davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Mrs. Jackson Seifled
Housing Problem
With A Broom!
fContinued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page -
vitation 20 the two men TO get off
Of her property as OF the moment
and never come back. Words were
no longer weapons and the time
for INDIGESTION was past.
The trespassers fed down the
shadowy steps and across the
rough ground the lantern swing
ing crafty until they reached the
more level street and joined the
two young deputies now shaking
with laughter.
They wound their way back to
the association room four blocks
away. No further action was TAX
en- on the matter and the Jack
sons lived there until Mr.. Jack
son died. When the three daugh-
tiers were grown Mrs. Jackson
went to live with Helen in Kan
sas city. Helen had been a bril-
liant scholar and had won high
est honors both at East High and
at the University of Minnesota
She married Earl wilkins, who
had been the editor Of the 'U Of
NJ Daily during his senior year
and had gone TO Kansas City TO
work on a newspaper there.
He died early leaving young
son for Helen to raise. She did
social service work then at the
YwCA and lived in New York
city. On a tour through the states
for the "Y", she came to Grand
Rapids, Mich, met a Negro ply
stefan named clayton and married
him.
Helen was the first woman of
her race to head a large city
YWCA--the one at Grand Rapids.
After working on the national
level she also was the first Negro
woman to be on the International
Board of YWCA, a position /
think she still has. To her school
mates In Prospect Park, she was
known as "Pinky"
Marvel, her older sister, accord
ing to the last news / had two
years ago. was on the staff OF the
New York Post. She married Cecil
Cook, the Columbia University
track star.
zelina is also married and lives
in New York.
Mrs. jackson died In Grand
Rapids less than three years ago.
She had been visiting here a
number Of times and came back
the last time to be with her hus-
band.
"She," said one of the close
neighbors, could think of more
kind and thoughtful things to do
for you than anyone else I ever
knew" II was also the verdict Of
the other neighbors Wild respon-
ded. similarly, creating a climate
Of mutual goodwill and respect.
The little girls had always made
their own way. They were the
schoolmates of my children after
we moved into this school district
in 1918 The only time I heard
anything at all about the three
girls was when the high school
youngsters, mine included, were
extremely concerned about Helen,
who had overworked and had to
stay in bed for weeks before grad
uation.
She was either valedictOrian or
saIntatorian. Her sehOOlmates
were proud because Helen had
come up all the way with them
from Sidney Pratt's first grade.
Cecil Newman, editor Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman, told me
when he had a friendly discus
sion on the Jacksons: Success
and happiness depends on the in
dividual solution and capacity to-
ward those ends"
A valiant mother welding a
beligerent broom in defense Of her
Rnr,lln. hnl.n -. r.. $1,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

a. m. Zion held it's Thanksgiving
services. The services, lasting one
hour, heard our pastor preach
from Psalms 1875, first verse.
The Ursula Matrons Mission
Society was in charge of Sunday
morning services. The choir and
chorus combined to give the mus
ic.
Mrs. Velma williams sang a
solo and Miss Etheline Williams
favored the congregation with a
piano solo.
Mrs. Ursula Bolts, supervisor
of the society presented the guest
speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, a
returned missionary from the
foreign fields.
Mrs. Evans told Of her work in
japan, Her talk was very inter-
esting.
The Young People are sponsor
ing a skit. Youth at the Cross
roads" Sunday. Dec. 7 at 8 D. m.
at the church. Mrs. Bertha Smith
directs the production.
Tech Sgt, Lancer c. Hicks of
the Air Force is on his-way out
of the states. He was a very ac-
tive member of Zion, especially
the Sunday school while in the
city, He asks the prayers of all.
Mr.. Melvin Jefferson, 1928 FIRE.
mont Ave. No. member of Zion
was ordained deacon Sunday.
A lovely testimonial meeting
was held Sunday at the evening
service. Midweek prayer service,
1880 to $50 every Wednesday
evening. All are invited.-Mrs. E.
]. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all of our friends
relatives and neighbors who Of
fered their kind expressions Of
help and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Lenore Small and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
California Nash
PIonf Finally
Hires Negroes

