davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13

RECORD Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101 on June 26
Lowest is: on January go
r,;sb nIsb ana Low Of Last "a Hours.
Low, 36, at am.
Tide Tahtas
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Furnished by United States co..t
Evening star., 1952-12-13
The Sun and Moor
Precipitation.

Mo Mi9nthly precipitation in inches in tn
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
Editorial

speech to have it passed. Ne
groes will never forget that eff
fort, and they will go down with
him from now on. It's funny, but
it looks like all politicians could
see that not only the Negro
vote is counted against those
who fight the Negro, but many
more whites will drop one who
is opposed to the progress of
the Negro Race in this country
We believe 1t is high time that
the Republican Party should show
some concern about the Negro
Vote. He will have to stop his
way of thinking, or pretending to
think, that he has the Negroes
vote in his proverbial Breast
Pocket" He must be concerned
about the Negroes vote if he will
ever again capture the American
Government. Say what you will,
1t has been the Negroes vote that
has kept the country Democratic
1or so long. II the Republican
party wants a change, they had
better realize this fact and be
GIN to work for the Negro Vote
Now again, or April 18th. on
the Saturday following the I'LL
nois State Primary, Champaign
will stage SCHOOL ELECTION
There Is one Negro who is seeking
the office of membership of the
School Board. Every Negro. and
every white person, as we'll
should vote for Mr.. Thomas, be-
cause ne Is able in every sense
OF the word, to represent the
people of the city on the school
board. We believe he will or
would be fair and use his best
judgement in the matters that
would come before the board for
consideration. He is we'll educa-
ted and has the experience that
Is necessary to make one worthy
OF the office. There are MANY
or at least, some men seolino
the office who have not had
the experience or training that
Mr.. Thomas has had for the of
flee of school board member. He
has had a college education and
has been employed as a school
teacher for a number of years.
he is we'll prepared for the office
and it is hoped that he will be
put in by friends of education.
be they white or black.
AMONG THE SICK
Mr.. Dbwling in home of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
LET'S VOTE N THE APRIL
9Th AND APRIL 18TH

The issues of tho election Oh
1852 are OF such "a nature that
Negro People will be concerned
and will vote. 1t is not all cleo
lions that actually call~upon the
Negro vote but this Is one that
does. OF course, we are not Ger
tain about the stand of the Pres-
ident at this time, as to whether
he will be a candidate or not, but
If he ia not, he will strongly
favor our own state Governor
Stevenson, who has always been
counted as one in favor of the
advancement of the Negro Peo-
pie. There are great many OF
the men seeking office in both
parties that the Negro Voter can
and will support. The change in
the political life of the Negro
Voter from 1916 through 1910
in America is sufficient proof
that the Negro has not been
asleep all the time. He has been
I'm recent years. thinking for
his own good. There are still
many of the "OLD TIME" Re
publicans who believe that the
Negro still must vote Straight
Republican, regardless of who
is running and for what office.
However, if they will watch the
records, they will see that the
Negro has gone out afar from
the roads of the COP. But ii
has always been the hopes OF the
Negro that conditions in the Re-
publican party would be of such
that he could stay there and do
web, do as we'll as any other
American. think it is but fair
to- say that the Negro has desire
10 be a Republican :. but in
many Instances, he can't ba
a Republican and be a MAN at
the same time. NOW there is
one man on the State Republi-
can Ticket who deserves the full
support of the Negro Voters, and
we believe he will get it. That
man is STATE SENATOR BILL
WAYLAND of Danville. Ne
groes will remember when he,
went to bat for them in an eff
fort to pass state Fair Employ
ment Bill. And the bill was not
only voted for by Mr.. Wayland
but he used all his skill and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
CHAMPAIGN

w. Donaldson, Lucy Jess Gray,
Dorie Britt and Fl. ]. Wells.
AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Mary Fielder E. Vine.
Mr.. Jess Donaldson earle hos
pital.
Patronize TINES Advertisers
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

World Day Prayer was spon-
sored by all the churches OF the
Wesley Foundation last Friday.
Among the program contributors
were Mesdames E. Kilgore. H
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
2 MAIN ST.

Daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
hendricks. Mrs. Carrie Lewis Is
at h ONE North 4th. Mr. Ed.
PAYNE and Mrs. Dasey Gaudy
fair at home f. Church St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Fred Ncwbiil, wife Of Rev.
Newbill pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church was pleasantly sur
prised by members OF their
church on h er recent birthday.
Those present: Mrs. Clara Stew
art. Mrs. Annie L. Kyse. Mrs.
Beatruce Bell, Mrs. Mary PHI
grim, Mr.. JJno. .Newbill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Low Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed johnson. Gifts, Money
and Cards were presented follow
ed bv ice cream and cake. Every
one enjoyed the evening.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
ISAAC ANDERSON DIES
IN HOSPITAL.

