davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17

and ushers were the Messrs.
George c. Rapp. Larchmont, N. Y;
Ferdinand Wyckoff. Babylon, N.
Y; Sanderford Clark, and Joseph
Miller Of TarTytown, N. Y.
The former Miss Valance was
graduated from the Holton Arms
School and attended Middlebury
College In MiddlebuTy. VT. She
is a member Of Sigma Kappa So
rority. Her father has been in
the Office of the Legal Adviser Of
the Department Of State.
Mr.. Hall is a graduate Of Mid
dlebury College and Is a member
of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity.
At present he is attending the Air
Division Of the Naval Officers
Training School at Newport, R. I.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Johnson
Weds inSepten7ber

Announcement is made by Mr..
Andrew o. johnson of Baltimore
of the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Agnes Latitia. to Mr.. Stanley
F. Reid. He is the son Of Mrs.
Daisy Reid of Hoadly, Va.
Mr.. Reid attended the business
college at American University.
The wedding will take place on
September 6 at Pohick Episcopal
Church
Evening star., 1952-08-17
At EdqeWuter

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooksey and
their daguhter, Miss Carolyn
Cooksey, are spending the week
end at their cottage at Edgewater,
Md. The Cookseys will entertain
the Postal Clerks Wives Club on
Tuesday when the group has its
annual picnic for their families at
the beach.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
On Motor Trip

Mrs. Thomas Wetherell and
children Of Gaithersburg left on
Friday for a motor trip to Akron,
Ohio. where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Orville West.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

FROM DETROIT headquar-
ters, thousands of entry. blanks
and rule books were being
mailed out this week to contest
ants in the General Motors Bet
ter Highways Awards Contest.
The contest is the largest of its
kind ever attempted and GIN is
offering 1872 prizes, totaling 1884,
600 for the best essays on the
subject, "How to Plan and Pay
for the Safe and Adequate Roads
We Need"
Open to every man and woman
In the United States, the contest
offers a first national award of
$25,0OO; second place nationally,
$4,000; third place, $4,000; and
three national honorable men
tions of $4,000 each. In addition,
there will be nine separate re-
gional awards of $4,000 each.
Finally, first place winners in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

cludes many of his most famous
and popular.
THE JOY OF COOKING, Beck
er & Rombauer-Fully revised
and enlarged 1000 recipes and $50
drawings this new cook book will
help you make the finest meals
in town.
SATAN'S PARADISE, Cleave-
land-The author was born in Ci-
marron, New Mexico on one of the
nights that Clay Allison "shot up
the town." This is the story of
her girlhood experiences while
her father was the locating engi-
neer for the Santa Fe Railroad
and she recalls that her mother
drove the silver spike into the
mahogany tie in which united the
first line of railroad between the
u. S. and Mexico.
FROM UNDER MY HAT, Hop
per-Hedda has come a long way
from the days in Altoona, Pa,
when as Elda Furray she used to
hack up sides of beef in her faith
er's butcher shop. Marriage to De
Wolfe Hopper started Hedda on
her way to fame.
JUVENILE
CLIMB A LOFTY LADDER, Ha-
vishurst-A story of Swedish set
tlement in Minnesota.
IRISH RED, Kjelgaard-S Story
of the dog, son of Big Red.
RESTLESS JOHNNY, Holberg-
The exciting story, especially to
Ohio people, of Johnny Appleseed.
LITTLE OWL INDIAN, Beatty
An easy to read picture book
about the little Indian boy and his
pony and his forest friends.
THE LAND AND PEOPLE OF
GREECE, Gianakoulis-Introduc-
ing young America to the old
country with new ideas-that of
Greece and its people.
THE CHIPMUNK WHAT WENT
TO CHURCH, Bromhall-Did you
ever see chipmunk in church?
DANNY AND THE DOG DOC
TOR, Beim-Danny's dog got sick.
WHAT'S INSIDE OF PLANTS?
An excellent book with illustra-
tions showing what is inside of a
carrot, flowers and many other
plants.
OKLAHOMA, Bailey-A picture
book of the state of Oklahoma
showing the state seal, flower and
the history of one of the United
States.
THE BURRO THAT HAD A
NAME, Beim-The first graders
can read this delightful story. You
will laugh too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
485 BIRTHS RECORDED;
BIG INCREASE OVER 81

