organiza-
ton said that lay members, execu-
tive committeeman, and sponsor
ing citizens have been invited to
attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Romanians...
Continued from Page One)

ed with many exquisite and paint
ings, and the third in the spacious
dining room in which a sumpetu-
Gus buffet was served.
In addition to the great variety
of foods customarily served by the
!, Embassy caterers, the great table
also included many unusual but
tasty Romanian dishes.
The entire embassy was decorat-
ed with great bouquets of flowers
composed chiefly Of red roses and
white carnations.
Among Negro guests noted were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Brown, Miss
Sallie Peek, Mrs. Emma Robinson,
Albert Underwood, John Ireland,
Mrs. Luella Williams, Douglas
Johnson, Miss Deloris White and
Robert Norris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
jemison Calls
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
turmoil of weakness" d. Jemi-
son averred. "It's because the
word Of the Lord is being dis
regarded in SO many places"
Thousand of delegates join III
honoring one Of the most famous
men of the denomination, DR.. A.
M. Townsend, Nashville, Tenn,
secretary Of Sunday School Pub
fishing Board. Participants donat-
ed $3.20-10 cents for each year of
DR.. Townsend's service to the
Memorial Underwriters campaign.
Thirty-two years ago DR.. Town
send, prominent physician and
surgeon in Nashville, was named
executive treasurer Of the Sunday
School Publishing Board. During
the days since then he has brought
prestige and honor to the denomi-
nation.
Eighteen years ago he was nam
ed secretary of the Finance Com
mittee of the National Baptist
Convention.
J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, owner
of Radio Station WEIRD and promi-
nent Baptist layman, is convention
auditor. He made a far reaching
report Thursday after planning his
way to same.
DR.. C. C. Adams, corresponding
secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board, said that from July /, 1851
to June 80, 1852 a total of $780,
211, sc had been raised for foreign
missions. He also pointed out that
the organization supports Is mis-
sions in Africa. The sum of $4,000
was raised for missions Thursday
night.
Funds for a new dormitory in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
$50.
Continued from Page One)

\SOIlllIlucu lIOfll L age OIlcJ
that the child died from admins
tered poison.
Dukes was found at a local ice
cream parlor where he had bought
the child ice cream three times
Sunday afternoon. When the po-
lice called him he came to the door
and began shooting with a pistol
in both hands. One shot struck
Policeman Ellzey who fell to the
sidewalk seriously wounded.
Dukes was shot and killed in
stantly by Policeman Buren, Doris
as he came out of the ice cream
parlor.
The incident strengthened the
belief that Dukes poisoned his g.
yearold stepson, James Austin,
who died under similar circum-
stances two months ago after
pending the afternoon with his
step father.
Dukes had already collected $500
from insurance on the step son,
and had already called upon DR..
Barnes to fill out the papers to
collect on 500 policy on his son.
At about the time Dukes was
killed physicians had just removed
,-.e Lead child's internal organs to
send them to State College labo-
Eatory for poison test.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Clio leaders
Continued from Page One)

John Sparkman because "thesc
candidates stand for what is right.
They seek what we seek: simple
justice, based upon mans indi-
ViduaI dignity, brotherhood and
integrity"
The labor movement will never
compromise it's stand on the civil
rights issues, continued Carey.
I'VE learned long ago that as
long as basic democratic rights
are denied to even one individual.
they are in jeopardy for all. Jim
Grow in any form has no place IN
a democracy, because it rests upon
fundamentally anti-democratic
concept. The time has come for
the people of America to tell the
corrupt politicians who use the
1lvil rights issue solely as a means
OF keeping in power that there is
ch thing as United State.
rights, too"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862

India have been supplied by Olivet
Baptist Church of Chicago, Rev. j.
II. Jackson, pastor, the Rev. J..
Raymond Henderson, of Los Ange-
les, California, superintendent of
construction of churches, reported.
Fifteen hundred women will at
tend.
Fifteen hundred women took part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

in a parade from Progressive Bap-
list Church to Armory starting
at 9 am. Sunday.
The parade will be led by Mrs.
Margaret Crawford, field director
OF the Foreign Missions Board and
president of the Junior Matron of
Greater Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church, Chicago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11


