davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
DR.. Bunche
Declines
Presidency
Of N. Y. College

NEW YORK - Doctor Ralph
Bunche, diplomat and Nobel Peace
Prize winner, Saturday turned
down an offer to become the sew
enth president of City College of
New York and the Board of Higher
Education indicated that it would
select DIR. Buell. G. Gallagher,
former Talladega college president,
to head the institution.
DR.. Gallagher, now United States
Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
ton and noted liberal of interna-
tional repute, is scheduled to be
selected as president of City Col
lege when the Board meets tomor-
row.
He will succeed DIR. Harry N.
Wright, who is retiring as presi-
dent on July l. The New York
educator has reached the compul-
sorry retirement age of 70 after
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
State E|ks Hit
Denial Of Rights
Of Negro Citizens
Fred Miller Is
Reelected President

McComb, Miss, June 16. = Tho
Mississippi State Association Of
Elks, which concluded its three
days annual meeting here last
Wednesday, in resolutions adopted
hit at the denial of the rights Of
Negro citizens of the state.
The resolutions adopted by the
convention are as follows:
1. WHEREAS, This Association
in it's 1851 session at BILOXI, Miss,
went on record ah condemning IN
lawful acts Of brutality and vio-
lcnce being committed by seq
ment of the officers of the law
against Negro citizens, lie, assault,
black lacking, high-jacking, and
other forms Of violence;
WHEREAS, During the past
year some progress has been made
toward eliminating these acts a
CONTINUED on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

public morale has been so height
ened that the crime rate in Negro
communities is astonishingly low
er.
What can you do about it? In
dividuals and groups should speak
out through the press, the radio.
the pulpit, letters to City Hall, and
through all other means available
to them, so that, our Mayor and
Commissioners may know that we
are with them in their desire to
take this forward step.
We, of Jackson, owe it to other
Mississippi towns to make Jack
son furnish the leadership true
example in all matters of progress.
That Greenville & Indianola have
already done through the experi-
ment and have joined Atlanta in
recommending the use of Negro
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
NEGRO TRAIN P0RTERS suit
See u. S. SUPREME COURT
UPHOLD PRINCIPLES OF FAIR
EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE Law
High Tribunal Says Courts Have
Power To Protect Negroes Jobs

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
United States Supreme Court, in
a 6-to-3 decision, ruled last Mon
day that the courts have power to
protect colored railroad workers
from loss of their jobs under COM
pulsion of a bargaining agreement,
which, to avoid a strike, the rail
road made with an exclusively
white mans union. The decision
upholds the general provisions of
the proposed fair employment
practice law.
Justice Hugo L. Black delivered
the opinion in the case Of Simon
L. Howard, ST., an employee of
the St. Louis-San Francisco Rail
way Company for nearly 40 years,
who brought a class suit on behalf
of himself and other train porters
of that railroad.
The court divided in this case
exactly as it did in the 6-to-3 de-
cision that President Truman acted
illegally in selling the steel plants.
The justices who voted to uphold
the decision of the United States
Court of Appeals at st. Louis
were, in addition to Justice Black,
Felix Frankfurter, William O..
Douglas, Robert H. Jackson, Har-
old H. Burton and Tom c. Clark.
DISSENTING
Dissenting were Chief Justice
Fred M. Vinson, Stanley F. Reed
and Sherman Minton, Justice Min
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

NEW ORLEANS = Mrs. Violet
King Richards, Professor of Edu-
cation and Chairman of the Divi-
sion of Education at billiard Uni
versity received her PhD degree
from Northwestern University at
the June commencement. Hen
thesis for the degree was "A Study
of Teacher Education Programs
In Selected Liberal Arts Colleges
For Negroes" Mrs. Richards is q
native of Jefferson City, Missouri
and has been a member of the Dill
lard Faculty for seven years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Florida Town
Appoints Three
Negro Policemen

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - ITALIA
hassee joined other Florida cities
in adequate law enforcement rec
ignition by adding three Negroes
to the regular police force to pa
troll Negro areas of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
MARY CHURCH TERRELL CLUB
WRITES ABOUT NEGRO POLICE

The Mary Church Terrell Club
which numbers among its men,
bers the most prominent and in
fluential women of the city, in a
letter by its Civic Committee last
week again called attention to the
need for Negro policemen in Jack
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
The letter is as follows:
CITIZENS OF JACKSON:

Lest we forget! Lest we forget.
The Civic Committee Of the
Mary Church Terrell Club reminds
all Jacksonians, white and black,
public officials and John @. Citizen
of the need for Negro Policemen.
Arguments in favor of the move
ments are too obvious to be repeat
ed; however we do wish to point
out the fact that in many South
ern cities using Negro Police the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

PatrOniZe Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Why
Flying Saueers
Show Up
On Radar!

