davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TeIeUiSiOfs

1-$339.95 Famous Make 80, 20"
screens -------- SE7S.J5
1-S5O2.95 Console, Y doors, 81
model, 20" screen ------- S299.95
1-S499.95 Combination TV, SO
model, 20" screen -$439.95
1-$469.95 Combination TV, 81
model, Is" screen, FM-AM ra-
dio, 3-speed phono S299.0O
1-S4S9.95 Combination TV, 81
model, 16" screen ---. S249.0O
1-$199.95 Radio -PhonO COmbi-
nation, 81 model, FM-AM ra-
dio, 45-RPM phono ---- $149.OO
1-$425 Console TV, 81 model,
full doors, II" screen =. S319.OO
2-S279.95 Famous Make, 80
model, 20" table TV - S239.95
Kann's-Appliance Store
Rugs
15-S21.95 Non-Skid Shag Cot
ton Rugs, Axe ft.------S S11.95
4$6.95 Non Skid Modern
Stripe Loop Rugs, 27x4S", $3.50
5-$5.49 Reversible Rag Rugs,
36x6W -S2.95
3-S3.49 Reversible Chenille
Rugs, 22x34" $1.0O
5-S1.95 Reversible Rag Rugs,
2X3-ft. ---59c Soc
1-$233 Beige Carved Broad
loom, 12x13.4-ft.. soiled- $500
1-$239 Blue Floral Administer
BroadlOom, 12x15-ft., soiled,
S99.0O
1-S159.95 Blue Floral Axmin-
ster Broadloom, 12x15-ft., $69.95
1-$239 Green Floral Administer
BroadlOOm, 12x15-ft. S139.95
1-$177.95 Wine T0ne-on-Tone
Administer Broadloom, 9x18-ft.,
$500
1-$258.75 Beige Carved Wilton
Broadloom, 9x15-ft. S169.95
1-$6S.95 Grey Cotton Broad
loom, 12x8.5-ft. - S29.95
1-$88.20 Rose Twist Weave
BroadloOm, 9x5. loft. S39.95
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Budget Dresses

17-$14.95 Misses C a sua I
Dresses $500
S-$S.95 Misses nswear
Rayon Dresses $500
10-$14.95 Women's r . yon
Crepe Dresses - $3.50
S$17.95 Misses 15-way Rayon
SUITS -- SS.y9
27-S17.95 Women's Dressy
Dresses $3.50
23-S10.95 Misses Tissue Faille
One-piece Dresses ---- $500
S$12.95 Misses Casual Dresses,
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
S1DOrfSsCeN1.

S7.95 Blouses. Wool lace types.
Pastel shades A.88
$7.95 Blouses. Tailored wools.
$5.A
SS.95 to S10.95 Velvet Blouses.
Mostly black ..---------- $5.44
$5.95 Rayon BlOuses. Prints and
many solid colors- S3.44
SASS Skirts. Rayon taffeta
multi-stripes ---------- $9.44
S7.95 Skirts. Rayon satins-jun-
ior sizes s----------$ $5.44
SS.95 Dresses. Rayon gabardines.
Misses, women's sizes - SASS
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Fabrics

zoo -Yds. $1.95 Rayon Taffeta.
gold stripe, 8 colors --yd. $1.35
500 -Yds. $1.5O Nylon Marqui-
sette, 5 colors- I'd. $1.19
200-Yds. $1.95 Lacey Nylon Net,
yd. S1.49
300-Yds. $3.50 Plain Nylon,
yd. $1.69
100-Yds. $1.69 Quilted Rayon
Satin, 8 colors --------yd. $1.44
Kannis-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Notions

25-S3.49 Sewing Boxes, 1-draw-
er, floral covering ------S1 S1.49
5O-$2.98 Nylon and Cotton
Girdles, white, broken sizes, $50
40-79c Clothes Dryers, for
travel or home use, plastic clips,
Csc
15-S1.98 Plastic Garment Bag
and Shoulder Cover Sets $50
8-$3.50 Vale Trays, for the
dresser to keep items handy,
CSC
10-$1.0O Cosmetic Gases, as
sorted colors, soiled ----- 49c*
50-S0c SpO0lie Rubber Hair
Curriers' -----c card 10c
1870 Plastic Shower Caps,
floral patterns ----------1 15c
21-S.69 Plastic Travel Garment
Bags, soiled ----------$I.49*
22-$S.9S Plastic Shoe Carriers,
for travelling ----------S1.98*
15-S2.9S-$3.50 S ewing Kits
fitted, simulated leather case,
soiled --------- CSC
$1.4S Knitting Bags, floral
chintz, wood handles $50
1O0-$79c Bras, rayon satin, up
lift style, white, broken sizes,
tee 39c
S1.6S Girdles, two-way stretch,
small, medium, large -49c
"Plus 20% tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Knit Indies