Los Angeles.--A new and signi-
ficant barrier was smashed here
last week when the 1200-man
Nash assembly plant hired a
dozen Negroes on regular as
sembly-line jobs.
The right to be hired on terms
of equality has long been the bas-
&c demand of Negroes - for a
steady job means steady income,
decent home, food, clothing and
good surroundings for the young
sters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
JAW Contract

JAW Contract
Everard J. Franklin, Fair Prac-
tees Committee representative
for United Auto Workers, CIo,
Region No. 6, told the Eagle that
the Nash-Kelvinator plant, where
Nash cars are assembled. finally
consented to hire Negroes as a
result OF continued representa-
ton by the local and regional
JAW Fair Practices committee,
plus assistance from the national
office.
He said the company, located
at 1901 w. Imperial Blvd, is now
hiring trimmers, bodymen and
general assemblers on the line. He
reported also that in addition to
hiring the initial IL Negroes, the
company has agreed to hire others
who are qualified.
The JAW has had a contract
with Nash since 1947, but until
the present time has not been able
TO enforce its constitutional pro-
vision for equality in hiring and
upgrading
StudebaIxer LIly-Whlte
The Studebaker plant in YER
non still operates on a lily-white
basis. Franklin said, but has
claimed that their seniority list
will be exhausted In January, and
that they viii then begin hiring
solely on the basis OF ability.
The Bendix plant in North Hol-
lywood, which makes aviation
parts for the Army and Navy
also does not hire Negroes.
Franklin asserted. He said that
William Lawson, assistant direc-
tor of the Bendix Dept. of the
JAW has been in consultation
with the management there, and
has pointed out that government
contracts require hiring without
racial discrimination.
Bendix Agrees
He stated further that Bendix.
located at Sherman Way and
Lankershim Blvd, has now agreed
to hire Negroes. He said they
need drill press operators, as
sembly line workers, machinists
and turret lathe operators.
The automobile industry in Los
Angeles prior to World War II
was an almost completely lily
white monopoly. Ford was the
first to crack. They were followed
by General Motors in South Gate,
Chrysler and Lincoln-Mercury.
Still jim-crow Is the Chevrolet
plant in Van Nuys and Stude-
baker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Minneapolis Churches
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning services at
Border, Rev. c. M. Sexton spoke
on the subject, The Fixed Heart"
Scripture reading. Psalms STILL.
Rev. Sexton put special stress on
faith and acceptance of the Power
of God. There were many visitors
present. A personal welcome was
extended to all by Rev Sexton.
Among those from out of the city
were, Mrs. II. Howard, Oklahoma
CITY, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neal, and Mrs. and Mrs. II. A:
Manuel, of Des Moines, Ia, and
Mr.. Chas. Martin and Mr.. Oder
Lloyd of Kansas City, Mo.
At the Vesper hour from 6 to 7
the Methodist Men, presented MI.
Jerry Egan, alderman of the 9TH
Ward, who spoke on the housing
project being contemplated by
the government on the northside
and its effect on Border. There
was a fine gathering present,
many of who had personal inter-
est in the outcome.
Next Sunday, Dr. Walter e.
Water, chaplain of Asbury hos
pital, will be the guest speaker at
the morning services. You should
make an effort to be present and
hear this fine speaker. Vesper
services next Sunday from 8 to z.
Can we count on you? You are
always welcome at Border.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
A~VV38 ing of Citizens the Bethel
AME Church, 24S NV 9th st,

LNsSoay~eyenlng, december 4 al
.~Mr.&M i'll be introduced by
Mr.. JacR>Q4A outstanding citizen
of our city\aNdVwho is interested
in the growtA.of our city and in
kSNteS, upd& $Ahding among its
diVersikA pUYNlAtion. This meet
ing is spohs8k1 by the local chap
ter Of the MkCP, DR.. G. w.
Hawkins dent.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

z iamians
Who In Anne.
TALLAHASSEE - (SpeciaD -
Twenty three seniors at the Flor
ida A & M. College have been ac-
cepted for recognition in the 1852
e edition Of WIOyC III III q
The Miami times., 1952-11-29


