davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
roday's Games
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
Cleveland at Washington (night)
Detroit at New York
(Only games scheduled)
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati (night)
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2) (twin)
(Only games scheduled)
Florida international League
s.. Petersburg at Miami Beach e
Miami at Havana
West Palm Beach at Tampa
Lakeland at Key West
Florida State League
Sanford at Orlando
Leesburg at Jacksonville Beach
Palatka at Cocoa
Daytona Beach at DeLand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, scattered showers and
thundershowers and continued
hot and humid through Tuesday
Gentle to moderate variable
winds fresh near Thunderstorm
ers.
Florida: Mostly cloudy and
mild in north portion with few
showers and thundershowers.
Partly cloudy, little change in
temperature in south portion with
widely scattered showers in after
Moons today and Tuesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Mod
crate northeast winds in extreme
north portion and gentle variable
winds elsewhere through Tues
day. Cloudy with showers and
thundershowers in extreme north
and partly cloudy elsewhere
with widely scattered showers
and thundershowers, mostly in
afternoons near the shore.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds through
Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather.
Widely scattered showers and
thundershowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Tides


Continued Frum Page OneJ
for a ride after picking her up
at her Redlands home and that
she was helping him fix the fat
in Cherry Valley. The sheriff quot
ed Lawrence as saying the jack
slipped and the car fell On the
girl crushing her head.
However. Sheriff Rayburn and
other investigators said Lawrence
told them the jack handle new off
and hit her head as the car fell.
Lswrence. the sheriffs officers re-
lated. said he became panicked
when car approached and pulled
the girl 10 the edge Of the road.
Il thOaght Il vas Q ditch but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY RAYMER =.
washington sfery"
st she San Carries Theatre

y
Shades Of Brenda Starr, the
comic-strip girl reporter heroine!
In washington Story" \ Sob
sister (lingo of the fourth estate
for gatherer Of sensational news)
goes to Washington to CLEAN some
scandal for her paper. She meets
Van johnson, a Senator from Mass.
achusetts who is known as the
s'human clam" since he always
says to the press, mo comment. "
Using persuasion and femme wiles,
the writer, Patricia Neal, manages
to persuade the Senator to allow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

RBI-Reyes :. Burgos :. Clock.
Van Nest. Salvens, Fielder. Harig
DeSouza: 2B-wssercutter, Lutr.
Reyes .: 3B-Burgos: SB-Stew.
art. DeSouxa. Lutz: DP-Reyes.
unassisted: BB-Vidal S fGlock
Stewart watercutser -; Van
Nest , Reyes. Dunlap, Salvent,,
So--vidal , tBurgos. Sinuue-
field. Geisl: Van Nest . (Jimenex.
Fielder. Salyentl: HB-vldal /
tSsewartl: wP-vidal; ER-y;-
DIAL 4. Van Nest Z: Left-r.ake.
land ? Key West o. Winning
Vidal Losing-vsn Nest. u
Krysiak. Williams: T-23o: soor-
er-Milian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

and went into the shrimp business.
He Is the cwuer Of one boat. the
Surprise and is said to have two
more under construction. a. this
tine in Jacksonville. The Sur
prise iss aid to be fishing In the
Campeehe area AZ this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

it was a steep cliff and she fell
to the bottom" the officers quoted
Lawrence. He then related that he
recovered the body, struck the
blow with rock, and took the
girl in his car to the spot near
where she was found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Continued From rage 0nel
apartment. swift in the comr
Of q woman who was living witt
him left that city hurriedly. ac-
eording to III reports.
Sxtix then came to KEY West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Tota1s- 20 5 II II IL ]
singled for Hack in ninth
Team I
Lakeland -. 030 023 000--S
Key West ----------- 201 10l 010-5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
An easterly wave has its axis
this morning along a line from
about 90 NJ, So w., to l8' NJ,
So W. II is not accompanied by
any radical weather changes and
has not shown any signs of in
tensifying. Weather throughout
the area is about normal.
Observations taken NJ City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. IS, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Temperatures
Evening star., 1952-02-24