There are more babies in Otta-
wa County since the first of the
year than during all of 1851, ac-
cording to reports made this week
by the Ottawa County Board of
Health. 485 births have been re-
corded in the county during the
first ten months period of the cur
rent year, while only 426 babies
wer born during the entire year
of 1851. Division of the sexes was
stated to be 236 boys and 249 girls
Deaths seemingly are lighter Sc
far this year with only 228 being
recorded, there being 247 record
ed for 1851.
Accidental deaths are on the de
crease in Ottawa County, there
being reported 81 accidental death:
for the first ten months Of 1852
and 35 recorded for 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Florence Gulau, Leona Gulau,
Maud Meter, Elsie Riedmaier,
Amalia Dehring, Eleanor Schnei
der, Bertha Wargosky, Emma
Sass, Minnie Offenburg, Lizzie
Fillinger, Eda Wahlers, Mary
Behrman, Mary Bergman, and
Mrs. Claude Mills. The dining
room committee consists of Alice
Schultz, 10 Bandelean, Laurel
Lambert, Gertrude Meyers, Nettie
Wahlers, Edna Cover, Marjory
Dayton, Evadna Kott, Marian
Schmardebeck, Josephine Wah-
lers, Frances Burmeister, Carrie
Riedmaier, Dorothy Heinzl, Nellie
Hollinger, Cora Offenburg, Elaine
Lambert, Betty Gulau and Lorna
Eberly.
There will be bazaar booths of
aprons in charge of Emma Wah-
lers, Elsie Miller, Matilda Gulau,
Clara Ropers, Rose Bemja, Ger
trude Bredbeck, Henrietta Going
and Dotta Dell Gulau. The baked
goods booth will be in charge of
Delphine White, Anna Schmardc-
beck, Margaret Won Claim, Mary
Boiling, and Lura Kihlken.
Fancy work, domestics and nov
elites will be in charge of Eta
Behrman, Louise Borman, Minnie
Miller, Alice Kihlken, Edna Bau-
man, and Rachel Semmelhaach.
For the small fry there will be
the usual Fish Pond and Santa
Claus with a treat for every child
Beatrice Lenke, Irene French,
Margaret Michnay, Ruth Owen,
and Myrtle Bahnsen will have
charge of these plans.
There will be special booth
of doll clothes where Joyce Wads-
worth, Beatrice Lenke and De-
lores Gill will be in charge.
Sale of tickets is directed by
Irene French assisted by Myrtle
Bahnsen, Joyce Wadsworth, Bea-
trice Lenke, Ruth Owen and Jose
phine Wahlers.
Marion Maidment of Bowling
Green was "a Sunday guest at the
E. H. Bredehoft home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

each of the 48 states plus the Dis
trict of Columbia will receive
ST. 500 each. Two honorable men.
ton awards for each state and
the District of Columbia will be
$500 each, a total of SO state
honorable mentions.
GIN is sponsoring the essay
writing contest, which closes on
March l, 1858, in an effort to
stimulate "more nationwide
thinking, discussion and under
standing of the facts CT our cur
rent highways requirements"
Entry blanks, rule books ana
further information about the
contest may be obtained at any
GIN passenger car cr t-2ck
dealer in the U. S. or by wri.-
ing to General Motors Better
Highways Awards Contest, Gen.
eral Motors Building, Detrejt 4
Mich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Plymouth Motor Corporation ex-
ecutives predict motorists will be
delighted with the new, stream
lined exterior, the luxuriouSly
tailored harmonizing interior, the
increased horsepower and scores
of engineering innovations in the
1853 line which goes on display
Thursday
This year Plymouth is intro
ducing a new concept of automo-
bile design in the low priced
field" President John P. Mans
field declared in describing the
1853 models.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -----
COUNTY AGENT
-Nr~ ~ptAsGs
FRED cRINp