-
TWELVE PAGES
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

"a Mutanur &C Nos Mutamur In {
/, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Y. TO
made determined goal line stand.
After three unsuccessful attempts
Tnrnadn halfhank Rlldnlnh Sweet
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
VOL. xxx, NO. II
PRICE TEN CENTS

DORSEY
Establishing somewhat of
precedent for the annual Thanks
giving Day Classic, the strongly
determined Dorsey High School
Bulls, scored a touchdown and
point early in the opening period
and stopped all except one of the
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

|JeS31dd
- - --
Temp
MIAMI, FLORID
HOLDS B,
several BTW Tornadoes drives to
earn a hard fought TT tie in the
18th annual Turkey Day Classic,
between the inter-city rivals, at
Miami's Orange Bowl, Thursday
afternoon before 5,132 cash GUS
toners.
So keen was the rivalry be-
tween the two teams, and so
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
AMONG STUDENTS IN AME
ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND co
LKGES - the official annual


selected from colleges and uni
versities throughout America, pub
lished since 1885, Two Miamians
are listed.
Recognition by "WHO'S WHO"
means that the student was, first,
officially recommended from the
university or college he attends
and than aooov14oI IDxy @ka o,.-n~Ss
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

sey IeTTIlOry, only to have the
orlves stopped by strong Dor
sey defense or a penalty.
s Most
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
- ~ m !

IL DEA
throughout the second period
and last half, the Tornadoes con-
flnlInIlclU
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
On Who

rICdn u.
BLAND
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Ca G2 E00 000 -

N@~& YC4&%VV1VVV ~
School; Negroes Cox
Condemned BuilHing7 !
NASHVILLE. Tenn. 4 eANPH
Here is how the 'equal" hhsep-
arate theory works in NaSATiheS
A new $3,500,000 institution has,
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Ing Sklrted his own left end Tor
the Washingtonians only I'd of
the game. Willie O'Brien'S place

kick was good.
Select Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

MOKDEK
A Circuit court jury returned a
second-degree murder verdict
Tuesday against George Henry
Bland, As, for shooting Albert
Jones, "a, of 1924 NV 18th st.
The case was prosecuted by
Glenn c. Mincer, state attorney,
after John D. Marsh, assistant, be-
came i'll in the courtroom Mon
day.
Bland shot Jones May "a in
vacant lot at 1856 NV 10th ST.,
afIer an aroIImant over drinkino O
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
and a woman. After the Shooting
Bland fled to Alabama.

-------
McCouum
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
VOL xxx, M

.T0rK
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

keyed up were DOLn groups 1Or
this game of all games," that in
flicting of penalties for various
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

MUf0Qf
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

been built for white blind \Sttlk
, 1952-06-18
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request Of r. III. AM
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Pera g. Felix, administra-
trix of the Estate Of Antonio
Felix, Deceased, and by virtue
Of an D OF SALE Isl
sued out of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States of America dat
ed May 31st, 1852, there will
be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held in the
Office Of the undersigned Ven
due Director on Monday, July
%, 1852, at 200 o'clock pm,
the real property Parcel No. 5
of Estate Mt. Welcome, Com
pany Quarter st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands Of tt 6 United
States Of America.
The conditions Of the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be exhibit
ed at the same time.
Chrisiansted vendue Office
June 4, 1862.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director,
, 1952-06-18

range or refrigerator. Ranges
with lighted pushbuttons anu
automatic oven and timing con.
trolls will speed your work. They
cost from $3.50 to $500, have ose
or two ovens. If you have q snail
kitchen, you may want an apars.
ment size range with q full size
oven and four surface units, at
price Of about 5000.
You should have cabinet ssor.
age for pots and pans, baking
dishes, and condiments St Ye1f
cooking center. Adjacent copntAx
space ID alsoimportant
Refri6erators come In m3ssl
sizes and styles, from four eu6L
, 1952-06-18
N oTICE

