davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Says He Opposes
D. c. Segregation

Gen Dwight d. Eisenhower Republican candidate for
PRESIDENT remains firm in his opposition federal FEp~
with enforcement powers
In 45-minute interview August with Theodore soauld
ing MEMBER OF the board and Roy Wilkins, administrator Of
the National Association for the Coored
feope Gen. Eisenhower repeated his that he
could not support the enactment congress what he
called compulsory" FEPC legislation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

nation wherever 1t exists in fed
eral employment under his con-
troll.
The Republican candidate also
told of his mixing of Negro
troops with whites during the
battle of the Bulge in world war
II. He said that at the time others
See KE--paKe eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

DIR. DAVIS
1t rs for the best interest of
the College that | remain
The AMIN college head stat
ed because of the possibility of
See STATE--page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

We offer the first Of year college In Teacher
Education, Home Economics Pre-Nursng, PreIaw PreMed
cine Mathematics, English Biology Chemistry French Psy-
eholosy History, Economies Government Public School Music
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

Each students course Of study is plan
ned TO meet the requirments Of the SEN
Tor college in which he will enroll after
graduation from Dunbar Junior College.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

fe'S NEW ASsIsTANT-W c. Hardwick staff morti-
assistant manager of the Miller funeral home in the
SHOWN Con the left discussing details with his new
ahI g. Howard who comes direct from the National
nome in Memphis Tennessee Mr.. Howard has had
years experience a morcian and business man and
"ught moruary science at Worsham school in Chicago
kas mortuary license from Mississippi, Tennessee and
PRESS toto by Davv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

JABBERWoCk COLLEGE Co-EDs-The 1852 Eeca ! DDer-
woc contestants making ready for college Each of these
girls will aid from the benefit scholarship fund
vded by the proceeds of the annual Delta Jabbeoc In the
toto are, left right Miss Ruby Cherry who will
AMIN college, Miss Sarah Patterson, AMIN and Miss Rose
Williams, the first place winner will Phander Smith
college Other contestants who will receive aid pictured
Miss Mae Francis Crayton, second place. AM&N Miss
Cleo Laye Dunbar junior college; Miss Jean Cole and Her
bert ]. Hendrix PRESS toto by Davy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

| JINCRO--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

program.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

About 100000 new cancer cases
will be diagnosed this year, the
American Cancer Society esti-
mates.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
.An'ports To
Be Ordered
Closed Soon
R wirephott

: NEW YORK NQueens' four
city councilmen said yesterday they
win demand the closing Of New
York City's two big airports-La
Guardia Field and New York In
ternational udlewild).
Aroused BY Saturdays flaming
air crash into . crowded residen-
tial center Of Jamaica. Queens,
the four said they will put their
demand before the City Council at
its next meeting April n.
Their resolution calls upon the
city administrator to take steps
to cancel the lease allowing the
Port Of New York Authority to
operate the two huge airpoFts.
Incoming and outgoing planes
must ny over Queens Borough.
Five persons were killed and
five homes destroyed Saturday IN
the crash Of cargo plane.
Meanwhile, Rep. Arthur @. Klein
(D.-N. Y.). member Of 4 House
subcommittee on aviation, said the
committee may hold hearings on
the Queens crash. He said the
problem Of residential safety from
planes Is national one.
Those developments came % IN.
vestigators said that engines Of the
cargo plane apparently were fanc-
tioning normally when Il crashed.
The Philadelphia Athletics will
play 80 spring exhibition games.
Nine Of them win be against
American League teams and nine
against National League outfits.
About 100000 new cancer cases
will be diagnosed this year, the
a y u
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

tenn may sound formal and old
fashioned, but IL works wonder
fully wen. His children are happy,
spontaneous, and secure. Frank is
very affectionate toward them. As
! started to leave. he turned to
five-year-old Jimmy and said:
Jimmy, win you tell us your
favorite wishf"
Red-haired Jimmy looked up and
piped:
81 wish the whole world would
pop up to Heaven!"
He thinks he's got the greatest
dad and nom in the whole world.
So do the other Isahy kids. And
the reason Ii that the whole fam.
lily prays. plays and works togeth-
er, the way old.fashioned families
used 10 do when having eight kids
wasn't such q rarity.
Tho Leahys want 10 have %
many children % they can. As
another friend Of Franks once OBJ
served:
He never was one TO hold down
the score"
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
Russell To
Tour Florida

