davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
TripIets Bring
Mothers Toll To
is Children

Washington, D. CA 23-year-
old mother scored perfect hit here
last week when she gave birth to
triplets, thus becoming the mother
of Is children. She had already
given birth prematurely to twins,
bankruptcies and quintuplets.
The triplets were born to Mrs.
Viola Brown, who thus has triple
surprise for her husband in Korea.
DR.. L. s. Lewellyn, the attending
physician, said on April 4, the day
the children were born, that Mrs.
Brown and the babies were getting
along fine at Martin General Hos
pital.
Pfc. Lonnie Brown, the father,
was a sawmill worker until he en-
tered the U. S. Army eight months
ago.
Mrs. Brown, who gave birth to a
son in 1913, had twins April Is,
1861. The twins and the single son
survived. The guards were born
February 16, 1916, but they were
premature and died. DIR. Lewellyn,
who delivered the quads, also de-
livered the quints July IL, 1850.
They were about three months pre-
mature and died also.
The physician said he did not re-
cord the births of the quads be-
cause 1--WE just don't record them
when they're premature"
Hospital doctors said Mrs.
Browns birth record is one of the
most unusual in medical annals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Job Opportunities.

Continued from Page One)
ment in the areas of agriculture,
housing, commerce and industry,
trade unions, military service, gov
eminent and the professions were
led by the visiting consultants and
selected members of the State A.
and M. College faculty.
Some of the other visiting con-
sultants who spent two days an
swering questions and giving in
formation about job employment
were:
Wendell P. Aston, New York,
representative of the ESQ Stand
ard Oil Company; Earl Britton,
Columbia, S. c.; State president of
the American Federation of Labor;
T. NJ. Campbell, Tuskegee Insti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Discuss Defense
Contract For
Negro Firms

Richmond, Va. = Opportunities
available to Negro manufacturers
who seek or may seek government
defense contracts were discussed
here last week by C. Rey Mundee,
regional director of the Commerce
Department, and C. M. Nicholson,
Jr., the departments small bust
ness analyst.
Sumner G. Madden, treasurer of
the National Business Education
League, and Mrs. Helen C. Thomas,
teacher at the Maggie L. Walker
High School, attended the meeting.
Also present were M. Canrad Mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
New York State.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Gratis will meet privately to formu-
late common viewpoint on several
political matters arising by virtue
OF this years presidential elections.
The party leaders will also de-
vote serious attention to means and
techniques for increasing registra-
ton and voting among southern
Negroes, both in primaries now
starting in some states and in the
fall general elections.
Mr.. Crump will actively parti-
clpate in these meetings. He will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Kinds County.
(Continued from Paoe One)

lContlnued from Page Une)
ings held throughout the county
last Saturday will make up the
county conventions, which is ex-
pected also to draw a large num-
Der of visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

The Kinds County Chairman is
Rev. j. w. Hair of Jackson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Preston Williams formerly Of this city but who has made
his home Les Angeles for the past years was called
here the death Of his mother Mrs Mary Williams
KingsIand He is the brother Of Mrs Pearl Williams Bradley
While here he operated the Blue Bird street At
present he proprietor of the seamne Cleaners and Hatte
Of Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs Nfne Jones spent the holidays in Chicago as
guests of their daughter
Dr and Mrs A. LaVah spent the holidays in Hope as
guests of Mrs, Laelah's mother
rhad Jones of Chicago was holiday guest of his sister.
Miss NJ. NJ Jones'
Nathaniel Summer visited his sisters and brothers in Chi
eago and South Bend, Indiana during the holidays
Henry Foster Of Mooouse college Atlanta is home for the
holidays He was accompanied by VIM Jenkins class mate of
Greensboro, North Carolina.
First Baptist church Pullen and Laurel streets elected
auxiliary heads for 1852 follows: superintendent of the SIM
day school Y Williams; assistant r. Williams. president
Of choir no l. Clarence Binns Lille V HAYS. choir ma
president Leon Tlmon vice Charles Payne Woman Missionary
society Mary Robinson president; Mrs L. Davis vice. lisbon
board Gilbert Stamps president Dave Freeman vice. dnr
meni OF religious education Mary l. Mury chairman RTI,
J. b. Boykins director
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