THE SUNDAY STAR. Warrington, .. 9.
Stocks Overcome SINKING Spell,
End Week SLIGHTLY Above Lows

eehlhg mere and mere plentiful,
and Federal controllers eaSed I'D
Oh one restriction after another
International TeleBhehe was
the weeh's mort aetlve lssue on
u NJ lgls, II WAS fellewed by
heftheFA Faelhe uB bAh Oh T04s,
American f'elepheRa on ah at
iA4ah, Standard oil lNr Jb on
ave al 10, and Radie eerp, on
" Al a4as,
H. n, 6auibb A. Sens gaiRed ~
at aeFa In q great upsuFge fol-
lewiAg disclosure OF details of
new AntlatubeFeulaF agents In
which squibb has O production
hand II was the seventh most
active issue,
American Weeleh, lath most
active, declined ~ at aiM on
the week,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Bank Loans Extend
Seasonal Drop Here,
investments Expand
Dy l,Onsld D, Hedlsv

Loans OF Il EeAaFVa Haamhep
banks OF WashlhateA eeAEInNsa
thelE eehsehAl decline while IAs
vesslaeHts Y expanded IN The veeh
nhaea February Ia, The FaGagaI
Reserve Bank OF hlehmeha yss
eeFtea Yesterday, Demand de-
heAlts Increased fag the AseaRa
week IN 4 rev,
Outstanding loans on FebVuaFv
tetalea s9la,AiF,09e, O aFeH az
wv 900, In Tho week and el,GTa,s
ggg heleW feuF weeks earlier, bVt
W $4,000 AbeVe q year Ase,
Business leans Oh Sla6,b0e,00O
were on another tTTG,00e In the
week, aewR bs,iTs,9eg In four
weeks, but R6r44i,0eo abeve The
like 1851 datee,
Real estate leans Of tlel, ,aos 900
were up aaa0,190 In the week,
RBip, 1000 abeve four weeks earlier
and sl,ies,oe0 above the llke 1851
Deposits VaV Abeve 1851,
Demand deposits Of en0l,llb,000
were np ba,nab,0OO In the week,
but ea0,e09,O0O below four weeks
|eerlier, They we're 900, 100000
above a year AEO,
Accounts Of individuals, partner.
ships and corporations amounted
10 ee0b, ,DBb, 900, q Jump Of ADOO0,s
goo Tor the week, down NiA,aiS,O0O
ii0fil four weeks earlier, but tbA,s
cog 200 above d year earlier
Total Investments reached $3.50
million on Februafy 10, 4 rlss Of
g,4i4,0DD IN the week, up Ab,TFS,a
gQO IN four weeks and tlB,SSA,06o
higher In The year,
tilsehheweF's Aide 10 bDeAk,
Gen, Alfred H. dpuehtheP, chief
o. stan At Gen. tBlsehh0WeFIA
supreme Headquarters, Allied
Evening star., 1952-02-24
BY Asds' WInsst
AlletIalla klaA tIAaAlLaI Mfllll

NEW t0Hk, Feb, sB.#Fhe
stock market bfIdeea over 4 period
ef extreme weakness this week
and elesea teaav with 4 leeeVeFp
movement eAlhlhe strength
just ~ Aaply aelliAg aRPees thiH
Week seemed te coma aHt OF heH
where, The forward Rush baRed on
sustained buying also had A GHehs
taheeHs leek about H.
Actually tho market was down
on the Week=eff el,49 A Rlea6s
uFed by the Associated Press RV-
eFage OF 90 steeks=but the gaiR
N teaaY's tWesheuF session was
10 cents at seg,4g, the seeeRd
straight advance after three een-
seeHtive declines,
There was q big background Of
peaFlshness,
A settlement of the IrAnlan oil
dispute looked q little nearer,
A threat OF a steel strike i'm
pended, Later In the week the
threat was postponed by the
union until late Mar0h,)
WaAhington's birthday came on
Friday which meant professional
traders would tighten their load
TOR a long week end.
London stocks were weak,
Unemployment was spreading,
heeessltatlns new Federal aid.
Consumer balklhess at higher
ptleeS was becoming 4 serious
sales faetof,
Short selling increased for the
hrst time In four months
Base metals and steel we're be-
Evening star., 1952-02-24