OCALA R--Sen. Richard B. Rus
sell of Georgia viii bid for Florida
support for the Democratic pres
idential nomination in a ten-day
tour of the state starting April rs.
His state campaign headquarters
announced here that the tour viii
start in Gainesville and wind up
In Miami May 5. the day before
the Florida presidential preference
primary.
The full itinerary was not given
out, but the announcement said
Russell would make rs major
speeches In the state and appear
on television programs in Miami
and Jacksonville.
Russell will speak April 26 at
ceremonies dedicating new four
lane highway at 0cala and viii be
honored April 20 at a Cracker
Day" celebration at Deerfield
Beach. Georgia Crackers now
living in Florida arranged the
event and plan a luncheon for
:, 200 people.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

as far as the nations business Of
fees are concerned" says c. King
Woodbridge, chairman of National
Secretaries Week. And Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer chimes in
today with the suggestion en-
ployers take a look at the older
worker for the job. "A good look
ing girl doesn't always make
a good secretary" Woodbridge
agrees.
Companies short Of engineers
should take a look at the secre-
taries of engineers they have.
Sometimes the gals are smarter
than you think. says John II. Per-
ry. Du Pont Engineer. He writes
in the house organ of the Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools,
teach them to make the graphs
and such" and let your engineers
stick to engineering.
A department store in Allentown.
fa. tHeSS Br0therSl Is installing
two-way radios in its delivery
trucks, so it can redirect them,
or deal with customer problems
along the routes.
Battelle Memorial Institute, Co
lumbus, Ohio. has developed a
plant food which the NAC0 Fer
tilizer Co. markets as nunsh, and
says viii give any dub gardener
window-box or large scale - a
green thumb.
African natives who lather them
selves with animal fats should be
taught to use American vaseline
instead so thinks Basil Emery,
a vice president of Chesebrough
Manufacturing Co. He's heading
for the back country with series
OF short commercial films to show
tribesmen the social advantages Of
nori-rancid petroleum.
Well, it's spring. and time for
q change.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
KEY WEST VOTERS ARE GETTING
WAvEy THEY NEvER GOT BEFORE

Voters are not a gulible - sorne politicians think
thsm 70 Be. The writer remarked 70 l. r Artman, 20
years ago. during the 1ss2 campaign. that candidate
waved 10 him. ths wrter who had never waved to him
before Mr. Artman merely remarked, "s easy to find
the reason.
The old saying. History repeats self, does not hap
pen a. OTTER Is words repeat hsmssvss coored voter
who has fairly good education remarked to Peter B.
Roberts, while hs WAS feeding peicans et his market
Folks wave q ne now who never waved TO me before"
He was asked II he knew the rseson
He burst Into laughter. Il surely do. I'm registered
to and adult members Of my family registered to
vote. I WON'T gst any waving after Election Day"
Peter knight Of Key West ! cousin Of Peter o.
knight Of Tampa whp frequently ran FOR office and
elected Of the frankest politicians who lived
When he began campaigning. he used to say Boys I'm
looking for votes again. % rot 70 begin backpatng
After Election Day, stop backpatting and yelling, He
10 therel" I'll the next campaign rolls around"
Human nature adfnirss frankness and shrinks from
what II easily spot Is forced goodnature Key West
s admired Peter Knshts frankness so much they lined
up and voted FOR him. aware that he didn't give them the
"slad hand" Just because Ne running for office
votsrs white or colored, with rare exceptions can't
b fooled by political handwriting bayhooing For
tunate Il that who be the when running
not running FOR office Among Key Westers particularly
where everybody knows knows about everybody else
b folly for candidate to try to be other than what he
b.
-Four weeks from today IL First Primary Day. and
the tempo Of slectoneerins viii be stepped till the polls
close on Nay AZ democracy manifsss itself in elections
By what the majority says must abide by the results
whether not We Ike them Here again human nature
put 70 test which few candidates can withstand in full
measure - bs good loser well - an elsted winner.
Nearly every person likes to imagine that his or her
brain power b immense.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
CAP BUYS Share
OF Airplane