ISAAC ANDERSON DIES
IN HOSPITAL.
Isaac T. Anderson, 10, of 504
East Grove street, died at 9:l5
p. m. Thursday in Burnham hos
pital where he had been pneu-
monia patient since Friday.
Parker and Sons funeral home
iii charge.
Mr.. Anderson was born Aug.
%, 1878 in Kentucky, the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
He had lived in Champaign for
the last six years and has been
employed at t h e NJ. and w.
drive-in restaurant in Champaign.
He formerly lived in Glasgow,
Kentucky.
He leaves his wife, Mollie, two
sisters, Mrs. Mary f. Bowman,
Champaign, and Mrs. Almeda
Wilson, Kentucky; two brothers,
j. E. and Norman Anderson,
both of Champaign. He was a
member of the Church of Christ.
Burial in Kentucky.
Corp. Kenneth Russell flom
Korea will enter Camp Sheridan
after visiting in Chicago with
his mother.
M M. Ord Glass Bernard Bry-
ant Is visiting his parents, Mr..
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

and Mrs. Ollie Chambers, while
enroute to Norfolk, Va.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

AT HOME:
Mr.. Alvin FoxWell r. Vine at
home doing nicely.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Miss Reese
Will

Col. and Mrs. Franklin w. Reese
|of Arlington announce the en-
|gagement Of their daughter Bar
|bara Anne to Maj. Henry Clay
Thompson III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Thompson II Of
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
The bride ELECT attended Green
|brier College and Alhambra Busi-
mess College in California. She
worked for the Department Of the
Army in Tokyo. Camp Gordon,
Ca. and Fort Knox, KY.
Maj. Thompson received his
bachelors degree at Washington
University in st. Louis and q de-
gree as doctor Of dental surgery
at st. Louis University. Maj
Thompson has recently completed
ia tour Of duty as oral surgeon al
Fort Knox, KY. and is presently 9
student in the advanced course ir
dentistry at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
MAoore-Propert
[EnqQqenner7t

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everett
Moore announce the engagement
lof their daughter Emily Louise to
Mr.. Kerper George Propert, son
Of the late MI. and Mrs. j. Kerper
Propert of Philadelphia.
The wedding is planned for early
summer.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
---Hessler Photo.
MRS. WILBUR N. BAUGHdAN
The former
Miss Octavia E. Marshall.
-Hessler Photo.

Miss Octavia Elizabeth Mar
shall, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
John w. Marshall, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Wilbur N. Baugh-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Norman Baughman of Tampa,
Fla. The National Baptist Memo
rial Church was the scene Of the
ceremony, with DR.. Edward B.
Willingham officiating. The re-
ception was held at the church.
The bride attended Strayer
Secretarial College. Mr.. Baugh-
man received his b. S. degree
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania. his Ii. b. from George
Washington University and his
LII. M. and j. d. from Georgetown
University. He is assistant dis
trict counsel for the Office Of
Price Sterilization in Baltimore
and maintains private law prac-
tice here and in Olney.
The couple will reside at Gay
fields, near Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Schworz-Co cohen Announcement

Mrs. Ida Stein Schwartz an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Lenore Ann to Dr..
George joel Cohen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Cohen.
Miss Schwartz, daughter Of the
late Mr.. John Schwartz, is a
graduate Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege. DR.. Cohen was graduated
from the George washington Uni
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Western Union
Asks Increase

WASHINGTON B- The Western
Union Telegraph Co. petitioned the
government today for authority to
raise its domestic message and
money order rates 9.3 per cent. It
said the boost is needed to pay
its employees more money.
The company posted the pro-
posed higher rates with the Fed
eral Communications Commission
(FCC) and fixed July 6 as the
effective date of the boost.
The revisions could be protested
during the 30-day period by West.
ern Union customers or blocked
by the FEC if it considers the in
creases unreasonable.
WI said the increases together
with further hikes on other service
to be filed later-would give the
company about $13 Zoo, 900 per year
in added revenues.
A 53-day strike by WI employees,
members of the AFL Commercial
Telegraphers Union, ended last
month in agreement on a new con.
tract.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
WILLIE STUBS
Continued From PAGE One)

