davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

COLUMBIA, sc. - (ANP) -
Apparently the Association of
Carolina Klans intends to defy the
courts and law enforcement Off
GERS in South Carolina. Last week
it appeared the Klan was still
active despite the Jail sentence for
its leader.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Klan Still Active In sc.

The Klan was scheduled to hold
a rally, cross burning ceremonies
and public meeting last Satur-
day. An unsigned notice Of the
affair advertised last week near
Sumter was received here recent
ly in a plain envelope postmarked
Sumpter.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
"Suftered I years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

Gays NJ. M. ~, Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseriea Of
simple piles with soothing PazoSl Acts
90 relieve pain. itching iHstaNtiy-soothes
infiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
ened paFts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real come
fogting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo Tor fast. won"
derful relief. Ask your doctor about lt.
9uppo:itory form also tubes with per~
toTated pile pipe for easy application. n
q sP6w 01HimeNt end SEhhestaeEies@
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

Langston Hughes, poet of the
Negro, in his lighter moments
tells story of one of his aspiring
poet friends. According to Hughes
the would-be poet would get up in
the middle of the night to jot
down lines that came to him out
of the gloom.
Langston Hughes describes the
things as "going from bed to
verse"
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

In the heart of the rugged
South ! met an old man who told
the story of one of his friends
who went deaf.
Years ago he went to an ear
doctor who told him to stop
drinking corn. He did and got his
hearing back real good. Later on
he found he liked what he was
drinking better than he hearing,
so he went back to his corn and
been with it ever SINCE"
The employer of the construc-
ton crew looked up at Jake in
anger. 4
you can't come in here and
ask for raise just like that. You
must work yourself up"
Jake's dark face wrinkled UP
with sincerity. 81 did work my
self up" Jake said. Look, I'm
trembling all over"
They sat together, locked in
each others arms, under the
twinkling of stars. She whispered
into his ears:
"I'd love to have little home
of my own"
He squeezed her shoulder In
enthusiasm. Wouldn't that be
great" he exclaimed. "Then we
could get married"
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Two shapely nightclub enter
tainers were discussing a mutual
friend.
$50 Cora took that wealthy guy
for better or worse?" asked the
first girl.
NO." answered the second.
She took him for worse, but he
got better.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

A free-lance, daredevil who
specialized in diving from high
bridges met a pretty brownskin
on a bus moving out of New
York and spent the better part
of an hour impressing her with
a listing Of his feats.
When the bus pulled into a
small town for five minute
breather, the daredevil got out
to stretch his legs a bit. Instantly
the girl turned to the daredevil's
assistant, asking:
"Is it true that he really makes
all those thrilling, dangerous
jumps like he says?"
That's a fact" answered the
assistant, 81 know because I al
ways have to take the jumps
first in order to find out if it's
SAFE"
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mrs. Brown had her brood of
three out for a day at the public
park. A white lady stopped and
admired her three daughters,
asking what their names were.
"The first is PEARL" answered
Mrs. Brown. "The second is Ruby.
and the third Is Onyx"
"Why in the world do you call
the third Onyx?"
Mrs. Brown smiled family.
answering, "It was so onyxpect-
ed, that's why"
Evening star., 1952-10-26

he SEARCH for the bixorre.
the exciting, in the entertainment
field is uneeosins. In 1926. sound
brought to the silent screen ele-
ments Of the stose. and "toikies"
become the rose.
Yet. only recently. with Wosh-
inston es the stage. a Silent"
toIkie wos being filmed. II is
The Thief" chose -ond suspense
dromo thot is unfolded through
the histrionie obiIity Of the oetors
ond the lenses Of the eomero
clone. Not only is there no do
iosue; there ore neither subtitIes
nor norrotion. The sound track
eontoins only musieol score and
the normoI background noises Of
big city.
Roy Millond. stor OF the film,
reeosds his role as the most ex-
citing he hos pIoyed in IS yeors
in Hollywood ond worms thot the
picture should not be confused
with those Of the silent doys. I'm
order not 70 underoct, overocf
obout 10 per cent" he soys. The
old movie stors, he expioins.
"ehewed on owfuI lot OF scenery"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Record Turkey Crop

ported to believe that purchase of
about 100000 pounds will be
enough to stabilize the market.
Higher Income
Fourth, consumer spendable in
come appears to be 3 to S percent
higher than last fall. 1t probably
will be maintained or increase
slightly through the next three
months
Fifth, prices to producers usually
do increase as the holidays approach.
Offerings increase but demand gen
orally increases even more. Then,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Continued from page 49,