If Flying Saucers are just a
mirage, why do they register
on radar screens? What's the
best thing for you to do if you
should happen to see them?
A Harvard professor answers
these-and 20 other fascinat-
ing questions about Saucers
in the LOOK REPORTS
section of LOOK. Get LOOK
-. on all newsstands today!
Evening star., 1952-09-02
$4,000 in Morijuono
Seized at Columbus
BY the Asseeiated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. o.
Columbus police and a Federal
narcotics agent seized $4,000
worth of marijuana and arrested
three men at the Greyhound bus
station here yesterday.
The officers found the 6 pounds
Of marijuana in a suitcase one
of the men carried and later found
another u pound in the room
of one of the men.
Arrested were Bernard F. Willis,
"a, of Columbus, and Ernest Will
liams. Al, and Robert E. Gray. IS,
both of Gary. Ind.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, Sept. "A 36-inch-
tall baritone starts to kinder
garten next week.
He's 5-year-old Phil Peralta, in
whose booming voice Denver has
found what it claims to be the
youngest baritone in the United
States.
Although his speaking voice has
the normal soprano of a youngster
he sings in the lower range.
His mother said young Phil be-
came a baritone last November
concurrent with the removal of
his tonsils.
Phil is now studying voice.
Although he Is featured in local
entertainments sponsored by the
USO and B'nai Birth, the boy
Evening star., 1952-09-02

terstate Commerce Committee
that eight Of the IS domestic
trunk-line carriers are operating
without airmail subsidy and that
others are approaching self-suf-
ficiency.
They add that 80 per cent OF
the airmail now is carried at nom
subsidy rates-and that certified
carriers provide three times as
much coach" services as all the
!non-SkedS combined.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Fishing Lead Kills Womun

Mrs. Mavis Axelby was killed
while surf fishing at Murwillum-
bah, Australia, when her hus-
bands line broke during a cast
and the lead sinker struck her be-
hind the ear.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
'ChiIe to Have No Bonunos

Chile will have no bananas. fruit
importing firms having decided
against bringing any in because
they say the Ministry of Economy
has set too low a sales price to
allow a profit.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
boy, 5, Who Sings Baritone, Gets Set for kindergarten

still thinks Lawrence Tibbett and
Nelson Eddy have something on
the ball Although they're
kinda oldn
Evening star., 1952-09-02
A-12 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. &.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER z, 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Public Airing Planned
On Proposed Freeway
In Nearby Maryland

The public will be given ample
opportunity to voice its views con-
cerning the proposed Intercounty
Belt Freeway in nearby Maryland
This was the advice given to a
delegation of residents from the
BerWyn- -Branchville area by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Some 80 persons met with COM
mission representatives Thursday
in an effort to get more informa-
ton about the freeway. They were
told. however, that final plans
probably won't be released until
mid November and that a public
hearing will be scheduled for early
December.
Delegation members said they
opposed present plans calling for
the freeway to run through their
area somewhat parallel and north
to the existing Greenbelt road. In
particular. they said it would force
some of them to move their homes
and also would prvide a traffic
hazard for the Berwyn Elementary
School and might require moving
of the school itself.
The freeway would be limited
access highway which eventually
would extend from a proposed
new bridge across the Potomac at
Cabin John. Md, completely
Evening star., 1952-10-11
King Paul Sets Nov. Is
As Greek Elections Date
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. liking
Paul has set November 16 as the
date for Greece's new general par
liamentary elections. The Monarch
also entrusted Attorney General
Dmitrios Kioussopoulos with the
formation of a caretaker govern
ment to serve until a new cabinet
is formed after the voting.
The new royal decree put the
final seal Of approval on the Kings s
order three days ago dissolving
Parliament and accepting the
resignation of the coalition gov
ernment of Liberals and National
Progressives headed by Premier
Nicholas Plastiras.
The kings move was made in
an effort to get majority govern
ment to aid the nations grave
economic situation. 1t followed
several weeks of unsuccessful at
tempts to persuade Field Marshal
Alexander Papagos. leader of the
strong right wing Greek Rally, to
join in a National Government
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Nursing School Holds
18th Anniversary
At Ga||inger Today