Bill Martin, Hardin County
farmer, cattle feeder and yarn
spinner, is to be main speaker at
the cattle feeders banquet in
Rocky Ridge on December II. All
beef is on the menu. Directors
Sutton, Myerholtz, Kardatzke,
Croll, and James have tickets.
December 3 is the date of the
winter Dairy Day program at Ohio
State University. How to get more
milk per acre is the general
theme. The new state veterinarian
will also be on the program.
Fruit growers will want to at
tend the 22nd annual fruit school
at the Experiment Station in
Wooster from December 1-3. Full
details can be secured from c. W.
EllenWood, Wooster
On November a lady brought
IN plant for Identification and it
was taken to Columbus. Unfortun-
ately they kept the lady's name
and address in Columbus. The
plant was identified as "vetch."
Hope she reads this column and
gets the information.
X
Would you like to 60 to Eur
ope as an exchange student in the
|. F. Y. E. program? The Exten-
sion office has application blanks
which are due in Columbus, De-
cember 49,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lieske
entertained the following dinner
guests Sunday in honor of theil
daughter Sharon's tenth birthday
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Leiske of Graytown: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lieske of Toledo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Volschow and
Connie of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lange spent
Sunday in Columbus, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Korns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Living
stone of Fremont, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kuhn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis LIE Fevre,
Janet and Janice, spent Sunday
in Lakewood as guests of Mrs.
Hattie Reep and Bertha Schrim-
shaw.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
MIDDLE BASS
MRS. WALTER SWISHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Messen-
berg were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Bretz.
Miss Patricia Lewandowski is
visiting here for several days,
staying with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swisher and
her mother, Mrs. Martha Yoos.
Carl Rousch was home over the
weekend visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rousch.
The Civic Club fish dinner was
a big success.
Of the cottage owners who op-
ened up their cottages for the
hunting season are Russ Meier
Clyde Deweese, Mr.. Pietchman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wikel, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Michle, MIR. Johnson, Mr.. Frank
Evens. There were more hunters
on the island than ever before.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
!: 50 Plymouth,
Cars Put On
Display Here

Port Clinton gets its first view
of the 1853 Plymouth today.
The new model is on display at
Nels Petersen & Son and at Sam
Amato's Port Clinton Sales and
Service.
Advanced engineering and styl-
ing make the new Plymouth more
than ever before the outstanding
car of the low-priced field" a
joint statement by Mr.. Amato and
Mr.. Petersen announced.
The 1853 Plymouth is the most
completely new Plymouth to be
presented to the public in the
quarter-century since the original
model rolled off the assembly line.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Members of St. Paul's L. A. S.
have completed plans for their
annual Supper and Bazaar which
will be held on Dec. l, from S to
8 p. m.
The supper arrangements are
under the direction of Lydia
Dayton, Henrietta Schmidt, Alta
Kihlken, Marguerite Bredehoft,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Ohio is the only state that has
completely liberalized it's fishing
laws. There are no restrictions on
the number or size of fish taken,
and no closed season on any spe-
cies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks ere just acid
tablets They contain the fastest acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief o.
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

The first newspaper to be pub
lished in Gallipolis, Ohio was The
Gallia Gazette, founded early in
1919 by Joshua Cushing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
II
[E{l1l{M|P /
NOTES
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION

EMPRESS OF BYZANTIUM,
Mahler-To this rich golden city
of Byzanthium, already Christian
lied for a hundred years, comes
Athenais, daughter of a Pagan
Grecian scholar to become en-
press of the realm. Her co-regent
is the sister of the emperor and
the two women are going to rule
side by side for years to come.
The emperor is young Theodo-
SUM II, clever youth, who with
PaulinuS, the statesman, form the
most important characters in this
story.
SALT FOR THE TIGER, Tuttle
Western story.
THE PILGRIM SOUL, Downes--
A pioneer family in the New
Hampshire wilderness.
QUEENS GIFT, Fletcher-Here
is the book you have looked for
ward to reading-a sequel to the
Carolina stories such as Raleigh 5
Eden, Toll of the Brave and 9th
ers. This continues the story OF
the Ablemarle folk.
MURDER WITH MIRROR S,
Christie-Detective story.
NoN-FIcTIoN
THE ROAD NOT TAKEN, Rob.
ert Frost-These poems are part
of Robert Frost's heritage to
America. Chosen from all of his
books, this group of 131 poems in
Evening star., 1952-09-08
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
A 6 A Appliance Co.
7700 Georgia Ave. NV.
CoH W. Douber 6 Sons
2320 18th Street NV.
District Sales Corporation
zo37 K Street NV.
Dowd's Rodio 6 Electric C
44ls Conn. Ave. NV.
Electrical Center
4l4 10th Street NV.
Excel Products
l2l5 22nd Street NV.
J. c. Flood Co.
20lz 18th Street NV.
Fronk's TV Of D. c.
7l3 6 Street NV.
Fries, BeoII 6 Shorp
734 10th Street NV.
FuIford- Colony Rodio SoIes 6
Service
6llo Georgia Ave. NV.
GeneroI Electronics
45l3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Georges Rodio 6 Tv Co.
Sl6 Street NV.
The GoIdenberg Co.
7th 8 K Streets NV.
Grand Union Equipment Co.
1916 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
River Basin Group
Meets Here This Week

Modern industrials and munich
pal waste control methods will be
up for discussion Thursday and
Friday at the annual meeting of
the Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin at the May
flower Hotel here.
Ralph E. Thurman, Superin-
tendent of the District sewage
disposal plant, will discuss mod
ern municipal treatment methods,
while Maurice LeBosquet, chief of
the community facilities branch,
Engineering Resources Division of
the Public Health Service, will ex-
plain modern industrial control
methods.
Harold A. Kemp, director of
sanitary engineering for the Dis
trict, will speak on stream pollu-
ton.
Comission Director Edwin r.
Cotton will outline the commits
sion's activities and progress since
last June.
The second day of the two-day
meeting will be taken up by the
annual election of commission Of
flcers and other business.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Two Game Wardens Shot
By Ohio Steel Worker
Blythe Assoeiotsd Press

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Sept. 8.
"A Portsmouth steel worker
wounded two Ohio game protec-
tors in a gun battle when they
tried to arrest him yesterday on a
charge of hunting squirrels out of
season.
The man, Julius w. Henderson,
43. was arrested at his home
later, after State highway patrol
men and the sheriff's Office had
set up roadblocks in Scioto
County.
The Ohio squirrel season opens
September Is.
Wounded were Peter D. Andre,
So. Scioto County game protector,
and Robert H. Wheeler of Kings
ton. State game protector at
large. Mr.. Andre, shot three
times. was wounded critically.
The shooting occurred on Mr..
Henderson's property about Is
miles southwest of here.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Two More Survivors
OF Sform-Sp|it Tanker
Rescued by Transport
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 8.-Two
more survivors of the hurricane
smashed tanker Foundation Star
were picked up today by the Navy
transport Hollis.
Nineteen other survivors were
en- route to New York as search
continued for eight shipmates still
missing in the rough Atlantic wa
terS off Charleston, S. c.
The Hollis radioed the Coast
Guard in Norfolk it rescued two
of the Foundation Stars men 40
miles south of Cape HatteraS. The
message was very brief, and there
was no indication as to whether
the survivors were found in a
lifeboat or were clinging to the
smashed tanker's wreckage.
10 Go to New York.
The other 19 survivors were
aboard the vessel which rescued
them, the Norwegian freighter
Emu, which was bound for New
York instead of for Norfolk as
originally planned.
The master Of the Emu in
formed the Coast Guard today
he has decided to proceed to New
York instead of entering the Vir-
ginia Capes.
The Emu rescued the 19 men
after the Honduran Foundation
Star broke in two Saturday. The
Coast Guard cutter Cherokee
reached the side of the Emu about
so miles southeast of Cape Henry,
Va, at 1880 am. (EST today.
Too Rough for Transfer.
It was planned to transfer the
survivors from the Emu to the
Cherokee, but sea conditions were
unfavorable for attempting the
transfer. Some survivors were
reported to be in need of medical
attention.
There was no indication as to
when the Emu would reach New
York.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Elephant Stricken
With Lockjow Gets
Better After Shots
By the Associoted Press