In an address to the Electric Con-
sumers Conference, President Tru-
man had urged a probe into the
spending of utilities for political and
other purposes which might violate
the Corrupt Practices Act.
Reviewing the Importance of cleo
trio power to the development of the
nation, Magnuson said commercial
companies had cloaked their opera
lions in ''trade mystery" The COM
ing of public power had provided
consumers with a yardstick, and "now
for the first time, the public knows
what it costs to generate, transmit
and distribute electric power"
NATURALLY, this has irked the pri-
vate utilities" he added.
ETC opened a similar study in
1928, he recalled, when "the pri-
vate utilities were engaged in II diff
ferent types of propaganda activi-
ties" These, he said ''were not open
and above-board, but concealed. Sc
cretly they had others, whom they
financed and controlled, speak in
their behalf-thus giving the public
the impression that the various pri-
vate groups or individuals were
honestly setting forth their own pri-
vate views.
GAS matter of record, these So
called private views were actually
the carefully planned view of the
private utilities in Disguise
The Commission, after seven
years of searching, revealed that
top level planning, with unlimited
funds, blocked efforts of public
power proponents, many activities
going under cover. Schools, service
clubs and organizations meanwhile
were deluged with speakers prais-
ing the efficiency, economy and
general excellance of the privately
owned utilities.
Huge newspaper ads proclaimed
their virtues. Editors were induced
by the large sums spent, to run
editorials and articles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Army Engineers Boost
Flood Levels Says
House Group

The Army Engineers, instead OF
reducing the danger of floods, has
Increased the annual hazard caused
by Missouri river run-off, reports q
committee of the House of Repre-
atives.
The findings of the house appro'
priations committee confirms SINH.
lar contentious frequently voiced by
competent private water and flood
control exports.
The committee, in leveling its blow
at the corps of engineers pointed out
that this branch of the Army, after
wasting 1892 million on the Missouri
river between St. Louis and Sioux
City, Iowa, has actually increased
floods "year after year..
The committee, in a special report
on the engineers vast and expensive
navig CATION and channel sterilization
project, accused the corps of oper-
ating "most lightly and, in some in
stances, recklessly."
In addition to questioning the en-
cheering judgment of the engineers,
the committee also accused the corps
of "wizarding with figures" in an eff
fort to initiate the estimated benefits
of the Missouri river project.
The committees report will likely
increase the popular demand that
the Army Engineers be completely
removed from any kind of internal
in the country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

ported by statewide corps of paid
personnel, some of which was costly
and highly remunerated expert help.
In contrast, the Montana Industrial
Health Committee had pennies to
spend on promoting the petition and
relied upon unpaid voluntary part
time workers, many of whom also had
to work at regular job to keep
the groceries coming in.
The executive officers on behalf
of the members of the Montana In
dustrial Health committee take this
opportunity to express sincere thanks
to the workers and supporters who
helped promote our petition. We
know many of you did so at great
personal sacrifice. We want you to
know your work has been appreciated
and it has been worthwhile.
We assure our many co-workers
in this great cause that while we ap-
parently did not succeed in our first
attempt to amend the workmen's COM
pensation law, we will continue to
press for the program we have start
ed, and our next step will be to work
for passage of the provisions and
detectives of our measure in the
forthcoming session of the Montana
legislative assembly. Failing to Sc
cure passage of an adequate indust-
rial health law in the state legislature
we will again carry the fight with
renewed vigor to the people.
With this valuable experience we
have gained in this first effort and
with the cooperation among farm
ers, workers and other citizens that
has been achieved, we can look for
ward to eventual success.
We wish to announce there will be
a meeting of the members of the
board of the Montana Industrial
Health Committee and leadership in
Missoula, August II, 1862. The meet
ing will convene at 2 P. M, Sunday
n the Labor Temple. The purpose
IF the meeting will be to formulate
policy and take whatever steps are
necessary to promote the aims of |
he Industrial Health initiative in the
state legislature. You are cordially
invited to attend.
Signed:
WILLIAM MASON
DON w. CHAPMAN
JAMES S. UMBER
REVA WALTERSKIRCHEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Fight For Comp. !m|z1; ovements
Will Be Vigorously carried On
Montana Industrial Health Executive Committee r :
Petition and Looks to the Future

To All Members and Supporters OF
the Montana Industrial Health Com.
mittee:
The first round in the fight to i'm.
prove the Montana Workmen's Com
pensation law has ended. While q
valiant presentation of our cause
was made to the people, we narrowly
failed to send enough valid signatures
to the office of the Secretary of State
to qualify the measure. But we are
determined to carry on.
At a meeting of the executive Of
ficers of the Montana Industrial
Health Committee in Helena, July 9,
1862, the campaign to bring the
treatment of industrial disease under
the Montana Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act was reviewed.
Everywhere we find that the edu-
cational benefits of the campaign
have been of immense value. Today
more Montana people know more
about workmen's compensation than
ever before. This is all to the good.
Reports from various sections of
the state also indicate there is a
strong desire on the part of great
numbers of citizens to see this pro-
posed Improvement in our workmen's
compensation brought to reality and
made basic law of the state.
Furthermore, the results of the
campaign. made it clear that enough
Montana voters signed the petition
in good faith to have qualified it for
the ballot in November if it were not
for the fact that an undue number of
signatures were disqualified for SEEM
ingly light and varied reasons by
certain county officials. In some
counties the registration of signatures
was so unfair that Investigations are
being contemplated. 1t is the opin-
ion of the committee that even with
the vicious and grossly exaggerated
falsehoods and misinformation leveled
by the Montana Economic Council
against the initiative, the measure
would not have been kept off the
ballot if there had been a more care
full count of the names of those sign
ing.
The opposition spent what appar-
emily was huge amount of money |
on advertising and other propaganda |
mediums in an effort to keep the |
off the ballot and was sup
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
PENSION ASSOCIATION ASKS SINGLE
DWELLING UNITS FOR The AGED