Savings Bank Book No. 4420
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be can
celled and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June IS, 1852
, 1952-06-18
Many Choose Dishwashsr

Many families choose an auto.
matte dishwasher as the center
Tor their new kitchen. This aps
pliance alone will save you eight
hours q week. You can select
from models which are combined
with sinks or machines that az
under 4 counter top. Those which
load from the front like an oven
are recommended because they
leave the top free FOR added couIi.
ter surface.
"A good dishwasher ranges in
price from around $500 FOR the
separate unit, to $500 for the rs.
inch sink type. IL you prefer the
sink type, investigate & garbage
disposed which will cost about
3126.
The size o. ones family, the
amount 81 entertaining you do
and the size Of the kitchen win
determine your selection Of =
, 1952-06-18
How to Save Time, Money and Energy BY Kitchen Planning

Kitchen planning service is
available through many dealers
and department stores. Trained
personnel will "build'' your ideas
into q scale model kitchen with
miniature appliances and you can
make as many changes as you
wish until you settle on q plan
that best fits your needs. This
method permits you to see your
kitchen as It will look, long before
workmen start the actual job.
You can acquire q fine kitchen
piece by piece, Il necessary. Au.
thorities suggest that you select
the most needed appliance first,
then add the others later. Trained
kitchen planners also show you
how to make preparations for the
gradual addition Of your other
appliances which will give you an
efficient work center. 5
, 1952-06-18
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank all those who ex
pressed sympathy Or sen t
tokens during the illness and
upon the death Of our sister
and aunt Rose Newton.
Elizabeth & Esther Danielson
, 1952-06-18
PUBLICATION

Pursuant t. paragraph 2 Of
the Charter OF Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons in st. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in t h amount of
$252.2T will be available for
distribution on July 81, 1852.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than July Is, 1852.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
Of the United States
June 10, 1852.
>. 9.
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1952-06-18

This is to thank the many
friends and acquaintance who
sent tokens Of sympathy dur
ing the illness and upon the
death Of my brother, Lionel
Hazlehurst.
Agatha Hazelhurst
, 1952-06-18
"V"SHAPE

gF
The U-shape kitchen isideal
for larger homes and lends
itself 70 plans which include
breakfast rooms.
Abasick kitchen can be installed
Tor under $1,000; Q more com.
pIete kitchen for larger families
costs about $500; and the "de.
luxe model can run TO whatever
the hOmemaker wants. The ex.
tent Of remodeling, amount Of
space and the models desired will
determine the costs.
Planning Service Available
Hotpoint, planning specialists,
recognized as the most skillful in
the design Of kitchens, suggest
careful study Of your needs be.
fore you select new appliances or
start to remodel. You want the
kitchen which will do the best Job
ct q price you can afford to pay.
, 1952-06-18
oNI VAN

The One.WalI ldschen Il suitable
90 the small home OF apartment
where space i q . premium,
, 1952-06-18
-. SMApI.

N&NAH
The Lrshaps plan Is suit.
able for 0ithes. the me.
dunn size or large kitchen.
foot models that &c under 4 couns
ter, to 10 cubic foot models with
q separate freezer. Door shelves,
adjustable temperature butter
compartments and coldswan re-
4rigsration that prevents food
from dryfn9.out are some Of the
features IN top models. Prices
range from about SITS TO $500.
Is Year Investment
You win find that an electric
kitchen Is one Of the soundest 10
year Investments you can make.
Leading brands should give at
least is years Of good service.
Hotpoint specialists recommend
that you shop carefully before
buying and that you select ap.
pliances with q reputation for
high quality.
, 1952-06-18