PENN YAM, N. Y. Sept. g.
Elizabeth, an elephant stricken
with lockjaw. apparently will re-
cover.
DR.. Lyndon w. Potter. a vet
erinarian who took time off from
treating farm animals to doctor
the 3,800-pound former circus an
inal, says she is responding to
the usual anti-tetanus shots. anti
biotics. StimulantS and intraven-
GUS feeding.
Elizabeth was stricken after
she had eaten acid and zinc from
an old storage battery at Van
dalia, ILL.,, where she was being
exhibited at a fair.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

J. c. Hording Co., Inc.
ST 10th Street NV.
The Heeht Company
7th & T Streets NV.
loey's. Inc.
800 E Street NV.
Loey's, Inc.
370l Georgia Ave. NV.
leese Electrical Co.
1901 Conn. Avenue NV.
james J. Madden
72l lst Street NV.
?. }. Nee Company
745 7th Street NV.
Phillips Rodio 6 T Co.
18th 6 T Streets NV.
Phillips Rodio 8 ~ Co.
Gil 7th Street NV.
Proctor 8 Hutchinson
STA 18th Street NV.
Reol Products
go 9Th Street NV.
Redmon 6 Brown
1879 18th Street NV.
ReliobIe Home Appliances
9l9 llth Street NV.
G. Schneider 8 Sons
776 llth Street NV.
Sun Rodio Company
llth s E Streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
IJudy Garland 10 Resume Movie Career In Sprinu

duce three color films. one Of them
starring Miss Garland.
The actress has a 5-year-old
daughter. Liza, by her first hus-
band, Director Vincente Minnelli.
Her second child is expected in
January.
Illness forced Miss Garland to
leave the films two years ago. Then
she made outstandingly success
full vaudeville appearances in Eng.
land and this country.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By the Assoeiaisd Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.-After
an absence of two years, Judy
Garland will resume her screen
career next spring. after the birth
of her second child.
This announcement came yes
terday from Warner Brothers
Studio. The actress second hus-
band, Sid Luft, who has been act
ing as her agent, has signed a
contract with the studio to pro-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Rochester Rector Named
To Preachers COLLEGE Here

The Rev. Charles r. Stinnette,
jr.. yesterday was appointed an
associate warden of the College
of Preachers of the Washington
Cathedral.
DR.. Stinnette, 80, had been rec
tor of Ascension Episcopal Church
of Rochester, N. Y. and previously
was chaplain Of the University
of Rochester.
During World War II DR.. Stin-
nette served as an Army chaplain
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Fire Kills Three Children

BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Sept. 8 (R.-Three children were
killed yesterday in a fire in a home
on the outskirts of Benton Har-
bor. The dead were John L.
Brown, jr., 6. and his sisters
Geneva. Z. and Caroline Sue, 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

and won the Bronze Star medal
for services on Okinawa.
DR.. Stinnette will share with
the Rev. T. o. Wedel, college
warden, supervision of post-ordi-
nation training for Episcopal
clergy.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