F"gle Strickland of Hot Springs.
Mrs Mamye Banks and James
Shelton of FoFdyce; Otis Davis of
Monticello OTIS Strickland and
daughter Of Bastrop. Louisiana.
Herman Green Of Thornton: Ran.
som Smith of Fordyce and Col
Wilbee Lee Prmm Other visitors
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
Suffered ] years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief!'

says NJ. w. W., Los Angeles. Cali.
Speed amazing tchrl from miteftca Of
SIMPLE piles, With sr1th1g Tlslsi Atia
toiehctc pain. itching mti5ri'y= snothcs
inillmrd iinlrg-lubfeatrs dry. hard.
tned lfls=hg.ns prevent cracking sotc.
ntss=fgdutc swelling you r,t real com.
ioiimg hC.p. Don't suffer needless torture
hum simple plCg Get pl,o iaf last. won.
dctlll frllrl Az your doctor about Il.
Suppo.Iiofy form -1'.o tubes With Der.
lofalcl pile pipe iof easy application,
Psw pia.HfsiBHJ sHtbsinsfitt y
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Primm Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.
Jones of Little Rock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Cummings and Mrs
Cummings mother Of Texas, were
here visiting Mr. and Mrs E Wi
born last week Vernon Bennett
formerly of Carthage. was here
last week visiting Mr. and Ms
Sylvester McDuffie Mrs. Bamma
Pool of Warren is here visiting
her daughter Ms Mamie vii
born
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

were Mr. and Mrs James An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Nc
Duffie, Lee Shelton. Author Dan
iel, Isiah McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wilborn and Mrs. Edna
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
ivan
Earlean Marshall

EdFlean MARSHALL
Cpl WILDER Lee Primm is home
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Leo Primm The Harris family
gave a dinner on Christmas day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs B c
Harris Many friends paid a visit
70 the Harris family during the
dav Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Jones and Nj. and
Mrs Ivory Conway of Little Rock
Ms Bertha Ta1ay of Ohio NJ
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04


itching. simple Piles, get CHIHAROID from
your druggist. See how fast II usually
soothes away pain soreness, itning, nerY-
BUSINESS See how It coos fiery Burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CHtNAROID must prove d
blessing ~ you or money back is guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
A R 0 j n D
PINE BL UFF
With ELODlE J. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7t71

~ Visiting the home of Mrs Nora l. for the holidays
wee her neces Miss Justine Turner and Mrs Dorha Terrence
lsf Stephen ..l
Mrs Lille Robinson of Chicago was house guest Of her
surt Mrs Cleo Tasley.
Booker Edwards of Chicago spent the holidays with his
brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs Ebert Edwards
Lake
Wfred WILEY spent the holidays in Kansas City visiting
tis uncle Earl Morgan WILEY agent for the State Press
Mr. Mrs Jim Jackson of Route were very happy to
have their daughter and in law Mr. Sidney laney
of Monroe Louisiana home for the Christmas holidays
Cpl Jackson. Fl Gay New York, was home for a brief
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. jim Jackson
Mrs LESSEE Casey Monroe visited her sister
Mrs Ed Ingram, jr.
and Mrs NJ s King of Parkdae are house guests of
tleir cousin Mrs Annie Jackson
7 Pfc Wyey D, Jackson St Marcus air base is visiting
his parents, Rev and Mrs. Walter Jackson
Rev Barnes associate minister of the Messiah BAPTIST
lFch Detroit pulpit guest Union Baptist church last
~eek The New Morning Star chorus the Centna chorus and
oe City Federation Of Ushers chorus presented musical pro-
gran.
Mrs Teaa Redvine entertained the deaconess board of
F. Baptist church with lovely luncheon last Members
present Mesdames Virginia Wilkes Banch Brown Kath
zine Brown and Mary l. Smith who was a visitor
Turner's school # business sponsored tea last Sunday
evening al the home II The president Mrs Blossom Turner Re
Teeng the guests Mrs BeniCe Brown McGchea Mrs jos
SIC PEBBLES registered Tho guests Coffee was served from to
VIII Miss Daisy Cobb officiating The house was beautifully
decorated In the dining the eentefpcce was master Of
htsia decorations cedar sprayed with snow holly and red
MfeS IN the floor length table cloth Of white 0reandy
ais Freddie Freeman hostess Miss Cora Mae Waddeu
M 1duced each guest
Mrs Gadis Scott Of st. Louis Miss Addc Sanders and
AS Gloria Sanders Of Muskogee Michigan visited their an
NJ Bell Orr and Mrs. Mary Sanders.
Mrs Ella Shaw and granddaughter Pauunc and Sanme La
verne ltteohn friend Of Pauline visiting In Kansas civ
Mrs Genie Curtis Haley former resident of This CITY and
no" resident of Portsmouth Ohio is visiting i'm the CITY and
attending The 40h anniversary celebration of the Social and
Al. CLUB She was The first president Of the club
The following service were home for The HOLIDAYS.
Harold oNeal Lincoln Wiley Willie Kirby Willie /. Moore
h'fatio Means Riley Day James Brown Willie Garrett Bobby
Brown Barry Edwards Alex Meyer Rudolph stcnns sherman
esnnon Ihe's Jones Carl Davis Robert Woods Herman Blu.
to'1 ana Conley Shorty Bailey II there were others ho
names were not turned over Go lhc writer
-
Little Clayton H. NcKnda SON Of Mr.. Glad.. NrtirJr,
ana the late C. j. Mgkndra flew home to arl The b,lly
granimothcr n Boston ~ '"
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Li'e clayton ID NgKnda son Of SIR. GLADYS McKindra
ana The late G. T. Mgkndra flew home 90 spend the holdly.
Wh ls mother after spending the past year of more with hi.
grantmothrr In Boston
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
Stand by The PRESS-|t Stands by You!
How to Treut WA R4nRn n
Painful Piles As!l. !.,!ll., n .'!! !ll!ll 4!