M PewsrS n, Bus
repeI Will .be
! :d..Ss,.. n Z q. .,'A::
lUth IN huAl
MeetlHa Oh Tho
United btAtes
9 h a m beI Oh
Commerce here
Apph 1880
Gen. aPHens
mep. VIII ABeRk
At Me opening
session ON
nF0Pelen Pels
laH and NAtlNRs
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Commodity Prices

SsSRgalyo (tt. As.ags,,aWHSI'1Is
FSss'S @' ,sPAFESIfIBEEt'iR'&. W
ntISEs'1:nNtI. ,1y, t.IssI.tsl tsly.Ir1It.,,iI
ENg 1VafdN atNy.iNst FSSt WIN
HR~ssE sHesmi. 'YlHFS"ERIekh paisn
SPEE'IAfS nv IFsRFHSFaRl'Itf' RFHHSFaRl'Itf'.'I' YRsyssi
EsEaa.'s sRAs 'ssRff,flfssSRs' fRRatAl. tkRa AE
L,fRs siRassa SltRs !a4PgRsFgsIfo gRs AGHFs' 'eT
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mutual Funds

.slINysnv a Nl..EsV1.SS Sb.sl.n!NIHst|sDN'' IHst|s A.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

s;Is:a| \: \! !:sa :''
;, Sss 81. .::E s;s:s ssI$ A;
ssass ssass q sses '1.s 'A'A
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BY the Associoted Press

The State Department reported
last night it will broadcast six
Russian slave labor songs around
the world on International Labor
Day, May l.
The songs were described as
having originated among the
estimated IS million prisoners of
more than 200 slave labor camps. ?"
The department said it got the
words and music when the songs
were "smuggled out of the USSR"
by two recent refugees who had
spent a total of seven years in the
labor camps,
'Tn Solitary" Translated.
One of the songs was titled I'm
Solitary" The State Department
said this is a literal translation
of it:
I'm sitting in solitary
Looking out of the Jail window
And tears stream down my
Emaciated face.
The guards will summon me
Summon me once. summon me
twice.
They will cock their rifles,
And I will be still forever-for-
lever.
And where I'll be buried,
No one knows,
And I'll never know myself.
Why should I perish so young?
Why should I perish so young?"
Names of the other songs were
Listed as Farewell" Blizzard" !"
IA Letter From A Labor Camp"
Might Is Falling" and "a Song
|Of The Fugitives From Solovetsky
Labor Camp"
To Use 80 Languages.
The departments Voice of
America" will broadcast the songs
to non-C Communist nations and
Iron Curtain areas-of which the
Soviet Union is the principal one
in 80 languages. The relay sta
tions include the new floating
transmitter. the Coast Guard cut
ter Courier" which is now in
the Caribbean.
The departments announce
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Dentists Eurninqs Rise

Average earnings Of dentists in
Northern Ireland, under Britain's s
"free health" program, were more
than twice as high as those Of
doctors, the General Health Serv-
ices Board learned. and some
members thought this was because
of the very long hours the dentists
were working.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
RuroI Education Heads
Open 3-Duy Meetina

More than 300 school admins
traitors in rural education from
seven Southern States will open
a three-day conference at the
Wardman Park Hotel today.
The conference will discuss ways
by which community life and
standards of living can be i'm
proved through the more effective
use of public services provided by
local, State and Federal Gov
ernment agencies.
Speakers will include Howard
A. Dawson, executive secretary of
the National Education Associa-
tion's Department of Rural Edu-
cation, and Raymond w. Miller,
of the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Voice to Broadcast Six Songs
OF Red Labor Camps May Day

ment said the songs were brought
out of Russia by Savva Yurasoff
and Sergei Maximov. They "sang
and hummed the melodies as
members of the Voice of Amer
lea music service wrote down the
music" the account said.
"A choir was assembled from
the ranks of Russian displaced
persons residing in the United
States to sing the songs for the
worldwide broadcast" the depart
ment said.
Boris Ledkovski, also an es-
capee. will conduct the choir, now
known as the Black Sea Co.'S
sacks The soloist will be Leonid
Lougovskoy. former Odessa opera
baritone who escaped recently"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Southeast House Board
PIuns Anniversary Teu