tContinued From Page 0ne)
smiled while he talked. a charact.
eristic that came to him from bis
father.
~ don't intend to imply that .
Boy or man who smiles fire.
cvsnfiy Is not . rsmbunefieus
buck. and neither do ! know
whether or not Willie 10 guilty,
but | do know that af no time,
when he was . boy or Q man.
did ! see any indication In him
ct ssnsvslisy. ! know further fhs.
hs pvt off marrying, after his
father died. so that he could help
his mother and keep his sister
going TO school.
Willie stopped working for me
in 1850. and the next time ! saw
him working was as laborer dur.
ing the construction of the. Sweet
ing Filling Station, across Ann ST.
from The Citizen. As ] worked for
The Citizen. then saw Willie
every day. and he was sull smil-
Ing and working hard. He proudly
told me he was getting 81 an hour.
'Willie's father worked for me q
short time on q grove owned on
Sugar Loaf. and found him 10 be
honest and dependable in handling
and selling fruit.
Nobody. more than I DO. senses
a deeper satisfaction In seeing the
guilty punished for committing SO
foul q crime as that with which
Willie Is charged. But the guilt
should be established beyond any
reasonable doubt. In WllIe's case
the thing that confoandS me is hoa
q Negro or q white man. for that
matter. cc0ld be identified instant
", when seen o. the street, as the
man who attacked woman she1
tn . dark rom. Beyond question.
the woman was excited. ard sore
women woald have been hystegs
cal.
Il an hoping ard praying too
that the guilty man in this case al.
be so1nd. convicted ard punished
to the full exfens al the law. ard Il
Willie is that man. Re ts as slta'
geiAeE different from tA@ Wiaaae
ghQn I have knGwH s.2es Gs vas
a snaa bog.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Nylon Vest
Saves CTS Life

WITH U. S. 4sTH DIVISION,
Korea RS--An Army private who
fell on an exploding Chinese gren-
ade to save three buddies from
death or injury sufferd only mi.
nor bruises, thanks to one Of the
Army's new nylon vests.
PFC. Emile Pinard said the ex.
plosion lifted him off the ground
and knocked him unconscious. A
s-inch piece Of steel ripped into
the vest and crnmpled both of his
dog tags. But the vest wasn't pune
tured and PinarG was not hurt.
Pinard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pinard, Fairhaven, Mass,
was on q patrol when the grenade
landed beside the four soldiers.
We all hit the gound and
found myself right next to the
grenade" he said. Il couldn't
move away from 1t because some.
one was lying next 10 me. So
rolled on il. II would have got me
anyway"
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Navy ManRanls
Parked Car

Officer Armando Perez, of the
Key West Police Department, in
veStigated an accident on Roose-
welt Blvd. last night at S:55 o'clock.
Louis Ellsworth Mouser, BOO 106,
! Fleet Sonar School, fell asleep at
the wheel while driving a 1912
Ford belonging to 1t. w. W. Wells,
lot Sigsbee Road. The car rammed
the rear of parked 1910 Chevro-
let = owner, Charles L. Pierce, 23-
05 Staples Ave.
Damage to the Ford amounted
to approximately $500. and was
confined chiefly to the grille and
front tenders. 1t is estimated by
Police that Pierce's parked car
received $500. damage to the trunk
and rear tenders. There were no
personal injuries involved.
The police report charges Louis
E. Mouser with reckless driving.
causing an accident, and not pos
scssIng drivers license.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
NAVY BRIDE WILL
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page Onel
body could buy them at the ten
cent store and they'd fit"
The young woman has been so
upset since the incident early We'd
nesday morning that she quit her
job. She explained to me why she
was on Southard street two hours
after the shattering experience.
AFTER the police left. a Chief. a
friend of my husbands drove me
over to the naval station to tell
him about it. / had to call out to
him from the dock since his ship
was just before pulling out for the
day. He couldn't get off. Then ]
started to walk home to Elizabeth
street. / was in a daze. Suddenly
saw this Negro on Southard st.
between Whitehead and Duval. He
almost smiled at me. / knew it was
the man who had been in my bed.
/ ran to the corner of D0val- and
there was Buster Cerezo in the DO
lice car. told Cerezo that's him.
and we went back and they told
him to get in the car and took him
to the station"
Stubbs, the man picked up, was
dressed entirety differently from
the man in her bedroom. she said.
whereas the intruder wore gray
ish blue pants and loud shirt, with
orange dominating it, Stubbs was
wearing dungarees and a T-Shirt,
she said. Stubbs. she said told DO.
lice he was on his way to work. He
was employed by M. E. Bennett,
contractor, before being jailed on
81, 900 bond.
After identifying Stubbs as the
man she saw in her bed, the bride
went home. She had earlier been
taken by city police to the Naval
hospital for treatment of the cuts
inflicted she said by the attempt
ed rapist. Tetanus was given, but
no sedation.
A resident of Key West since
March, 1850, the young woman
married her Navy husband two
months ago. He is about to leave
with his ship for two months. She
will stay with the wife of another
Navy man going off to sea until
he returns.
The girl stressed that reports
that his shoes and hat were in her
bedroom were wrong. She took me
out on the porch of the two story
house and pointed to the yard
and said;
.That's where Cerezo found the
blue shoes and hat. The man was
fully clothed when I saw him in
my bed"
The Navy wife. native of North
Carolina, is one of five children.
Her father has been in the Navy
for more than 80 years. Her hus-
band is q years old.
The preliminary hearing on
Stubbs will be held next week as
soon as County Solicitor Allan B.
Cieare, Jr. is free of his Criminal
Court cases. J.Y. Porter is repre-
senting StubbS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
3 Conyicts
Captured
Early Today