AT the last meeting OF the Civil
Air Patrol, ii was decided by the
cadets to buy one share of the
plane the Civil Air Patrol is pur-
chasing.
The cadets appointed to collect
the money are Richard Morgan
and Jack Knowles.
A radio script committee was
formed by Its. Irving Hiegs,
George Gibson. Sheila Sweeting
and Bernard Srodulski and also
Cadets Richard Morgan and Yo.
landa Garcia.
The cadets received news Of the
drill competition that they ere plan
ming TO enter. II concerns the re-
quire1nents for entering etc.
At the Sunday meeting, drill was
cancelled because Of rain. 1t. Shep-
brought a couple Of walkie-
talkies and the cadets learned how
To use them. The executive officer
of the CAP, 1t. Claude Rsse, came
to the meeting and told the cadets
goodbye as his work is taking him
away from Key West.
Before he left. he asked for re-
ports from all the cAPc' Officers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK B-In the spring a
bankers, merchants, engineers,
railroad mans, salve salesman's.
home gardeners fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of novelty. And
some are pretty good. Thus:
Banks should have a vice pres
ident in charge of robberies-pre-
vention, preferably.
Railroad cars should have an i'm
proved lavatory foot pedal mech
aniSm.
Store delivery trucks should have
two-way radio communication sys-
tems--to deal with the situation
when the man of the house an
swers the doorbell and says, s'What
the --i'
Engineers should teach their
secretaries thing or two.
Home gardeners should apply
this or that growth stimulator-
and then run for cover or else get
crushed by the burgeoning growth
of foliage, vegetables and fruit.
It's spring, or thereaEouts, and
all the above ideas are budding,
Cle place or another in this great
land of ours.
The banking suggestion comes
from the American Bankers Asso-
cations insurance and protective
department.
Protection is vital part of
life," says ABA. Mechanical in
stallations aren't enough. A bank
protective program to be reliable
and dependable requires personal
attention "a hours a day"
ABA urges banks to name an Of
ficer, preferably one who is in
terested in foiling crimes. to CO.
operate with the police and teach
bank personnel how to deal with
h0ld-up men, check forgers, SWIM
dlers and sneak thieves.
President Gustav Metzman an
nounces the New York Central
Railroad in its '.never : ending
search for the perfect ride" has
come up with several outstanding
triumphs. A minor one is ian i'm
proved lavatory foot pedal mech
anism."
"The three most critical short
ages in the cold war are secre-
taries. stenographers and typists,
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

spent $625 and deposited nothing.
Courtney Campbell, first district,
spent s1,738 and deposited 81 100.
Adams listed maximum contri-
buttons of 1000 from both M.
Aboi and Elizabeth Abood, Jack
sonville. He reported $500 reported
by Payne H. Midyette. Tallahassee
and $500 by Leslie Scott, Fort
Pierce.
Contributions of $500 each were
listed from William Bailey and
Robert E. Clark, both Miami: r.
r. Murphy. Harper G. Smith and
Mrs. Ethel Miller. all Tallahassee;
Rudolph Mattson, Fort Pierce, l..
H. Armbruster. Miami, f. d. Har-
rison and Edgar Brown. both Jack
sonville.
Other contributions to Adams
campaign included: Everett Rus
sell. Jack Esformes, vero Beach
$500.
Sam Seigel, Fort Pierce $400,
Dan Scott, Fort Pierce, $500.
McCarty reported a $500 contri-
button from NJ. Bernard Waldin
Homestead. He reported $3.50 from
Perry A. Nichols. Miami. $325 each
from Clinton Green and william
C.. Gather both Miami and x300
from Nelson Mason, Tampa.
Most of Odham's contributions
were for less than 500. But he
listed 5000 from James A. Hen
derson, Miami. $3.50 from N. j.
Menges, orianoo.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