\A>Ont!nuSQ page IO1
lier compared with 36.1 percent sold
in that period last year. If those in
tentions are fully carried out, the
supply left to 60 to market after Oct.
81 will be only about 33,600,000 head
against 33,400,000 last year.
Kinds Favor Improvement
Market information is not COM
plete enough to tell how closely
growers are sticking to their inten-
tons. The fact that the major part
of the crop increase was in Belts
vile Whites, which are mostly sold
early, and the fact that prices have
been running to 10 percent under
last year and that storage stocks in
creased 100000 pounds more in
September than last year indicate
that early sales have been heavy.
However, there is some doubt that
all the increase in the crop will be
out of the way by Nov. 1.
Second, supplies of chickens,
probably the strongest competitor
of turkey at holiday feasts, during
the next three months will be
smaller than year previous. Young
chickens other than pullets on farms
on Oct. l were about II percent
fewer than a year ago.
Commercial broiler producers
started about percent fewer chicks
in their plants in the last three
months than year earlier. Prices
for hens are down but young chick
ems are about the same price as last
fall. Supplies of heavy meats, how
ever, probably will be somewhat
larger and prices a little lower than
in the same period in 1851.
Third, the government has been
buying dressed turkeys for the
school lunch program to remove
temporary SURPRISES before broad
scale commercial buying for the
holiday trade developed. 1t had
taken 100000 pounds by Oct. IA.
Apparently, the intention is to hold
prices up near the production cost
level. Government officials are re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
H4ad14Rz ::y 81
5000

MONTANA FARMERS TOCKMAN STATION
Thursday and (***ABC,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Famous 51-Gauge Super-Sheer
"PHOENIX" NYLONS
sl.50

Whatever her stocking preference you'll find at Kanns Our
selection Phoenix Nylons includes 81 gauge
super sheer the ideal weight for evening poportoned
lengths perfect fit from toptotoe give stockings that
aering painted on look Renforcements at points of
longer service from these my nyons Beige or taupe
Sizes 812 to II.
StreeFl Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-21

LINDSEY the completely flexible yet fashionnew Natu-
ralzer! STYLE grace smartness well the famous
Naturazer glove fit In fact the platform SO flexible it gives
you illusion of walking clouds And Lindsey also has the
new SELF adjustable buckle Black calf AAAA to c.
to 10.
Naturaliser-"The Shoe With the Beautiful Fit"
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Costume awakeners she'll receive with Joy with aplomb
the whole year hrough pure silk crepe satin squares
in respenden variety of floral and conversation prints
many beautiful gift taffea silk $295 to
$5.s5.
Street Floor-Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1952-02-11
boy In Boxcar.FOu Days
Without Food Is Freed
BY he Assoeieted Press

MADISON, Ill.,. Feb. LA IS
|year-old boy was freed last night
from sealed railroad car In which
Inc Travelled without food for foul
days.
He was reported in serious con-
Edition from malnutrition and
|frostbite.
Police said the youth. William
Wright. colored, told them he was
trying to get to California to hunt
for his mother. He couldn't give
her name. but believed she was ir
Oakland.
Authorities said the boy gavt
this version:
He hitched q ride on another
train from Boston to New Haven
Conn. He entered this car at New
Haven and hid behind some mer'
Ichandise until it was closed.
Last night q railroad worker
heard his muffied cries from tn,
car which was on a siding at EaS
Madison. across the Mississippi
River from st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Western Leaders Gloomy
On German Peace Pact