PALATKA Up - A machine gun
ming policeman and his squad car
buddy captured three armed con.
victs after a fast, hectic chase
here early today.
One convict was wounded but
not seriously.
The three had escaped from q
road gang near DeLand Wednes-
day along with two others who
still are at large.
The five overpowered a guard,
took his weapons, then forced 9th.
er guards to change clothes with
them.
They fled with two shotguns and
two pistols and were believed sur
rounded in a swamp a few miles
east of DeLand later but they
slipped away.
The three captured had a shot
gun and a pistol but they did not
return the squad car fire.
That left shotgun and a pistol
with the other two who state police
believed were in a car stolen in
DeLand Thursday. 1t is a light
green Chevrolet coach with black
top. The tag number was given
as 17-5466.
State police said the three broke
into a jock joint near Seville about
IS miles below here. took groceries
and tobacco. then stole a car.
An alarm was spread.
Early today, Patrolmen Carl
Moody and Bill Stack spotted the
car going through Palatka. They
tried to stop it but the convicts
sped away.
The tire-screaming chase led in
and out of city streets.
While Moody drove, Stack got
out his submachine gun and start.
C0 obOUt4nS.
He fired II times. hitting the car
nine times. Three tires were shot
off the fleeing machine and il
came to halt on the edge of town.
AS it stopped, Lonnie Padgett, 10,
Jumped out with his hands up. He
had been hit in the shoulder.
The other two were slow and
Stack fired two more shots. Tha,
brought them out, also, with their
hands up. They were identified as
Jimmie 7. Wyatt. 38; and Casimer
Zbzedny, SO.
Still at large were William Da
Wis, %; and Danny Nelson, 20.
DeLand authorities took the
three back to DeLand shortly after
the capture.
Moody. 3S, a native of Palatka
has been on the force about II
years. Stack, 40, came here from
New York City and has been OF
the force about four years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Outlook Bright
For Ball Club

ST. PETERSBURG lH-The out.
look was brighter today for reor.
ganiration OF the Fort Lauderdale
Braves Of the Class b Florida In.
ternaiional League and President
Henry $. Raynard has called q
league meeting for Saturday mora
ing al Miami Stadium.
Baynard said that two new Fort
Lauderdale groups were interested
On taking over the Braves and one
was even considering the construe.
ton Of . new stadium In the East
Coast city as . part Of the vicinity.
These two groups. headed by
wealthy Northern men with exten.
siss real estate holdings in Fort
k.anderdale and the immediate vi.
elnity, viii confer with the league
directors Saturday morning. Bay
nard also said that new interest
had been shown BY Key West fans.
who also have been Invited 10 meet
With the league directors.
The outlook for the Braves was
dark yesterday. but il is much
Brighter to-day" Raynard said.
Bob Bonifay. business naanaser
Of the 81. Petersburg Saints, has
been handling the affairs az the
Braves for the league and has been
conducting preliminary nexo,ia
tons With the two groupx Interest.
Cd IN taking over the club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Draft Dodger Is
Seized By FBI

CHICAGO R - A 20-year-old
youth was seized by the FBI
Thursday on q charge of evading
the draft by trading his Ia draft
card with a friend who was classi.
fled 4-F.
The charge was against Richard
Dean Phelan, who told FIJI agents
he wanted to remain out OF mill
tary service until after he was
married in August.
Phelan said his friend, Robert
Hybert. q. had been rejected for
military service for falling to pass
his physical examination but
agreed TO trade his At draft card.
Hybert answered Phelan's Undue.
ton cali by eniisting in the Air
Force and was sent to San Antonio,
Tex.
Erwin Cohen. assistant U. S. At
torney. said Phelan told him he
planned to take another physical
and enlist under Hybert's name
after his marriage in August.
That way we win both be
happy" Phelan told Cohen.
Phelan was arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner c. S. Bentley
Pike who set his bond at $500
pending q hearing. Government of
ficials said they had not deter.
mined what action will be taken
against Hyhert.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06