Dont Iet coughing, wheeling, recurring at
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
tubes and lungs Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mueus. Thus alleyiates
coughing AND aids fFeer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDAcQ from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
hYlhYiiis Pain

'ur ga r. delightfully."- comforting Nr.a fur
aches and pains o. ltbuumatism Auuf.t.s
,.suiI lImbAFn ariAtCA uI Neuralgia trY
7nmnt Works Through che blood FFt dose
usually .'.rs aiirWhiHg paiH s8 fuu can
euik. ,H'HF liir UHt .rHl WufH comfortably
let FQuind 40 druggist today Quick. come
picie saiiaias,igA W money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Prof. and Mrs. NJ. S. King of ?
Bleir cousin, Mrs. Annie Jackson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Inc following service men home for The HOLIDAYS.
Harold ONcal Lincoln Wiley Willie Kirby Willie l. Moore
h'fatlo Means, Riley Day James Brown Willie Garrett Bobby
b'Nn Barry Edwards Alex Meyer Rudolph scnn, Sherman
Cannon Theot Jones Carl Davis Robert Woods Herman Blu
tod ana Coney shorty Bailey II there were other, hc
names were not turned over O.. hc writer
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Mrs. LESSEE Casey of Monroe, L
Mrs Ed Ingram, jr.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Rev j. f. Barnes associate minister of the Messiah b
q Ifeh Detroit vas pulpit guest at Union Baptist church
vice. The New Morning Star chorus the CennIal chorus
the City Federation Of Ushers chorus presented musical
ga.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Mrs Ieaa Redwine entertained the deacoaess boa
F. Baptist church with lovely luncheon last week 1Ier
present were Mesdame Virginia Wilkes Blanch Brown
zine Brown and Mary l. Smith who was a visitor
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Mrs. Gladis Scott II St. Louis.
Ms Gloria Sanders Of Muskogee Nlirl
NJ Bell Orr and Mrs. Mary Sanders.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

= Pfc WILEY D. Jackson of st. Marcus air base
hi parents, Rev, and Mrs Walter Jackson
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Mrs Genie Curtis Haley, former resident of This city a
no" resident of Portsmouth Ohio is visiting in the city
attending the ioth anniversary celebration of the Social
Az club. She was he first president Of the club
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Cpl Jackson, TT. Gay, New YC
-g1sIt with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Mrs Ella Shaw and granddaughter. Pauunc
verne Littleohn. a friend Of Pauline. are visiting
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson OF
have their daughter and son in la,
of Monroe, Louisiana home for II
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Booker Edwards of Chicago spt
brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mr.,
Lalee.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

p Wilfred WILEY spent the holidays
his uncle, Earl Morgan Wyley is an age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Soushemers Deery Lock Of Presidential
Timber FuvoTinu Bosie RIGHTS