Nearly every person likes to imagine that his or her
brain power b immense.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
D Hal BoYLE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. H-Frank
Leahy Of Notre Dame has eight
children. and Z friend on,e told
him:
''Your greatest coaching job is
Ii your own house."
Leahy treasures that tribute. He
has { theory that children as well
- football players require proper
training.
His theory has worked out mag
nificently on the gridiron. In nine
years at Notre Dame rs football
teams have won II games, lost
nine and tied seven.
His parental coaching seems to
be working out just 40 well In the
home. He and his pretty red-haired
wife, Flossie, and their eight
youngsters make 4 fine family
team. They have five sons and
three daughters ranging In age
from l5-year-old Frank Jr., to
'seyen-week-oId Christopher.
ssFlossie Ii one Of eight children,
and l am one Of eight" said
Leahy. "and tefore we got married
we decided we'd have eight our
selves.
II think we are the luckiest
couple In America. And we're still
on the offense. Wen have more
children"
! had a pleasant Sunday after
noon visit with the Leahys in the
big brick home at Long Beach on
the south shore Of Lake Michigan
where they are rearing their own
squad.
One after the other the Leahy
children came in and wished me
welcome, q ritual they observe
with all callers.
IAN Notre Dame football play
ers are taught that when they meet
. person they should look him In
the eye. pronounce his name clear
ly and address him as sir" said
Leahy.
His children do that, too, al
though one Of his daughters told
him recently, Daddy. really. that
isn't necessary for . girl to do.
It's too formal"
Leahy. who Ii now being taught
the polka by this particular daugh-
ter, grinned az hs recalled her
objection.
Z may be cId-fashioned," he
said. But ! think respect, obedi-
ence and courtesy are disappear
ing in too many American homes.
We want our kids 70 learn these
things"
Each Of the Leahy children a
given certain chores and duties 10
perform. Every night after dinner
they and their parents say the
family rosary together.
"About every two weeks I line
them up and grade them on five
points--nsatnsss. courtesy, respect
fulness, cooperation and unselfish-
ness" Frank said. ssThs winner
gets an extra allowance.
They enjoy The competition.
and I believe Il makes them bet.
tar"
A. b punishment. the Isahy
household has enc Tat rule: IF
yca'vs done something wrunx and
eonas and tell us. theren hs no
kairhruxhing."
Ths hairhrash is tfas instrument
q discipline. and Frank wields n.
'sThs spankings happes only
cccs In . great. great while,s he
said. smiiing. .'Is works better now
. ration their rights 10 watch seie-
vzxson. -
The Leahy kome-eoaehing sys-
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

Some 800 institutions were
granted $3,75o.0oo for cancer re-
search by the American Cancer
Society last year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
NASSAU
Rev.
w. w. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services, Sunday, October 10Th.
COnley's Chapel
10000 am. Church School. Al60N
Hopkins, Supt.
1880 pm. Revival Meeting.
Whites Chapel
10000 am Church School Nor
man Neff, Supt.
11:O0 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor
Zion Church
100 pm. Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, Supt.
200 pm. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
GrOOmeS (LeWeS)
11:00 am. Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt.
No Evening Service. Revival at
COnley's Chapel.
$3.50 to 400 pm. Precious Mem
cries, WJWL.
The Church School at Conley's
Chapel was we'll attended on Sum
day, there being over 100 present.
In the Worship Service that follow
ed it was decided to begin our Re-
vival Meetings next Sunday night.
The Evening Service at Lewes
was also we'll attended, with a num-
ber' of visitors present. Precious
Memories" was heard directly from
the Church in Lewes at $3.50 pm.
The choir from Zion Church took
part in the program.
The revival meetings will begin
in Conley's Chapel next Sunday
night. A we'll rounded program is
/ being arranged. The pastor will be
doing most of the preaching and
will be assisted by various outside
/ singers.
/ If you are looking for a time Of
refreshing in the Word of God in
the singing and preaching, you will
find it at the Revival at Conley's
! Chapel. For we are still foolish
enough to believe that in spite oi
the cOldness that has settled dOwr
upon many churches, there are still
those who love the plain, simple
gospel of Gods marvellous grace
If you are looking for that type Ot
! service YOU can find it on the Mas
sau Methodist Charge.
At a meeting of the official bOaTr
of Whites Chapel it was decided
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