The LrshAps plan Is suit.
able for either. the me.
dunn Size or large kitchen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

ings, reminding him that the Flori-
da NAACP in 1919 asked that the
prisoners, who had been beaten by
police, mot be entrusted to the
custody of Lake County police of
ficers again, but be permitted
to leave Raiford Estate Penitenti-
ary) only under a special guard
appointed by you"
Mr.. Moore, whose most recent
title was NAACP coordinator in
Florida, was executive secretary of
the Florida State Conference of
NAACP branches from 1916 to
1851, president of the State Con-
ference from 1889 to 1916, and ac-
tive in the Brevard County branch
prior to 1889.
Spurred Negro Voting
He was also executive secretary
of the Progressive Voters League
of Florida (no connection with the
Progressive Party, a group or
gained primarily to stimulate
political activity among Negroes
and to secure unrestricted use of
the ballot. In January, 1947, he
called attention to certain forces
at work in Florida which would I'M
dermine the true principles of Am
erican democracy" and called up
on liberal citizens of all
colors to cooperate in an effort to
secure and maintain a more practi-
cal application of the democratic
principles of government of the
people, for the people, and by the
people. !"
Also in January, 1947, Mr.. Moore
reported activity in a police bru-
tally case in New Smyrna where
rough handling by a deputy sheriff
caused a Negro woman to have a
miscarriage and lose her baby
Through his office, the State Con-
ference pressed for prosecution. He
reported on other cases of police
brutality uncovered in Haines City,
Lake Wales, Apopka and other
places and said unfortunately,
there are many peace officers who
seem to think that their most
sacred duty is to beat and intimi-
date Negro citizens. This is a stu
alton that demands our best at
tention"
Fought White Primary
In letter dated March Is, 1947,
Mr.. Moore commented upon the So
called white primary bill which was
to be presented to the Florida leg
islature. In April, he expressed op-
position to the bill, sponsored by
Senator John E. Mathews of Duval
County, stating that it sought "to
disfranchise third of the voting
population of Florida" and to ere
move primaries from State control
and thus leave our election ma
chinery open to the worst forms of
fraud and corruption"
Immediate purpose of the
Mathews bill is to disfranchise
Florida citizens" Mr.. Moore de-
clared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

electric motor, causes the chest
to rise and fall with no effort of
its own"
AS the patient improves, how
ever, he feels that he can't breathe
out OF the respirator. It is then
that he is moved to the rocking
bed for gradually increased per-
iods of time, the beds motion
supplying the necessary aid to
breathing.
In the physical therapy stage,
special attention is paid to the
prevention of deformities. The
Strengthening of weakened and
partially paralyzed muscles is
done on the wheels, bars and 9TH
er apparatus. This is all under
the watchful eye of member of
a trained physical therapy staff.
Exercises are also taken, twice
daily, for fifteen minutes, in the
big Hubbard tank in which the
patient lies prone and in the
whirlpool baths in which he
bangles his legs. Such exercises
would be impossible except that
the water eliminates gravity, thus
allowing the patient to lift para
lyzed arms and limbs that he
could never lift outside the water.
The De LORNA treatment, or the
lifting of weights with the para
lyzed part is another phase of the
physical therapy treatment. And
last, but very important, comes
bracing, with the braces now
made in Vicksburg's own brace
shop.
Supervising the polio units at
both hospitals is a competent and
highly trained staff of doctors
and nurses and physical thera-
pists. To the latter fall the diff
cult but rewarding task of teach
ing the young children how to
walk with their braces and
crutches. Those under 21a years,
as rule, have great difficulty in
learning a "crutch gait" although
one 18 month old baby at Luther
an hospital did learn quite readily.
All these facilities at the Vicks-
burg polio center have been
severely strained, however. dur
ing the last three years in which
the polio graphs in Mississippi
have steadily mounted. Last year,
1851, it took all the combined re-
sources of the local polio center
and the NIP to meet the worst
epidemic in the states history.
During the peak days last sum-
mer, with new cases reported
daily and, frequently, as many as