so delegates southern in Atlanta
dedicated political
At twoday political action sponsored by the
dedicate attaining
registration OF 100000 Negro voters In this region"
agreed that powerful political and economic forces have
modified halt the made by Negro
Americans. particularly those in the south.
after pedgng themselves back their
registration mobilize labor
the following statement
candidates the presidency
demonstrated genuine for civil rights.
Of the Dwight Eisenhower de-
Tense of segregation in the Army
clearly opposed
10 FEPC with enforcement powers.
given lip rights
failed TO deliver in his home state OF California
of General Douglas Macarthur the less said the better
anpo bills Senator Estes voted
this clotre other
rights
Russell seriously
the blight
aggregation
Despite
indicate that ne Fundamentally with
Dixecrats racial economic
compromise a president
Senator will acceptable
the Democrats such slate they the Negro
goodbye
The inclusion such southern Russell
ticket only
that Of other racial independent liberals
and OF trade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIAIndeaIer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Graduates: Up To The Individual

It's encouraging to Minneapolis high school gradu,
ate James Breeder of Negro ancestry break into top
scholarship award class As reported both in the daily and
weekly press Brceden president of the North High school
Of the lucrative scholarships awarded
in Minneapolis this graduation In both the Twin Towns the
number Of high school graduates have been increasing
especially in Minneapolis which for years way down in
numerical strength.
Even in 81 Paul where the Negro percentage of flight
high school athletes has been relatively high boys and girls
have been winning any Of the top scholarship awards
which would aid them in further education
While improved economic position of Negro parents is
often factor In children remaining high school, there still
the job Of parents and communities inspire the
scholarships offered top students in the
Cities
The Urban Leagues in the Twin Cities assisted by their
guilds have done very commendable job in opening
vsas for the Negro high school students but much
10 be done in this regard
II is hope that of the high school graduates in
Twin Cys school will continue their pursuit Of learning
In the college university of their choice The individual
trained mind and hand in todays labor market il really
handicapped person
Those who decide to upon job could
with profit of six articles by Joan Won Bon in
this paper which appeared from May to June The articles
sponsored by the Minneapolis Joint Committee for Employ
Opportunity contained suggestions observations inor
nation and conclusions which should be helpful any high
school graduate who is entering the labor market
what city he applies for n job
We suppose ought 10 congratulate all June graduates
be they from college university high school this
However would like to add no" of cautionand this it
Graduation is the only the beginning life which
may be fruitful barren It's all up the individual graduate
In most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
The Cicero Convictions

An all White jury of and five men in l. s
district Chicago after listening weeks tc>.
mony found police chief Erwin Konovsky guilty conspiracy
on two counts, in the famed Cicero riot
The Cicero attorney Nicholas Rrrko< found
guilty of consprng deny Harvey 4 Clark and his family
their civil rights two other police officers
The anti Negro Cicero riots which residents Of the once
famous wide open rioted the Cak
and his family burning aud destroying furniture IS
of the dsgraccful pages tension his
tory,
Americans north and south rrvolcd by the best al
hatred which made mob composed of mostly second genera,
ton Americans defy constituted local authority an extent
that the Governor Of the state Aa Stevenson had 10 call
the National Guard All OF this with 5000 persons par
pating, aimed at denying lone American his wife and
child from occupying four apartment
There much national rrvuIsion against the incident
that the Cook County authorities had do something about
county grand jury proceeded nr three Negroes ard
two whites who the the riots and the
police chief who was The indictments against the former
were thrown out Of court by Indignant judge konoykv
whose part in the attempt to keep the Clark family ont "
Cicero is credited with starting the riots was also released
later in directed acQuta verdict RT then Uncle Sam
stepped in Federal grand jury indicted KonovSkv and
others
There two lessons from this DEVELOPMENT,
the Cicero One is that the way get Ju>tre
against those who wrong others still through most fe-
courts where Judges not in fear Of local
where urSt call the by the the law ho,
reference To popular opinion local views The other that
the American white people essentially decent and want 10
do the right thing II is that they misiuormrd and
often uniformed about and racial tensions
and misunderstanding but they think carefully and
moving mentay above the purely artificial
barriers of they apt mp with the fair
to the question hand That Cook County jury Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