to completely refinish the church
on the inside. The contract was Civ
en- to Cliff Hutchins of Milton, who
did the work on the parsonage last
year Work will begin the last week
in October or the 1st of November.
After the work starts, all services
will be held in the basement of the
church if necessary.
1t. Walter L. Hamilton, son Of
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton, is home
on furlOugh, after completing his
OCS and will return Friday Of this
week to Camp Rucker, Ala, until
further notice. His wife will return
with him.
Visitors at the parsonage last
Sunday fOrs dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Joseph Cf George
town, Clyde P. Joseph. also Of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison and family, of
Georgetown.
We would like to urge again,
those who have any news Of inter-
est to our community to contact
the writer, by telephone or leave
note at the parsonage. 1t would
help us greatly and make the news
Of more interest
A Thought For the Week:
There are those who would have
us believe that a Christianity thai
expresses itself is outmoded and
out of date. That the expressions
our mothers and dads" used of
salvation from the penalty, power
and presence of sin should be re-
placed by words that are up to date
and modern. This may be true of
those who have never had a real
sense of sin and feeling of being
lost and undOne. But to those of
us who have recognized our need
by the connecting power of the
Holy Spirit and have washed our
robes white in the spotless blood
of the lamb, we know the words Of
Peter, James and John used, are
adequate today. The words that we
use concerning the work Of Grace
in our hearts we will continue t.
use because that has been and is
and ever will be, the language Of
the redeemed of all ages. What We
need is not a new expression OF
life changed by the power of God
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
LEWEs


Women of the Lewes ZWaanen-
dale Club have permitted use of
their clubhouse at the corner of
Third Street and Savannah Road
as Republican headquarters for the
town and have arranged to hold
their first meeting of the fall and
winter season on Oct. p, at the
Lewes Beach home of the president,
Mrs. Edwin S. Curtis.
Women volunteers will be in
charge of the Republican headquar-
ters, says Sussex County chairman,
G. Clifton Maull, but it will serve
as a center for both men and WO-
men between now and the NOvem-
ber election.
The Zwaanendale meeting on Oc-
tOber 21st, is under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Custis, and will feature
a covered dish supper at 6 pm,
with various club women providing
the home-coOked dishes. There will
be a short business session preced-
ing the supper.
The club, which is an affiliate of
/ the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs, starts off the fall
/ season with 54 members. Mrs. r.
win s. Maull, 1858 publicity chair
nan, says that the clubwomen hope
% continue lease of their clubhouse
Turing the winter in order to boost
heir treasury from the rentals,
While meeting in the homes of var
Gus members. They will meet on
new schedule of once a month
lnly, on the third Tuesday, with
ZACH hostess appointing the hour.
\ Other new officers assuming their
,osts: Mrs. William T. Atkins, the
'etiriDg president, who is now first
ice president; Mrs. John G. Can
on, second vice president; Mrs,
ohm L. Morris, recording secret
: Try, Mrs. Irwin S. Maull, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. J. Frank
Macintire, treasurer; Mrs. ElversOr
\ w. Ingram, auditor.
The current mOnCh's topic, "Am-
erican Homes, will be postponed
until the November meeting, in
charge of Mrs. Maull and Mrs. Will
liam T. Atkins.
U. S. Rep. J. Caleb Boggs, Re
| publican candidate for Governor
was the guest speaker at a cere-
mOny of the Lewes Fire Depart
ment on Thursday in celebrating
the aQuisitiOn of a new, modern
fire truck for the town
All officers of the fire department
participated in the housing OF the
new piece of equipment.
| Up-tO-date in every respect, tn,
new fire truck is equipped with :
500 gallon per minute front enC
pump, a 2O0-gallon water tank anC
| other new facilities for fire fight
! ing.
The committee in charge of th'
! ceremony comprised of Chief En-
gineer, E. Winfield Brittingham
| Fire Chief, G. Edward Wyatt; Will
liam T. Lowe, assistant chief en-
gineer.
The housing committee consisted
of the three members assisted b!
Thornton Shipley, Samuel Pierc,
ST., Thomas P. Hazard and Car
roll NAPLES.
The Lewes Parent-Teacher AssO
citation started its fall membership
drive at its first meeting of tn