BONN, Germany, Feb. IL. P.-
The three Western high commits
sioners today drafted q report.
gloomy and full Of disappoint-
Iments," that they are getting no
where fast in negotiating a peace
contract" with West Germany.
The report is being readied for
the British, American and French
foreign ministers when they meet
lin London next Saturday.
A new blockbuster of German
demands, laid down by the West
German parliament last Friday,
confronted the high commission
Eers IN their peace talks with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The
Idickering has been going on since
last September without much
headway..
The peace contract is supposed
Ito give Germany more self-gOv-
Iernment in exchange for German
troops for the proposed six-nation
European army.
The Bonn parliament voted by
Ia slim margin last week to help
defend the West. But it hedged
its pledge with demands for the
Allies to stop all direct influence
on German affairs. for an equal
voice in Western strategic coun-
ellis, for release of most of the
/ 900 German war criminals, and
for elimination of all Allied re-
strictions on German affairs.
Allied observers said these new
demands had given DR.. Adenauer
new bargaining power, but Big
Three's home governments now
must decide how much they'll. con-
Evening star., 1952-02-11
IDr. Taylor Reported Picked As Clio Chief Magistrate

His decision on inter union
conflicts, The Times says, viii be
final and binding.
Setting up Of the chief magis-
trate post carried out q contract
signed by major CIO unions three
months ago at the organizations
national convention.
The contract outlaws jurisdic-
tional strife and commits the
unions to submit such disputes
to arbitration BY the chief magis-
trate il they cannot be worked
out through adjustment machine
cry set up in the contract.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
CIV Medical School Plans
Alumni Reunion Activities

A day-long program has been
planned by the George Washing
ton University Medical Society for
its alumni reunion February l6.
DR.. Daniel L. Borden, clinical
professor Of surgery at the medical
school, will be moderator of a
scientific session beginning at 10
am. At 1870 pm. luncheon will
be served in the hospital cafeteria.
The alumni will be guests Of the
medical school.
Conducted tours through the
hospital are scheduled from 2::30
to $3.50 pm.
Alumni day will be concluded
with a reception and banquet at
the Mayfiower Hotel, beginning
at Z pm. John II. "Bo" Rowland.
head football coach at GNU. will
be principal speaker.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
'NAT0 Military Chiefs
Study Infensificaiion
OF Rearning West
By the Associated Press

LISBON. Portugal, Feb. IL
Some Of the best military brains
of the IL Atlantic allies met to-
day to study proposals for inten-
styling the rearmament drive to
defend the West.
In the opening preliminary to
the meeting here February 20 OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization Council, the NATO Mill
Itary Committee started a search
ing .evaulation Of recommends
tions by w. Averell Harriman's
Il2-man committee of experts. :
Canadian Presides.
Reliable sources said the Allied
chiefs of staff generally consid-
cred as fair the report on how the
West can most efficiently step up
Irearmament, but that some be-
Ilieve its long-range recommends
tions are woolly.
Presiding over the gathering OF
l150 military experts at Superior
lTechnical Institute is 1t. Gen.
Charles Foulkes, chairman Of the
Canadian joint chiefs Of stah
committee. Among the group
are such famous figures as Amer
lican Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
French Gen. Alphonse Juin and
British Air Marshal Sir John C.
SleSSor.
Informed sources said the
United States has been urging
Britain to agree on a Mediterran-
lean command Setup into which
Greece and Turkey could be fit
ted easily after their coming entry
into NATO.
Other Items ON Agenda.
The United States wants Ad-
Imiral Robert B. Carney's South
Iern Europe command expanded
to include those two east Mediter-
Iranean nations. Britain seeks a
separate command under British
leadership.
The Mediterranean command
and Mr.. Harriman's report are
two of five major items before the
meeting. The others are aircraft
production. pilot training and o
European army treaty.
During the NATO council ses-
sion in Rome, the Allies were
hopeful the final European army
treaty would be approved here.
Political strings West Germany
has attached to furnishing her
|manpower has killed hopes Of
that.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
IMexicoAsks U. S. Suns.
To Arm Coastal Cities
BY Tho Assoeiafsd Prem