The Capital City School of
Nursing at Gallinger Hospital will
celebrate its 18th anniversary to-
day.
The diamond jubilee event will
he held in conjunction with the
schools annual homecoming for
its graduates. About 300 former
students are expected to attend.
| Events scheduled throughout
the day include a silver tea for
the benefit of the Catherine E.
Moran Library. 1t will be held
from 3 to 5 pm. A dance. sched-
uled to begin at 8 pm, will fol-
low in the Hotel 2400.
Demonstration of Care.
Demonstration on modern nurs-
ing care will be held throughout
the day at the hospital.
The Capital City School of
Nursing, originally known as the
Washington Training School for
Nurses. is one of the oldest nurs-
ing schools in Washington.
The old school was started in
1877 and then was reorganized in
1904.
It's present director is Miss
Beatrice Ritter who succeeded
Miss Catherine E. Moran in 1945.
IS Now Enrolled.
Students now enrolled in the
school come from all over the
United States and number Is.
The school received national &C
craditation in 1851 and became
the first hospital nursing school in
the District to be so honored.
Members of the class Of 1881
will be hostesses for the Home
coming celebration. Mrs. Mar
garet Ross Heiney will serve as
general chairman. Mrs. Pearl
Maulden Warmer heads the lunch
teon committee, while Mrs. Sibyl
Swindell Shipp is in charge of
President of the Alumni Associ-
alton is Mrs. Ruth Thrailkille
Weinberg.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

around Washington to another
proposed bridge in the vicinity of
Alexandria, Va.
1t would be a joint project of
the Park and Planning Commis-
sion, the Maryland State Roads
Commission and the Federal Bu-
reau of Public Roads. 1t already
is part of the States 15-year con-
struction program.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Expansive, Expansible, Spacious.
Luxurious Indoor Specifications:

Kitcheps-Formica counter tops, complete GE Eiec-
trie Kitchen built exhaust fan De luxe knotty
pine kitchen cabinets. Bathrooms--Cersmic tile
design.
GeneraI-Larse closets with sliding doors. select
oak hoors. screens. screen doors. Venetian blinds.
trim Of California redwood and Douglas mr.. Solar
plan construction Two massive freplaces, 4O-saion
water heater.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

All rooms-living room, kitchen, bedrooms
are oversize. In addition the wide, free
vision picture windows add feeling of in
creased space which is difficult to describe.
The entire first level is designed for family
living in spite of the fact that the upper
level Is a complete 3-bedroom home.
These lovely homes are situated on large
wooded lots in High Point on Massachusetts
Avenue Extended, a desirable neighborhood
of fine homes, secluded, yet convenient to
schools, churches and shopping. Only 2
homes left
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

Stearns and Hochstettler are adj
vertising that no street is too good
or no alley or lane too poor for them
to navigate in delivering coal with
their coal wagons.
Button girls basketball team gave
Ada the drubbing of their lives on
the local hardwood. Star forwards,
Miss Mueller and Miss Stauffer were
tops and the final score was 81 to 2
in favor of Bluffton College. Coach
Peters of Ada changed his lineup
about every 2 minutes but still the
score pileup would not be stopped.
Ralph West and Clifton Springer
were guests at the Griffith farm for
Sunday dinner.
Diller Bros. and Lugibihl Bros,
we'll known breeders of Duroc Jersey
hogs, offered 90 head of hogs at a
sale that brought $500. Over 1000
sale brochures were mailed broadcast
over the state and a large crowd at
tended.
Homer Hilty and Elvina Basinger
were married. The happy couple will
leave for Saskatchewan to make their
home in that province.
P. B. Amstutz leaves next week on
his transatlantic trip.
Rev. Amos Oyer has been holding
revivals in Indiana. He will leave
soon for Pioneer, Ohio, to conduct a
series of meetings.
Albert Steiner will work for the
Steiner Bros. this summer.
Frank Painter and wife gave a
dinner Sunday in honor of their 9th
wedding anniversary. Rev. Brundige,
son, Russell, and other guests enjoyed
the affair.
Twenty-seven young folks bob sled
ed to the Harry Schilling home for a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF March Il, 1914