W. J. Boumboch, Inc.
4lE Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
CockriII's
vienno, Va.
Thos J. Fonnon
Duke 6 Henry Stsv AIexondrio. Va.
Bernard B. FuIk Appliance Co.
z5os coIumbio Pike. Arlington. Va.
Furniture, Inc.
z73l Wilson BIvd., Arlington. Va.
Georges Radio 6 Tv Co.
sol King Street, AIexondrie. Va.
Georges Rodio 6 Tv Co.
3ls5 Wilson BIvd.. Arlington. Va.
GIebe Rodio g. Appliance Co.
GIebe I'd. 8 Lee Hwy.
Arlington. Va.
The Hecht Company
Wilson Blvd. 8 GIebs Rd.
Arlington. Va.
Jos. HefIin 6 Sons
1911 So. GIebs Rd.. Arlington. Va.
R. {. Knight 6 Sons
62l King Street. AIexondrio. Va.
Locy's, Inc.
800 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Snyder 8 Company
FoIls Church, Va.
Vincenfs Store 6 Service Stotion
Foifax, We.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Geo. W. Dorsey Co.
North Beech, MoryIond
J. G. Harding Co., Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland
The Hecht Company
Fenton 8 Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring, Maryland
HyottsviIIe Hordwore Co.
5lzl Baltimore Ave.
Hyottsville, Moylond
Loeys. Inc.
1850 Wosh. Bolto. Blvd.
College Park, Maryland
Loey's, Inc.
SSH Fenton Street
Silver Spring, Maryland
Marlboro Electric Supply
Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Phillips Rodio 8 N Co.
3535 Geossio Avenue
Silver Spring. MayIond
Sickler Service
707l Conoll Ave.
Tokomo Park, Maryland
Thomos 8 Company
Goithersburs. MorIond
A. 6. Wotkins. Inc.
Rockville, Moylond
Wheoton Appliance Co.
ll4l7 Georsio Ave.
Wheoton, Moylond
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
REPUBLICAN
CLUB PRESIDENT
BLASTS TAFT

NEW YORK - (ANP) Cora
T. Walker, president of the city
wide Republican Women's Club
of New York, last week charged
that Sen. Robert A. Taft repre-
sents Everything that Negroes
have fought against"
The Republican leader, well
known in political, fraternal and
civic affairs, made her charge in
a press release against the sena-
tor and the Republican party as
a whole. She declared:
''It is concluded from recent
survey of Republicans through
out the country that Sen. Taft's
tour through the southern states
recently at which time he pub
licly condoned segregated schools,
has automatically disqualified his
as a candidate who can get the
Negro vote.
''It is urged that the voters de-
mand a candidate on the Republi-
can ticket whom the Negro voters
can support. They have fought a
hard and lengthy battle during
the last several years without
success for civil rights legislation.
President Truman has at least
given lip service to it, and the
Republican party cannot except
the Negro vote with candidate
who openly opposes it.
at is the consensus of opoinion
that a change in the national ad-
ministration is badly needed, but
the Republican party need not
expect Negroes to sacrifice their
civil rights demands to do so. The
Negro voter cannot and will not
accept Senator Taft. 1t is urged
that the voter start the fight now
and not when it is too late"
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
PHYSICIANS AND
FRIENDS TO TOUR
CARIBBEAN

CHICAGO - (ANP) - A
group of physicians, their faml-
lies. friends and other interested
tourists are planning goodwill
tour of the West Indies early next
May. Invited initially by the
l'Association Medicale d'Halt1 to
spend some time in the land OF
Toussaint L'Ouverture, where a
series of clinics will be held, the
trip which will be a sight seeing
and pleasure tour as well will in
clude a number of the Caribbean
islands.
Besides Haiti, the party will
visit Peurto Rico, Jamaica, the
Dominican Republic and Cuba.
DR.. Joseph G. Gathings of
Washington, D. c., president of
the National Medical Association
will head the group along with
Claude A. Barnett of Chicago.
The tour which will be made in
Pan American Consultations will
last approximately two weeks.
Details are being handled by the
travel expert, John L. Kooreman,
110 S. Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Fla. Normal Earns
Approval By
Accrediting Association

ST. AUGUSTINE - (ANP) -
Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial college here received
notice of it's approval by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, r. w.
Puryear, president of the school
announced this week.
The approval will enable grad
yates of the school to obtain valid
teaching certificates from the
state department of education,
and the school will be able to OBJ
tain more financial aid from three
Baptist conventions which sup
ports it.
The college is not member
of the National Negro College
fund and does not possess an en-
doWment.