MEXICO CITY. Feb. II. Mill
tary sources said yesterday that
Mexico has asked the United
States to- provide coast defense
artillery to arm Mexico's ports.
There have been previous re-
ports that Mexico had requested
equipment for q fast. mobile strik-
ing force and for more military
transport planes. Military men Of
both countries are discussing q
Mexican defense program.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
BY fhs Associaied Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-The
New York Times says the CIo ha.
picked DR.. George W. Taylor. for
Imer chairman Of the Wage stabi-
llization Board. to act as CHIEF
magistrate to eliminate jurisdic-
ltional disputes between GIG
unions.
A story by A. II. Raskin, Times
labor writer, says Dr.. Taylor viii
be formally designated today al
d luncheon meeting of top CIC
officials here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

time an evaluation of the davis
activities were given by DR.. H. R.
Slgler and Mr.. James Gooden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Madison County
Negro Democrats
Set Patriotic
Celebration

Canton, Miss, May 10 - (Spe-
ciaD - President Johnnie Greene,
of the Madison County Negro
Democrats Association announced
here this week that the Madison
County Organization will stage a
Monmouth County Wide Patriotic
Celebration, Thursday May 10Th,
here.
The Day Long Celebration, which
will start at nine o'clock Thursday
morning will be held at st. Peters
AME Church and is expected to
draw record breaking attendance
from throughout the County. A
large number of Democratic Lead
ers from other sections of the state
are expected to attend the cele-
bration.
Rev. Walter White, Jr., of Jack
son, Secretary Of the Mississippi
Negro Democrats Association will
be the Principal Speaker at the
Public Program at St. Peters AME
Church Thursday night
Other speakers scheduled to be
heard during the day include Hon.
Coleman Varnado, Rev. L. R. Per-
ry, Rev. Clarence GodGloe, Mrs.
Florida B. May, Mr.. Ben Johnson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
White Pastors
Work To End
Jim Crow

Richmond, Va. Pressure is
being brought quietly by few lib
'eral white pastors in Virginia,
mainly to break down the segrega-
ton of the races in special evangeli-
cal campaigns and missions in the
state, it was disclosed here last
week through a check of activities
in few ministerial groups.
Within the past year white and
Negro groups have met here at
the Mosque for religious and civic
meetings without any forced segre-
cation Of the races.
Last October, Commonwealth
Atty. j. Lindsay Almond Jr. ruled
that since the membership of the
N.A.A.C.P. is composed of whites
and Negro, an NAACP meeting
would regard as a private meeting
in which Virginia's law requiring
the segregation of the races in
public places would not apply. Rich
mond's attorney general concurred
in this opinion.
A religious meeting was held at
the Mosque soon after the N.A.A.
CT. meeting and H. Carwile, local
white attorney, deliberately refus-
ed to sit in section reserved for
whites in order to challenge Virgin
la's segregation law. Police Off
Gals tried to make a case out of
the lawyers action, but the case
was dropped without carrying it far
enough to test the state law.
An effort was made in Norfolk
last February to face the question
OF racial segregation at Norfolk's
Preaching Mission. The Norfolk
Ministerial associatcn voted unani-
mously to sponsor the 1853 Precb-
ing Mission as an interracial pro-
ject in which there would not be
any segregation Of the races at the
Municipal Auditorium where the
mission has been held since it was
started in 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Homemakers Of
America To Meet
At uskegee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
The Sixth National Convention
of the New Homemakers Of Am
erica will convene on the campus
of Tuskege Institute, May $3.50,
1852. This meeting, which is the
National Leadership Training Con-
vention for Negro girls from all
sections Of the country, is under
the sponsorship of the Office of
Education of the Federal Security
Agency and operates in coopera-
ton with the various state de-
partments of education where chap
tiers are located.
The theme for the 1852 train
ing convention is working To-
gether For A Better Life For All"
and eight goals for achievement
have been woAked out for the
young leaders. The convention will
get underway with a meeting of
the Executive Council Monday
afternoon, and plans are being
made for a radio broadcast featur-
ing the various leaders of the con-
vention and officers of the conven-
ton and officers of the organiza-
ton. The general motto of the
Homemakers of America is Better
Homes for Better Nation"
The first general assembly will
take place Tuesday afternoon in
Logan Hall, when President Pat
terson will welcome the group to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Negro Bands Spotlight Louisiana
Governors Inauguration