The Minnesota stand brushing his
knowledge Of the judnG
statewide Minneapolis Tribunes
Only adult eight u2G6) a fairly
of the number people Minnesota approximately
About IS that lakes" a
state slogan but only so the
10000 Lakes"
MnnesOas United States
Thye $ other only per both
Senat
Nearly that the City"
Minneapolis qualify fty-sx per
realize that the Zenith City" Duluth
Sxtysx that the
term but Is think
WI Terra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
ALI - But Me!

peoples" My hve-year
pigtails dsdainfuly marched rapidly ahead
l caught up with her, astonshed. Why"
They're bad"
oh Elsie they not You don't know them"
But they white peoples"
explanation that bad not
their skins attitudes the
BIRTH myself and
she other children would forced TO
endure held breath when she walked the buy policeman
downtown Atlanta and asked blow his whstehe merely
gnnd explained that only policemen permitted blow
skipped beat when she ptod drank thrsty from
fountain marked White onybut the noorwaker smiled and
murmured Cute kid" lifted restraining when
made friends with little bueyed blondebut her mother
interested extensive
vocabulary
Why did little girl this prejudice against white
peoples" suffered insults?
searched mind for Then struck My old
started 10 school
Personally my children all
Negro object attending
the will the left
while the other will the The situation Is not
healthy either girls when
they repeat the Pledge of Allegiance
Il pledge allegiance TO the flag Of the United States Of America
the Republic for which nation indsbe with
liberty and justice for all but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
POLITICAL NOTES

The tevertsh political activity national
level is at hand EveyPl"ce political talk the
Congressman has thrown his hat
the the Third Congress
Republicans Or Reuben Erickson. Edward
announced candidates
Robert H. Ehlen popular young mayor
vceprcstden reported urging his
district
congressional seat held by DFl"r Roy wier
Orvte Freeman member OF the Gopher football
Horace Bell kicking many goals
Jerry DILLON printer ha. been urged to run for the state
legislature for the seat held by Thomas Christie.
wfrcd Leland FEPC executive secretary Of Minneapolis has
hackers for the Democratic Farmer Labor
Judd the certain COP candidate Is just like pttng nyweigh
boxer against heavyweight champion Joe Louis prime
Leo Mocr OF the state representatives from the ssth dis
platform
and had lot to do with the civil rights
Of
that he got the doublcro from members Of the st
having fight a racay
public housing project
ghborhood whispering Delaney planned
Negro families into Rl-white neighboThoOdS
Delaney expected criticism among
expect any appreciate
number OF minority group people his friends say
II plans Of group Of Minneapolis men maeras this will BE-
when the community poorly represented
ward district and state political conventions
Ray E~ah the Minneapolis dairyman is supposed to BE- the
angel Euberna;oa
aspirant
William Carlson candidate for the U Senate
Minnesota House Representatives through
which would religious
private hospitals MnncsoA-By StAffeF
white Americans did just that for they deserve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

the cold of racial and religious oppression within the
continental s. what offer in the Of leadership to
the millions of people white and nonwhite Of the wOrdex
eept mOney-which is surely not the total answer
No, there is nothing in Mr. Eisenhower statements To
that would this newspaper to commend him
commend him TO the voters America needs dynamic cour
age0us leader for tasks ahead General Eisenhower does not
date up the standard II his negative approach 10
Americas human rights problem be considered criterion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

twelve white Americans did that and for they deserve
the thanks Of the people everywhere who have faith in the
American Greed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

you not heard read it. today FRIDAY inc
18th which supposed in which bad luck
descends upon family quantities JET
those who want TO take oet peek A
goes NegroAmeca each week The magazine Is also
filled with eyecatchng beauties with special
lack Clayton the wocOChares champion
ship fight might nation but boy OH
boy think Of it, he did keep the
punching He them no time for
pulling hauling characteristic of many present day
boxing matches
Morley and their lovely children
10 uMoa osuu1nd ~ aIsuM opVIoo sHodBSuuW SuASI
1889 acquired the daily paper the
crat
job assistant to John Coes Of
We first met him member
committee Later watched him
the citizens study of the school
system inteacal Minneapolis Urban
College Fund
Young quiet reporter and observer Of
useful In the community
help known the Negro
community u personal wayWl him to be missed
Morley Balanne his wife while busy raising family
many interest the
that of
sympathetic
friendships with members the so-caed
minority groups.
Balannes every
Upper
needs badly people like them.
Durango. Colorado be immensely
young they
community willingly
and unselfshly shared.-Cecil Newman.