20 Pes. Imperfects Of $1.69 Rayon
Union Suits. Broken sizes 89c
80 Pcs. $1.95 Satin-stripe Rayon
Gowns. Broken sizes. (Soiled),
$1.00
2S3 Pcs. First Quality and Inn
perfects Of SEC to 79c Rayon-
knit UndieS- S-------- 8 for $1.O0
~ Pcs. Imperfects of $1.15 RayOn
Chemise. Broken sizes ---- 69c
ga Pes. $5.95 to $6.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Slips. Broken sizes $3.T7
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Luggage

1S7.45 Cases, damaged. $3.50
+$11.99 Cases, damaged $500
@S13.95 Pullman Gases, dam
aged S5.JJ
2S16.99 Pullman Cases, dam
aged ---------------- $3.50
2S18.99 Hat and Shoe Cases,
damaged ---------------$ $7.00
-S1S.99 Wardrobe Cases, dam
aged -----------S1 S1O.0O
1S22.95 Wardrobe Cases, dam
aged ---------------Sl -Sl1.O0
AL prices plus 20% tax
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
GIOa,eS. Miffs

80 prs.-S3.50 Women's Capeskin
Gloves. Black. 4 or 6-button
tCIlSt11S S6.OS
$1.25 to S1.39 Children's Wool
Mittens. Sizes / to 3----59c
$3.50 W0men's> Double-woven
NyIon Gloves. Sizes 6 to III.
$1.65
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
SOilel Blankets,
Comforts

5-S12.95 Purrey Blankets, 88%
rayon, 1870 wool, 72x9G S.99
4-S9.95 Blankets, 50% rayon,
$50 wool, 25% cotton, 72x84",
$3.50
5$5.95 Beacon Blankets, $50
rayon, SO wool, 72x84" $3.50
+$9.95 Comforts, rayon COW
cred, 500 reprocessed wool, 500
cotton. 72x84" $3.50
e$39.95 Textron Electric Blan-
kets, marked as to fiber content,
72X04 $lS.SS
2$27.50 Kenwo0d Blankets, all
wool, 72xeG ----------$24.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
DuNfiplse Dresses

5O-S3.99 Washable Rayons.
Misses and half-Si1es- $2.00
5O-$2.99 to $3.50 Cotton Dresses.
Mostly small sizes SLIGO
3O-$S.95 Rayon Jersey Dresses.
Solid colors, misses and half
Sizes ----------------- $Ss06
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Girls Wear

S0-S3.99 Rayon or Corduroy
Jumpers S2.29
6Winter Coats, tweed mix
lures ----- ------- $500
5S14.95 Velveteen Dresses.
Irish lace collar and cuffs, $1,000
+S16.95 Velveteen Dresses.
Sizes 10 to "A ~ $1,000
35-$2.29 to $3.50 Plaid Cotton
Dresses - S1.39
12-S5.S9 to S7.9s Cotton Dresses.
$500
25-S2.29 Sanforized Blue Jeans,
less than 10 shrinkage -S1.59
30-S2.99 Sweaters. Wool cardi-
gans in dark shades S2.29
12-S1.99 to S2.99 Hats. Felts or
Corduroys ~ . SOC
2-S19.95 Spring Suits $500
4$14.95 Spring Coats! $500
5S16.95 Spring Suits S7.OO
+$16.95 to $19.95 Spring Coats
for in-between sizes $500
2O-$4.99 to $3.50 Cotton Dresses.
$3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Jetcelry
2-SS.95 Cigarette Lighters.
Leather covered -- - $500
1-S7.5O Rhinestone Necklace.
AS is ----S3 $685.
$50 Cosmetic Bags---.I9c
2 Prs. $500 Clip-back Earrings.
Gold-color metal $780, $685.
Pr. $500 Crystal Drop Ear
IS Pcs. $1.95 to $500 Assorted
Jewelry. Very special at 99c*
1-$71.50 Mems 21-jewel Watch.
Nationally known make, S49.50*%
so Pcs. $500 to $500 Assorted
Jewelry. Terrific buys at S1.99*
'PluS 20eo Tar.
s&PluS I09e Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Ha1skerchiefs