The Southeast House board Of
directors will hold an Anniversary
Tea at 4 o'clock today in honor
of its 23d anniversary.
Located at 324 Virginia avenue
Sc, the colored settlement house
offers an extensive program in
welfare, education and recreation.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

WASHINGTON, D. G.
NORTHWEST
CAPITAL CITY HARDWARE
1907 Georgia Ave. RA. o330
CLARK FONTANA PAINT co.
l453 P St. hU. 7745
OlSEN'S HARDWARE
Se2% Georgia Ave. GE. o2@s
PALACE HARDWARE
1884 9TH St. hu. 7o5e
TITLE PAINT & HARDWARE
3534 Georgia Ave. RA. 1894
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT co.
1872 New York Ave. ST. e5e5
NoRTHEASf
HARDING PAINT q HARDWARE. INC.
90Ie Rhedo Island Ave. Ml. $500
Evening star., 1952-04-27
VIRGINIA

ARLINGTON WALLPAPER & PAINT co.
27lI Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-3464 Arlington
CHERRYDAlE CEMENT BLOCK co.
1896 Lee Hiehwoy CHI. 0200 Arlington
DlCKEY CO., INC.
2ool N. Moore St. OK. oo53 Arlington
HERBERT BRYANT, INC.
2ol King 81. Al. $500 AIexondria
MANASSAS LUMBER COMPANY
Monossos
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT CO.
2eol Wilson Blvd. IA. 1900 AFlineie
VIENNA BUILDING SUPPLY
vienao
Evening star., 1952-04-27
You'll Be the ENJOY
OF All Your Friends

With a BEAUTYCRAFT Gus
tom Kitchen-pIonned and in
stoIIed for you by the KITCHEN
CENTER-truIy the lost word in
beauty and convenience! Only
BEAUTYCRAFT offers you the
quality Of construction. exclusive
lve Gurye-Li1e !iM styling unique E BEAO- w.
rich BEAUTYCRAFT coIors
thot all add up to a kitchen more
charming and distinctive, the envy
of your friends and the pride Of
your home. Yet it's not just q
luxury-your BEAUYCRAFT
Custom Kitchen, properly cored
for, will lost q Iifetime-is q wise,
once-in-o-Iifetime investment that
increases the value of your home,
pays you rich dividends in better
living all your life!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Negroes In
Disciples OF
Christ Meeting

CHICAGO-One of the five-day
sessions of the Disciples of Christ
National Convention meeting in
the Amphitheatre here was held
jointly with the American Baptist
Convention, which also is holding
its convention here.
About so per cent of the ushers
at that session were Negroes, who
constitute about 4 per cent Of the
total membership Of the church.
The Disciples of Christ have q
school, Jarvis Christian College,
Jarvis, Texas, for Negroes. The
school has experienced consider
able progress during recent years
The Joint meeting at which many
colored persons were ushers, was
not indicative of a merger of the
two churches. 1t was merely in
tended to create fellowship. How
ever, the dogma of the two groups
is similar.
The convention passed a resolu-
ton for federal aid to public
schools. The states receiving this
aid were not to discriminate in
the distribution of it, according to
the resolution.
There are about $4,000 Negroes
in the Disciples of Christ which has
some 100000 members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
hME Zion Bishops
Tuskegee Grads