gala evening. Thirty friends gath
cred at the Sam Strahm home for a
supper and taffy pulling party.
A nine pound girl arrived at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Steiner home on
Friday.
Mrs. Augusta Steiner addressed a
parlor meeting in Columbus Grove.
T. A. Brown will sell a car load of
Iowa horses at the Locher barn on
Saturday.
o. E. Baughman and family will
occupy the residence on the corner
of Lawn and Riley streets.
A. M. Goebel and son Frank, of
Washington, d. c., visited Mrs. Ida
Goebel. Mr.. Goebel was a compost
tor on the Button Times, the first
newspaper of the village.
-Four reels will show at the Star
tonight. Admission sc matinee on
Saturday, 2 to a o'clock. Children
under II one cent admission.
Spring vacation for the public
schools begins March 20 and con-
tinues until March 80.
A literary and box social will be
held at the Diller school house.
A baby girl gladdened the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. kirkland on
Cherry street, Feb. %.
z C. Ludwig is operating the Elec-
trio Shoe Repair Shop in the Bluff
ton Manufacturing Co. building.
S. S. Motter with a garden hose
outened a blaze on the roof of the
Mrs. Ova Ewing home before firemen
arrived.
A son, James Richard, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Reiter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

include Pandora-G ilboa, Cory-Rawson
and Columbus Grove.
In Friday night games, Pandora
Gilboa cagers will open against Bluff
ton, and the nightcap will pit Cory
Rawson against Columbus Grove. Play
will start at 1880 p. m.
Final games scheduled on Saturday
night will match the two losers of
Friday nights games in the prelimin-
airy. The championship of the tourna-
ment will be decided in the Saturday
night contest between the pair of
teams which emerge victorious in Fri
days schedule.
Participating schools will share the
tournament proceeds. Refreshment
concessions will be operated at the
gymnasium by Bluffton Jaycees, who
are assisting in sponsoring the tourna-
ment, the first of its kind in the new
college gymnasium.
Button High cagers will be led in
to the tournament by Coach Joe Har-
ris. Pete Schmidt is the assistant.
Coach of Columbus Grove, a team
which has been defeated only once so
far this winter and which won it's
sectional championship last year, is
Collins Stackhouse. One of the
tournament favorites, the Columbus
Grove team has six lettermen.
Cory-Rawson cagers are coached by
Howard Trostmiller; and the Pandora
Gilboa coach is James Gratz.
Play in the holiday tournament will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

green setting.
Last year Button had a combina-
ton of sleet, snow and rain on the
Yuletide, and the day, w~eatherwise,
was one of the worst in recent years.
Heaviest snowfall of the 41-year
period was in 1916 when a roaring
blizzard brought a 12-inch blanket of
snow to the area, in 1885 the COM
munity had eight inches of snow, the
heaviest for a holiday in recent years,
although seven inches of snow fell in
1914 and six inches in 1850.
The all-time warm weather record
for Christmas was set in 1882 when
the thermometer reached a mark OF
81 degrees shortly before noon.
Bluffton's Al year record of Christ
mas weather is as follows:
1911, no snow; 1912, nc snow; 1913.
trace of snow; 1914, seven inches
1915, three inches; 1916, IL inches;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
GlOUe Co. Employees
Enjoy Christmas Party

Fifty employees of The Boss Glove
Manufacturing Co. enjoyed their an
nual Christmas party and gift ex-
change Monday at noon.
Decorated for the occasion, a large
table was set up on the factory's man
floor and a delicious buffet lunch was
served the group by the American
Legion Auxiliary ladies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

be the only basketball on tap for
Bluffton sports followers until after
the Christmas holiday season, for the
next home contest scheduled for either
local team in the regular schedule
will be a high school game here on
Friday, Jan. 8, with Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

1917, seven inches; 1918, trace of
snow; 1919, n inch; 1920, no snow;
1921, no snow; 1922, trace of snow;
1928, no snow; 1924, five inches; 1925,
one inch; 1926, three inches; 1927, no
snow.
1928, one inch; 1929, five inches;
1880, no snow; 1881, no snow; 1882,
no snow; 1888, no snow; 1884, three
inches; 1885, eight inches; 1886, no
snow; 1887, no snow; 1888, nc snow;
1889, trace of snow; 1910, no snow ;
1941, no snow; 1912, two inches; 1913,
no snow; 1914, seven inches; 1945,
two inches; 1916, two inches; 1947,
two inches; 1948, no snow; 1949, no
snow; 1850, six inches; 1861, trace of
snow.
Ohioans will buy almost 3 million
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Odds Favor White Christmas Here;
Snow Covered Town "a Times In Al Years