39c Mems Linens. 3s-inch hens
some initiated --. 29c
Box Of 5 Mems initiated Cotton
Handkerchiefs -S Sl,OO
29c to 39c WOmen's Handker-
chiefs. Prints, sheers, fine hens,
22c
18c Mems White Cotton Hand
kerchiefs and Women's Prints,
10 for $1.OO
59c to $1.00 Mems and Women's
COtt0ns, Linens. (Some soiled),
44c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Art Goods

4-s7.9s Needlepoint Rug
Squares ---------------- $4.4S
2-$5.98 Bed Dolls, damaged
$3.50
1880 Crochet Cotton, soiled,
$50
2-S19.9S Hassocks, damaged,
SASS
Sass Pillows, damaged, $3.50
3-S3.9S Pillows, damaged, S1.y8
6-$1.69 Plastic Chair Pads, 89c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Electric
1-S7.95 Chrome Cream and
Sugar Set, as is S1.98
1-S33.95 Steam Radiator, floor
sample as Is ----- S27.99
3-$26.95 Double Waffle Irons,
standard make -------- S19.95
1-$24.95 Hand Vacuum Clean
er, floor sample, as is $10.95
1-$23.0O Automatic Toaster,
standard make, floor sample,
SASS
1-$22.95 Electric Broiler, all
chrome, as is s.---S S9.95
1-$12.95 Automatic Iron, stand
dard make, table sample S4.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HOSief'u

166 Prs. Sheer Nylons. Broken
sizes, colors, styles. AS is,
2 prs. S1.0O
18O Prs. $1.15 Run-resist, no
seam Nylons. Sizes 9 to 101z, TIC
1856 Prs. Imperfects Of S1.35 Ny
Ions. Sizes 91a to 101a only 55c
288 Prs. Imperfects of S1.35 No
seam Nylons. Broken sizes,
2 prs. S1.OO
40 Prs. Irregs. Of $1.75 Frame
heel Nylons. Broken sizes 69c
33 Prs. $3.95 Wool and Leather
Slipper Socks. Small. (Soiled),
S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Housewares

Housewares
24-9sc Red Enamel Percolators,
6-cup 49c
1880 Enamel Fry Pans, Z"
Size ----------------- 1Oc
23-79c Enamel Refrigerator
rams 49c
40-$1.OO Aluminium Cake MoIds.
Assorted styles ------- 66c
$3.50 Metal Spice Containers,
$1.50
36-S1.9s-s2.9s Garment Bags.
Assorted. As is-- 49c
14-S1.19 Bowl and Brush Hold.
7-$1.00 Lambs Wool Busters,
29-S1.OO Kitchen Corn Brooms,
59c
20-37c-62c Bowl Cover Sets, 25c
12-59c Food Bags, with zippers,
29c
4$3.49 Enamel Roasters. Dou-
ble walls $1.99
2-$5.9S Steak Knife Sets. 6
pieces -S $3.50
R-$5.95 Curtain Stretchers,
$3.15
A-$1.O0 Plastic Shoe Bags 49c
32-$1.OO-$5.95 Shower Curtain
Sets. Soiled, damaged. AS is,
49c-$1.50
7-$3.49 Laundry Kits: Ironing
board pad, cover, clothes pins,
apron and laundry bag----$1.5O
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
China

3-S5.98 Large Pottery Bowls,
$2.98
5-S3.98 Glass Luncheon Sets,
ZI-pc. ----------------- $3.50
2-S6.98 Aluminium Ice Buckets,
do 10 ----- Tcsvo
12-S1.35 Glass Lunc h con
Plates ----50 SOC
10-$1.O0 Imported Bisque Fig
$500 Large Italian Pottery
Relish Dishes --S $500
6-$3.98 Green Relish Dishes,
tomato decoration $1.98
12-S1.98 TW0-Tier Tidbit
Trays - -SI.OO
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Kann'S-Second Floor
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