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Two Tuskegee graduates held
prominent places in the news last
week by virtue Of their election to
the Bishopric at the Bath Quad
rennial General Conference Of the
AME Zion Church which was held
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daniel c. Pope, d graduate Of
the Phelps Hall Bible Training
School and of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute Glass Of 1919, has served with
distinction as pastor of Buffers
Chapel, Tuskegee, Ala; Old Ship,
Montgomery, Ala, as a missionary
to Africa, and as a general officer
in the connection before he was
chosen a Bishop.
William A. Stewards career par
alleled that of Bishop Pope's in
several particulars. Both gradu-
ated from Phelps Hall Bible Train
ing School and Tuskegee Institute;
both pastored Buffers Chapel and
Old Ship in Montgomery. Both
were residents of Washington, D.
G., when elevated to the Bishopric.
1t is thought by their friends
that these two men will bring con-
siderable distinction TO that church
IN view of their training, expert
ence and ability.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
C H A R NJ
nv vnuy c,uy u,u
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Summer
time, and the perspiration is flow
ing. With perspiration comes 30,
and with 30 goes all the charm
you ever possessed. SO, it's up to
you to find the solution to elimi-
mating 30 forever. 1t can be done,
you know.
underarm perspiration can be
BEAUTIFULLY eliminated. 1t takes
time and work, but anything
worthwhile takes that and
what could be more worthwhile
than being your loveliest always?
Take time out every night and
every morning for your personal
loneliness routine. Don't ever miss
that nightly bath, followed with a
morning bath and rinse, using a
deodorant sparingly and wisely
Follow this routine religiOuslv. We
did not mention removal Of hair
underarm because we felt sure that
every woman does that However
do be sure hair is removed before
any deodorant is applied.
There is nothing worse thar
stains on blouses, dresses and coats
from underarm perspiration, anc
where there are stains 30 is usu-
ally around. Do avoid 30, anC
be charming.
Send your questions on charm tC
Lou Swarz, enclose self-address-
ed, stamped envelope) Global News
Syndicate, Hotel Theresa, NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

be five days long, since that is all
the time allowed between two en-
gagements. During their days off
the Griffin Boys will film a series
of 15-minute movie shorts which
will be shown on TV this fall.
Billy Bowen and his Butterbal
-Four will be booked by the William
Morris Agency. They have great
plans in the making for the Bowen
aggregation, including TV, and La
Vie En- Rose Louie Jordan
great at Harlem's Apollo Theatre
=. That boy Joe Medlin, the Decca
recording artist, has a really great
original style There were howls
and screams Of delight from the
Billy Eckstine fans when "Mr. b.
appeared on the screen and sang
Lhe new Warren-Ralph Blanc
song hit, Hold Me Close" at a
sneak preview Of "Skirts Alloy"
held here in New York the other
night. Billy makes his final debut
in the technicolor musical which
stars Esther Williams, Joan Evans
ind Vivian Blaine Incidentally,
during Billy's recent stint at the
Paramount Theatre in New York,
special interviews with him and
with Fran Warren were tapped in
French, Italian and English by the
Voice of America, for re-broadcas It
to countries throughout the world.
Songs included Billy's current hot
spinner, kiss of Fire" and Fran's
latest recording of "Heavenly
Father"
Frank Walker, MGM's prexy,
has signed the great Johnny King
with Budd Johnson, with the All
Stars. They waxed two sides which
will be released June 6. They are
Way Down at the Bottom of the
Hill" and where Were You"
TVS popular Billy Williams
Quartet serves up one good new
tune and one neatly-turned revival
on its latest MGM release What
You Don't Know Of Love" and "Be-
tween the Devil and the Deep Blue
Sea- Lou Nellie Morgan and
his trio going great at Snookies
DIRK Leader Lucille Dixon has
a great band at the Villages Club
savannah. She's been there four
years and it seems as if she will
be there another four.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Homemakers End
Meet At Tuskegee