Baton Rouge, La.-(SpeciaD-
Stepping fast and blaring forth
with lively martial music, Negro
high school bands from over the
state spotlighted the inaugural
parade of Governor Robert X. Ken
non here Tuesday afternoon.
While thousands watched from
the sidelines, the battery of high
school bands played an integral
role in adding color, beauty and
pageantry to the two-hour long
spectacle which wended its way
through downtown Baton Rouge.
This years parade was signifi-
cant to Negroes in that hitherto
fore, their bands had been pushed
to the rear of the line of march.
However, Tuesday all bands took
their places in the parade accord
ing to their parish.
Sparkling the big show were the
crack ROTC military band of Sou
thern University and the band of
Southern University along with
huge Booker T. Washington band
Of New Orleans and of Minden,
Dequincy and the Mckinley and
Capital High hands of Baton
Rouge.
On the capital grounds during
the inaugural ceremonies, thous-
ands rubbed elbows and milled
about the area together and heard
the governor deliver his address.
Many visitors retired to restau-
rants, hotels, night spots and other
places of amusements for fun and
recreation. Hundreds of homes
were filled with out-of- town visit
ors.
Stores and other places Of bust
ness were draped with banners and
streamers, lending an air of well
come and festivity to the Capital
City.
Numerous house parties filled
Baton Rouge's social calendar and
added much to the city's hospi-
tality for which the Red Stick town
is noted.
A contingent of Negro leaders
from over the state gathered at the
Terrace Street Center to discuss
the next four years under Kennon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

the campus of Tuskegee Institute,
and Mr.. R. E. Cammack, State di-
rector of Vocational Education
will welcome the group to Ala
bama. Miss Joan Written, national
president Of the New Homemakers
of America, and Mr.. Curtis Cooper,
national president Of the New
Farmers of Amreica, the compan-
ion male group, will also appear on
the program. Miss Winnie Lee,
president of the MIA of the state
of Alabama will preside at this
meeting. Group sessions, leader
ship groups and discussion, social
activities and tours will occupy
young women for the balance of
the meeting.
The highlight Of the week-long
convention will be the exercises
defeating the playground equip
ment for the patients of the In
fantile Paralysis Unit of the John
A. Andrew Hospital (The Tuskegee
Little Warm Springs). This ses-
sion will be held on the playground
of the hospital and will be in charge
Of the delegation from West Vir-
ginia. The convention will close
with the annual banquet and in
stallation of officers Friday night,
May 3Oth.
There are over / $3.50 chapters of
the MIA with total membership
Of over 10000 young women, with
the largest membership concen-
trated in the 16 southern states.
Such outstanding leaders as Lau-
renee J. Taylor of Hillsdale Col
lege, Hillsdale, Mich, Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman, Miss Leila
Smart, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Rogg
and others from the Federal Sc
curity Agency, Mrs. Elizabeth
Beesom of UNESCO, DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, DR.. Flemmie Kit
trell and the heads of Home Eco
Monies Departments Of Land Grant
Colleges and many others will be
on hand to help guide the young
women in this annual Training
Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Georgia Medical
Group Opens Door
To Negro Doctors

ATLANTA, Ca, May 16 :
(SpeciaD-The Medical Associa-
ton Of Georgia acted Wednesday
to open it's membership to Negroes
on a limited basis.
At the closing session of their
annual meeting in Atlanta, doc
tors created new status of mem
Der to be known as a Scientific
member"
The approved amendment to the
bylaws Of the association read:
"Any Negro physician meeting
qualifications as set forth in the
bylaws may be granted scientific
membership by the component
medical society upon application
and be awarded the privileges of
participation in all scientific SEES
sions."
Negroes, however, will not nav
dues to the county society or to the
state association. The amendment
continued:
Scientific members shall not be
entitled to hold office or to vote
in the county society or the state
association.
Negro physicians who qualify
will have the privilege of making
application for membership in the
American Medical Association.
In other last minute actions, the
Georgia Association unanimously
approved the donation of $4,000
to the American Medical Education
Foundation in an effort to stall off
federal aid to medical education.