this study. The polls. however, re-
veal that despite an Increased reg
istration and the indication that
more people viii vote this year
than IN the last. the sad fact ~
mains that about half Of these
Americans who VIII vote have not
yet given much thought TO the is
sues brought out in the campaign. !"
Darraugh said this was 40
alarming estimate becausa
"most students Of government be-
lieve that ii is better 10 have AZ
educated public interested in The
issues Of a campaign than Il Is t.
get out large vote. "
Gov. Fuller Warren. addressing
the realtors Monday, said that un-
less the state allotS more money to
advertise Florida III Is going -
start shrinking"
He asked The association .
throw your whole weight behind
an adequate appropriation" 70 ad.
vertise Florida when the 1852 Les.
islature meets. The $500 900 annual
expenditure. be said, Is - token
gesture. /"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
WIPORT
BY NHAIAxH
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
TT was neither night nor morning
i when he pulled up in front of
Sally's cabin three days later. Al
dark torrent of rain dimmed the
dawn light, just as it had blotted
the moon and the stars out Of the
sky all through the night. The
cabin was shapeleSs mass be-
meath the trees, still and lonely
except for one faint glow of can
delight picking its way through
the cracks of a shuttered window.
Almost at the verge of exhaus-
ton, his sodden clothes cold and
harsh against HIS body, he climbed
down from the wagon and plodded
through the rain and mud toward
the cabin doorway. Fumblingly
he pulled it open and saw Sally
start up in quivering alarm from
the chair where she had been
doing beside the window.
She ran across the room and
then she was pulling him inside,
her hands and fingers trembling
as she slammed the door shut be-
hind his back.
He stared at her in amazement.
what the hell. Sally
'Clay, they're hunting for you'll
From st. Louis! They were here
two days ago and told them you
weren't coming back-you were
going to Chihuahua. But, oh. Clay,
they'll come backl"
lis face darkened as he con-
sidered the news.
~Blaine Shepley, of course.
She nodded. her eyes wide and
frightened in the pale, sweet oval
of her face. "It's his father. He's
sworn he'll see you hanged. He's
offered a reward for you" She
hesitated, her face twisted with
terror. When she finished the sem
tence her voice was no more than
a whisper: dead or alivel"
He moved somberly across the
room, his eyes bleak and brooding,
his mouth thin and cold.
"Just nowi" he said bitterly.
"JuSt when everything was be-
ginning to work out"
Then he turned back to face
Sally, and as he looked at her
some of the harshness faded from
his face. He smiled grimly, but
with the old dancing light of de-
fiance beginning to burn in his
eyes.
Hell, Sally he exclaimed. I'VE
always knew it had to come sooner
or later. Now--we've got to do
something about it."
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Thieves Prepared
For Headache

II a guilty conscience gives a
headache to the thieves who broke
into the Picadilly lunchroom az
Southard and Francis streets some.
time Saturday night, they will be
prepared to take care of the situa-
tion. Among the items listed as
stolen was oae package Of B. C..
headache powders.
Police officer Lionel Soriano was
called to the lunchroom Sunday at
BIS a. m. to investigate the rob.
berry. The front door lock had been
removed with screw driver and
thieves had ransacked the lunch.
room taking with them si2 in cash.
SIS ham, five cartons of ciga-
rettes, 2 boxes Of cigars, IS worth
of candy and gum. razor blades
and the packet Of headache powder
They left by the back door.
Accurate check Of the missing
items was made by owner Sam
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

things I've been doing here. w.
have to plan for you.
He leaned forward and patsed
her gently on the shoulder. We
are planning" he assured her.
Nov tell me about your boats.
You've got three of them. haven't
your"
She nodded. "Yes. OF course
she agreed impatientiy. II wrote
you about them while you were
in Santa Fe."
@And how are they doing5" he
insisted. "Are they buSy?n Do you
have agents in st. Louis who get
cargoes for your"
She surrendered with a Shrug
that indicated she was only pur-
suing the subject under protest.
sOf course they're busy. With
all the war talk that's in the air,
there aren't enough boats on the
river to bring up the men and
supplies that are moving west As
for agents, I've got three OF them
One for each boat It's Their job
TO pick and choose among the
cargoes that are offered--to select
those that are most profitable and
refuse the others.
She could see that he was
pleased. Inexplicably, tlle smile
f1ickered and disappeared again.
sWhat sort Of men are these
agents? Are they stricken blind
with pious reckitlde, or can they
climb over the fence when there's
dollar to be made on the other
Side?"
She permitted herself shadow
OF smile as she visuahxed the
three unscrupulous opportmists
who acted as her agents squirming
beneath an unfamiliar respect-
ability.
They'd take the dollar,. She
admitted dryly, ~and probably
bring the fence back win them
and sell Il as firewood.'
II thought so.s He nodded hin
head as IL the answer was one he
had expected. They're like Ship-
ping agents the world over, ready
to give you their boots on Monday
and slip knife into your back On
Tuesday, depending upon which
way the money flows He stepped
away from the mantel and
Strengthened his shoulders ii the
gesture Of a man who had jtlst
laid down a heavy load. with
men like that our troubles are
over. Our friend Shepley won't
ever be able to get his rope
around my neck"
cTs Be eentinns1D
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