Ronald w. Holtz, Ole S. Gunderson
George D. Anderson and Ray Ora
ham, all Democrats.
Olsen told the association that eve
must have a majority of the legis-
lature recognize the necessity for a
cost of living increase in benefits to
the aged, blind and dependent and
neglected children"
He pointed out that the last cost
of living increase granted Montana
pensioners was So in 1949 with the
possibility there may be another So
increase this year.
ga large increase is necessary to
maintain a standard of living COM
patible with decency and health" he
said. "The legislature must make
a greater appropriation to accom-
plish such a standard. The average
grant of assistance is only $53 per
month per person and no one can
live on such small income"
The attorney general described
plans for the Old Folks home at Lew
istown, and expressed the hope that
similar homes eventually will be To-
Gated in various parts of the state.
Graham declared that "any social
order that doesn't guarantee a stand
ard of health and decency for it's
aged people can't very well lay claim
to being civilized" He described a
pension as ''simply question of de-
ferred wages"
Both Cook and Graham declared
that the old age group has made its
contribution to this country, yet is
provided for, and is en-
titled to a decent standard of liv-
ing.
Other speakers were Peterson,
Graybill, Bill Ryan, candidate for
Democratic nomination for county
assessor, and Rev. Daniel McCorkle,
Conrad, association president.
Rev. McCorkle said the associa-
ton hopes to have chapters in other
counties and areas of the state, and |
plans to obtain as complete infor-
nation as possible on relief admin
in areas where it has mem.
oers. The association, he said, is nom
partisan and has as it's objective ito
be fair and help those who need it |
most" he said. - GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

stands for promotion of world peace
through international cooperation,
for full employment, federal aid to
education, better housing, better
health services, expanded social Sc
curity, full development of natural
resources, federal action to guaran-
tee fair employment practices and
civil rights, the enactment of fair
labor legislation and all the other
great social and economic measures
necessary to fight monopoly, preserve
our American way of life, combat the
threat of Communism, and promote
the general welfare of the people.
To win in 1852, we must have
Presidential candidate who is on rec
ord in full support of these vital prin-
ciples which have brought so many
benefits to America.
This is year when our party must
nominate fighting liberal, a cour-
ageous Democrat who will not COM
promise upon any of the fundamental
issues. We have number of such out
standing Democrats to choose from.
AS members of the Senate, rep
resenting the people, we know that
the Democrats of this country and
our fellow Americans of all political
beliefs wish to have clear choice
in this election.
The people of America deserve the
right to have choice between a
fighting, forward-looking Democratic
Presidential candidate and any man
who represents the reactionary forces
of the Republican Party.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
SEVEN DEMOCRAT SENATORS INSIST ON COURAGEOUS
LIBERAL presidential CANDIDATE AND
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(July g.
AS Congress approaches adjourn
ment for the 1862 national conven-
tions Of both major political parties,
we believe the time has come for a
statement by Democratic Senators on
the kind of platform and the kind of
Presidential candidate needed by the
Democratic Party in this crucial year.
We are firmly convinced that the
Democratic Party must continue to
be the party of progress, the party
of liberalism, the party of social and
economic advancement for all the
people.
We are firmly convinced that the
Democratic Party must have a plat
form for the 1862 campaign based
upon the principles of Franklin Roose-
velt's New Deal and Harry Truman's
Fair Deal program.
The principles of Roosevelt and
the Fair Deal are deeply rooted in
American life, and in the hearts of
the American people. 1t is because
of these principles and the programs
carried on Hereunder that we have
witnessed a tremendous industrial
growth and rise in our standard of
living.
The principles of Rooselevt and
Truman have been strongly endorsed
by great majority of American vot-
ers in election after election.
SUGGESTED PLATFORM
To win in 1852, we must have a
platform which states clearly and I'M
equivocally that the Democratic Party
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Sc Electric Coop To
Build POO Miles Line

Southeast Electric Cooperative,
Ekalaka, Carter county, has been
granted a loan of $4,000 by REA
Washington to finance construction
of 299 miles of distribution line and
ID miles of 34.5 XIV transmission line.
When completed the new distribution
line. will bring electric service to 256
new rural consumers.