On the basis of Button Yuletide weather conditions over the
last Al years, the odds favor a White Christmas, perennial hope
for each holiday season.
Over the long span of the last four decades there have been
"a Christmas Days with snow and II holiday observances in a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Jay-Cees Dish Up High School Cage Tourney
AS Holiday Treat For Local Sports Fans

Blufton basketball followers will have plenty of cage at
fractions during the 1uletide season this year, as the result of a
holiday basketball tournament scheduled in the Button college
gymnasium next Friday and Saturday with Button High Pirates
and three other area schools competing for the honors.
In addition to Button, participating tournament teams will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

Ohioans will buy almost 8 million
Christmas trees this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Prize List Grows

Continued from Page One)
homcly woman, writing paper;
hunter. cap; best family group.
pound beef roast; historic couple,
pressure cooker; cololed man, pipe;
smallest Brownie scout, billtold;
bride and groom, , dinners; latest
man, boz candy; man with longest
beard. sack flour; colored boy. box
candy; miner, box candy; shortest
man, 10 pounds huckwheat flour;
thinncst man, flashlight; cowboy,
boys jacket size II; most original
costume. basket fruit; Spanish cos
tune, gicls' dress; best ladies' old
fashioned costume. silver bedroom
slippers; oldest car, grease job and
oil change; best decorated bicycle,
can Zerone; latest colored woman,
. pounds sugar; Simple Simon,
table lamp; best majolette, candy;
bathing beauty. Karl Mist; pirate.
ilashlight; Satan, gallon ZcreX.
A dance will be held at the ar
moly, in charge OF tac Business
and Professional Women's club.
with proceeds going to the local
band. Admission will be 81 per
person and the COntincMtals will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Surprise Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Piper, who
moved into their newly constructed
basement at Rosedale last week,
entertained on Sunday with a
birthday surprise dinner for the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H. Dilley.
Guests present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Dilley and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Shaffer Jr..
and family, Mrs. Bessie Junkins.
Carl Burton, Glenroot Dilley, Mrs.
Nola Rinehalt, Nh and Mrs. Jake
Miller and daughters, all of near
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. John Lilley
Richard Crosier, = Hutton; Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Menear, of Wheel
ing, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Miller, Miss Lorraine Miller and
Miss Mary Lohr, all of Springs,
Pa, and the honored guests, Mr..
and Mrs. f.. H. Dilley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

ID .t..,.4 49, f,,.,....,t,. Nfs t..
KecEaft was formerly MISS Jane
Rush, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Mitchell kuSh' Accident
Mrs. Susan Wilson and daughter,
Paula. who recently returned from
Germany and had been visiting
with Mr.. Wilson's parents in Nir-
glnia, are now vacationmg with
her parents, Mn and Ms. Donald
Hinrbaugh. Mr. W llson is now sta
toned in Philadelphia. Other week
end guests at the, HinGbaugh home
were Nh. and Mrs. Lewis Hnkle
and children, of WINCHESTER, va.
Sunday guests were llr. and Mrs.
Jasper Meyers "nd da2ighter;
Helen Faye, OF hltzmi!icr; MI. and
Mrs, F,ge,t LowdelmjI% @nd cchil-
dren, OF Morgantown, W. va; Mrs.
.Ia,nan hoM4ermliN, frazee Rldge
and Mrs. I, i. Hlnebaugh' Hazel
ton, W. va.
Mrs. CLYDE VanSickle ana chill
dren and Miss Hazel Schlossnagle
spent Wednesday i'm Uniontown
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. NanSicklc
and son Harry and family
Ms C.o,.go Teats Cravnl nan
visited win Mrs Natt;r Coddip~-
tor "Wednesday pyegiu0.
Ma C,...i... ,,.,.;t. ..,,1 .o,,
II IA lea W 'iItV ~ 2"'' g. -
roy N3"'.'Soh aliu MS OtPil' '2 2I,
B H.,,iG E W. "i , ,iiei me- ot;,nt =
Ii aulilt " me- Mi'9 Is . e s,5,. ~
S ~ mo- Pl''l, un' ,,.., i'
,I,'y ",'u'I " rI.' q 'i"JI' 0ie! 1911