Suddenly her lower lip began
to tremble and there were unbid-
den tears in her eyes.
"Oh, Clay" she sobbed. @Tve
been so afraid I've been so dread
fully afraidI"
Blindly she held out her arms
TO him and Clay gathered her
close, holding her gently as he
would have held and comforted q
frightened child. He could feel her
body trembling and hear the half
choked sobs that fought their way
up through her throat.
'Now, now" he murmured re-
assuringly. 1T isn't as bad as all
that. Wen work out of it--and
Shepley can hang himself in his
own attic If he's so determined
somebody has TO stretch rope"
CHE looked up at him, her mouth
~ working pitifuIly and her eyes
wet with tears. But what can we
do, Clay2 They'll never stop until
they find you. They'll hunt you
down like dog
He laughed, patting her shoulder
gently and urging her to laugh
with him. swell, hell" he said
lightly, 'I've hunted plenty OF
dogs never found--and they're
a long way from finding me right
now"
He led her over to chair be-
side the open fire and held il in
vitingly until she sank hopelessly
into ii.
Don't cry any more, honey
he said soothingly. .Just let me
think about this for minute OF
two"
Her eyes followed him as he
turned away and walked slowly
down the length of the room. The
rain still drummed out its funereal
tattoo on the roof, and it seemed
to her for hysterical instant that
it was the sound Of horses hoofs
carrying a posse Of grim-faced,
vengeful men. Then the fantasy
dissolved, for Clay was coming
back toward her, q half-smile
twisting his mouth.
He rested one elbow on the
mantel and looked down at her,
his face grave but the smile still
warm and alive just behind his
eyes.
Sally he suggested. how
would you like to tell me about
yolir stean1boats?S
The inconsequence of the ques-
ton jerked her erect in her chair.
'Clay!" she protested. "You
must take this seriously. We can't
waste time talking about the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
RealtOr Decries
Vote Complacency

DAYTONA BEACH IN - More
people are interested in baseball
than who win be the next Presi-
dent. the Florida Realtors Associa.
ton was told Tuesday.
William r. Darragh. Atlanta,
Southern division manager Of the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers. said an estimated 100 mill
lion Americans, twice as many as
have ever voted In q presidential
election, were more than mildly
interested in the outcome Of the
recent World Series.
"A majority Of these Ameri.
cans. he continued in an address.
had studied the teams and had
then made q choice in the light Of
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

Wells who discovered the robbery
when he opened his place Of bush
ness the following morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Is for national defense. An ad-
dltlonal l5ia per cent is a fixed
char sc resulting from past wars
This leaves about $4,000, 900, 900.
OF about 1875 per cent, which is
pent for all other purposes.
The government faces bud
get deficit of more than $4,000.
100000 this year. The prospective
deficit for 1852 SO is at least Sl4,
40O,0OO,OOO.
Senator Douglas approaches
the need for reducing federal
pending and balancing the bud
get with urgency and anxiety
an urgency and an anxiety which
ne says every citizen should feel.
He considers that the founda-
ton Of our free political institu-
tons Is imperiled He puts his
anxiety in these careful words.
IF the ratio of federal ex-
-penditureS TO national income
were 20 increase at the same rate
as IN the last 40 years. within a
few decades these expenditures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

chord and organ
In his recital a. the Institute
under sponsorship OF the Tau
Beta Community House Music
Department the pupil OF DAVID
Meyer of Oberlin Conservatory
of Music performed noteworthy
on seven compositions of Parita
No. Five by Bach concluding with
the three piece suite by Franek'
Prelude. Chorale and Fugue. to
enthrall his audience which dc
manded three curtain calls
A Belltrame Scholarship win
ncr of one year study under the
noted ErncSto Bermcn of New
York City. the youthful scholar
and musical artist studied serious
" first under Mrs Msv Robbon-
son of the Tau Beta music de
partment
Appearance at the Community
House i'm recital was tulfillment
of his fondcst dreams. LaBrew
related for il was under Mrs.
Robbonson that he developed ms
music and through her influence
that he was able 10 let others
enjoy his delightful artistry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
BY Special Writer