The Sixth Annual Convention Of
the New Homemakers of America
reached its climax on Friday after
noon, May 80, when the 500 odd
delegates dedicated the playground
for the patients of the Infantile
Paralysis Unit Of the John A. An
drew Memorial Hospital at Tuske-
gee Institute.
The program featured panel
discussion on "Values Of Play
Equipment Contributed by the
NHA,' led by Mrs. Cora Robinson.
adviser of the Tuskegee Chapter of
The New Homemakers. Also ap-
pearing on the panel were DR.. f. H.
Dibble Jr., medical director; DR.. K.
H. Chenault, head of the Division
Of Orthopedics ard Mrs. Ruth b.
Ballard, 0ccupational therapist of
Ehe J. A. A. Memorial Hospital
Each participant discussed the
value of the playground equipment
from the point of view Of his spec
lalty. Miss Claudette James of
Georgia, past president of the
MIA, made the formal presenta-
zion of the play equipment to Or.
l. A. Derbignv, vice president of
Tuskegee Institute, who accepted it
in behalf Of the Institute. In his
acceptance DR.. Derbigny stated in
part that "this effort is a worthy
example Of good Americanism. It
is this kind of Spontaneous effort
which differentiates democracy
from a Dictatorship" The program
was under the direction Of the
West Virginia delegation and Miss
Betty Lou Bushnell, state president
of the West Virginia Association
of the MIA, presided at the spc-
cial service.
The dedication of this playground
equipment eliminated a project
Launched several years ago by the
New Homemakers Of America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Com '11enceMent
Program Held
At Shaw Univ.

RALEIGH, N. C.-The 87th an
.nual commencement exercises Of
Shaw University were held in Raj
leigh Memorial Auditorium Monday
AFTERNOON and degrees were con-
ferred upon 125 candidates in the
college Of arts and sciences and the
school of religion.
The address was delivered by DR..
Gordon B. Hancock, minister the
Moore Street Baptist Church, Rich
mond, Va.
DR.. Hancock spoke on '1neXor-
able Average" He told his audi
ence that "there is something sad
about looking upon mankind in the
mass. We live in world of wars
and woes, fears and tears, bitter
ness and superstition, color
struck world enough to make our
hearts weak in US about the plight
of mankind-a world of narcotics
and drink, in order to hide from
the realities of life. What is the
matter with the world anyhow,
with all of the things we have at
hand today?" he queried. The
trouble is, he said, the will of man
is in conflict with the will of God.
What are we going to do about
the condition Of the world? Bring
up the average of righteousness in
the world by raising the average
of Righteousness in each individual.
The matter of salvation, he con-
tinued, can be reduced to a matter
of average. Put the good and bad
together and that will give you an
average which will determine
mans destiny. The tragedy of the
earth today is the tragedy Of let
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
New 500.
CONTINUED from Page One(

ttOntlnued from Page Onel
home agent in the county since
1923, says she has been concerned
about the need for a State All
ramp for number Of years. Ia
cilities must be provided so that
our rural boys and girls may have
fuller opportunities for all-arounC
development" she points out.
Construction was completed in
time last year for a few groups Of
clubbers to encamp during the lat
ter part of August and early Sep
tember. Throughout this splino
the staff has been busy adding
equipment and landscapirg the
grounds.
With the completion Of this
camp, six states now h2ve encamp-
ment facilities for colored clubbers.
They are Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana, Mississippi, South Carolina,
and West Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

The pastor and members Of
Pearl ST. A.M.E. Church were hap
py to welcome the following visi-
tors and college students for ser
vice last Sunday: Miss OpheIia
WiIkerson, Bay st. Louis, Miss;
Mrs. NWiei c, Hammond and son,
Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. T. R. Oil
plant. Cadc Chapel NJ. 3. Church,
city; Mrs. Rose Landry, city; Prof.
Earnest Slaughter, Lanier High,
city; Mr. Charles Hillarce, Ok
ford, Miss; Mr.. Harvey Brown,
NcComb, Miss; and Rev. S. H.
Mosley. city. Return members from
college were: Mr. Henry Sampson,
Morehouse College and Mr.. VIII
lard Johnson, Tougaloo College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Mississippi.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tectural design and modern con-
veniences it has already received
wide acclaim. The buildings on
the campus exhibit perfect ex-
ample of unusually superb crafts
manship, and careful planning.
DR.. }. H. White, President of the
college extends an invitation to all
citizens of Mississippi and sur
rounding areas to be present.