ROUNDUP

SEOUL. Korea R - u. S. Sabre
pilots shot down seven Russian
built MIG-15s and damaged two
today as the Red jets swooped on
Allied fighter bombers blasting
North Korean rail lines near Man
churia, the Air Force announced.
The MIG kills were the first
reported since Saturday.
Five were shot down and two
damaged in a battle just before
noon between screening force of
36 Sabre jets and is Red. fighters.
Pilots reported one MIG knocked
down in separate fight about the
same time between Is Sabres and
IL MICS. A check of gum camera
film later showed a second MIG
was destroyed in the battle.
The u. S. Fifth Air Force said
its planes to date have destroyed
516 MICS, probably destroyed 5S
and damaged 507 in the; Korean
War.
Allied losses In today's fighting,
If any, viii be announced in a
weekly summary.
In pre-dawn darkness today,
United Nations BIS bomber pilots
damaged two locomotives and de-
stroyed six boxcars in attacks on
trains on the line running through
Kanggye, in mountainous Central
North Korea just south of the Yalu
River boundary with Manchuria.
B-35 pilots also attacked Commu-
mist rolling stock between Congju
and Pakchon in Northwest Korea
and at Wonsan ON the East coast.
They destroyed As supply vehicles
on main roads.
On the ground, action was light.
In the heaviest fighting Thurs
day, dug-in North Koreans blasted
Allied raiders on the mountainous
eastern front with grenades and
an artillery and mortar barrage.
Possibly 800 Reds on montain
finger northeast of the Punchbowl
fought off the raiders in 7-minute
battle.
Then the big guns zeroed in with
$50 damaging rounds of artillery
and mortar on the Withdrawing
Allied soldiers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
4TH POLIO CASE in
(Continued From Page One)

NNoAunue1 kTum FAkS 0he8
weeks ago Ten days later the sec
ond case was reported and one
week ago the third case. Two cf
the children were from Navy fam.
lies, ore was the child Of Navy
civilian worker. and one Of q civil
lian person.
The cases are scattered. !"
stressed Or. Dal ton. There Is no
relationship among them"
The county health officer said
thar the bes, preventive measure
that each individual can take in
this the posio season is in individual
sanitation.
XII every fly In your house. or
yard. Cover sll garbage. and
keep your back yards clean. We
aren't sure that flies cause polio.
but We think they may be carry
ms sgenss.@ he said.
People who have been exposed TO
the disease should be careful 70
avoad large crowds for the first
weeks after exposure. II is rare
thai polio strikes twice in the same
family, hence families are not
Qaaranisned. cnly TIE Individual
patient.
The doctnr expressed satisfacsaon
az the banding ot this most recent
case of polio. Efficient treatment,
FeseFras aaa Fepartlng ars ths re-
Qasrcd he said. -
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Alexander
Named Head
OF Church

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R-The
SIND General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S., be-
gan discussion today on more than
50 proposed changes in church
order and administrations.
It was the first fulI-day business
session of the assembly, attended
by 43S commissioners representing
some 725.ooo church members in
Is Southern states and the District
Of Columbia.
The commissioners from IS pres
byteries, or church districts,
elected as moderator Thursday
night DR.. w. A. Alexander, minis
ter of the First Presbyterian
Church at Shreveport, La. He was
named on the second ballot over
the Rev. ]. J. Murray, Lexington,
Va.
DR.. Alexander has Served as
moderator of two synods-Ala-
bama In 1941 and Louisiana in
1949. He was replaced as chair
man of the Standing Committee
on World Missions for the 1852
assembly by DR.. Jaems /. Nc
Cord, dean of the Austin, Tex,
Theological Seminary.
At Thursday nights opening ses-
sion, DR.. Wallace M. Alston. presi-
dent of Agnes Scott College in
Decatur, Ca, urged free time for
religious study in public schools
subject long the center of public
controversy.
DIR. Aston told the assembly:
Through cooperative agree
ments with the state. means must
be devised to provide weekday
religious training for boys and
girls In our public schools; in
private institutions at the secon-
dary level where Christian teach
ing is integral to the curriculum;
on state university campuses
where programs must be aggres-
sive and effective: in Christian
colleges to maintain q high aca-
demic standard.