MIAMI-The Southern Baptist
Convention. which met here all
this week. went on record during
It's current session in support OF
the few pioneers who are admit
ting Negroes into Baptist colleges.
The action marked the con-
vention's first positive stand on
race relations. with its 10000 at
tending members adopting thus
historical Social Service Com
mission recommendation:
Whereas. significant changes
have taken place in recent
months in Southern Baptist
life 10 demonstrate a maturity
in our Christian concern tor
minority groups. and whereas
these changes have not. as some
few feared. produced dire re-
suits: therefore be II
Resolved. that this convention
commend the actions of the truS-
tees OF our SeminarieS and some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Approve Baptist Colleges
To Admit Race Students

Of our Baptist colleges whi1 h
have made available the minis
Try of these institutions to all
persons who a;e qualified to take
advantage OF them.
The changes referred to are the
recent admission of handful OF
Negroes into two OF the couven
tons five SeminarieS and into
several state convention-owned
colleges and Bible schools
Southeastern Baptist Theolog.
cal Seminary in Fort Worth. Tex.
and Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary i'm Louisville. Ky. are
teaching the few Negroes who
can meet their strict academic
standards. The other seminarieS
have established a policy OF nom
discrimination but as yet no Ne
groes have applied for entrance
The convention owns no col
leges. However. at least three OF
the nations % senior Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
rpU@r tiatasy
LIBERAL BY THE NEW ZSllllK

how II can be done.
He does so in one of the most
readable. vivid, swiftly paced.
meaty. plthy books from any man
IN public life during the IL years
have been in Washington CD.
Yes. il has forbidding. for
midablc title-"Economy in the
National Governmcnt-but don't
be fooled by il. II reads like a
house afire, almost as fast as an
Erie Stanley Gardner mystic
But Senator Douglas takes
mystery out of the budgei an,
fills his book with such pungent
concrete common sense that one
wonders why there are not more
members of Congress saying and
doing what appears to come SO
naturally TO this senator from
Illinois.
Senator Douglas Is a man Of
words. He can fashion a phrase
which lights up an idea like a
neon sign For example:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

woufd swallow up the entire
economy.
When such expenditures are
even Appropriated political and
economic liberty. as we have
known it. will tend TO disappear
For il the overwhelming proper
ton of people would work either
directly or indirectly OF on con
tract for the state men and
women Will be afraid 10 speak
or act as tree human beings lest
they lose their livelihood.
III men are TO be free. polti-
cal and economic power must be
diffused.
without placing too much re-
lance on the precise proportions
which ths government can safely
expend we are fast approach
ing, if 1--WE have not already
reached the ceiling for a non
total-Yar period
Senator Douglas proposes that
CONTINUED On Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

colleges and universities have adj
mittedc Negroes. They are Way
land College in Plainview. Texas.
Grand Canyon College in Phoe-
nix. Arils and Soutern Illinois
College 0. Bible IN Carbonate
Ill
No Negroes are enrolled in
these Baptist colleges OF the Mid
South: Southern Baptist College
IN Walnut Ridge. Ark. Blue
Mountain. Mis-. College Ouachita
College IN Arkadelphia. Ark. and
Union University IN Jackson
Tenn.
The messengers viii also take
action on universal military tram
ing and the beverage alcohol
problem ON the fourth day Of its
95th session in Dinner Key Aud
itOrium.
The convention chose St Louis
for its 1854 meeting place Hous-
ton has previously been named
for next year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
HAMTR'C
H HOUSING
POLICY HIT

The Courts decree Wa based OF
statements made by Hamtramck
Housing officials that additional
projects would be built immed-
lately for Negro occupancy.
The NAACP attorneys are al
leging in the present suit. how
ever. that the City Of Hamtramck
officials have failed to carry out
their commitments made in 1916
and are, therefore. calling upon
the Court TO reconsider It's de
cree issued at that time and TO
order the City OF Hamirsmck
and the Hamtramck Housing
Commission To admit eligible APP
plicants 10 the Col Hamtgamck
Homes without regad To race
color or creed.
Members OF the NAACP's Lceal
Redress Committee handling the
SUIT are Willis NJ Graves and
John ". Roxboroueh II commit
tee chairman