davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

special interest groups for which
members could sign up following
the program. Mrs. George Mills
White told the group a little bit a.
bout the coming Community Con-
cert Series and the artists who have
appeared on this series in the past.
Mrs. Dottie Virgins announced
that October q is the deadline for
signing up for the Gray Ladies
course which win begin that day.
Interested persons were urged to
call the American Red Cross so
they can take the course.
Committees from the Surface
Development Group who made the
luncheon such a success were Mrs.
Linda McKibbin, program chair
man, Mrs. Ellen Cochrane, group
chairman, and Mrs. Rule, Advisory
Board member. Assisting with the
welcoming of the LIS luncheon
guests were Mrs. Virginia Wide
man and Mrs. Kay Mullen who pre-
sided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Lucy
Barr who was in charge Of name
tags, Mrs. Peg Mason in charge of
reservations, and Mrs. Carolyn Hat
field who collected dues.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
ToDAY's STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket was mixed today with prices
stretching out over a range Of
around point either way.
Trading was at q moderately ae-
tive pace at the start but il soon
tapered off.
A few gold mining issues had a.
early furry at higher prices.
Here is the rundown Of the major
divisions:
Railroads mixed, oils mixed.
utilities steady. coppers mostly
unchanged to higher, chemicals
higher, steels steady, motors I'M
changed to higher, rubbers mostly
higher, merchandising steady. air
crafts unchanged to lower, distil.
Iers steady, and radio-teleyisions
mixed.
Higher stocks included Union Pa
cific, Gulf on, American Cyana-
mid, Chrysler, and Goodyear.
Lower were Baltimore & Ohio.
Johns Manville, Westinghouse
Electric, international Paper
Douglas Aircraft and Radio Corr
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Officers Are HOn0red
Wifh FaretVeH Party

Commander r. NJ. Moore, Offices
in charge Of the 0perati0nal De
veslopment Station, and 1t. ID. q
Mcclure, SurAsDevDet, who art
being transferred to new duty
stations. were honored Friday nigh
at party given by officers Of the
Surface Development Group.
Popularity of the departing off,
GERS was indicated by the large
crowd who came to Aer0palms to
help say farewell to them and ts
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mcclure. Ths
entire group joined in q toast, pro
posed by Captain A. o. Momm
wishing both the officers happ,
times and Iauding their achieve
mentS here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Coral Shores PTA
Will Haze Regular
Meeting Tuesday

The Coral Shores School Par
ent- Teachers Association will
meet Tuesday night at 8 p. m. at
the school. Mrs. Sydney White,
president, will conduct the busi-
ness meeting.
Main business of the evening
will be the planning of the
Halloween carnival which is the
big money raising project for the
year.
At its September meeting, the
PTA chose as its theme for the
year Building for Tomorrow"
Mrs. Dick Williams, room
mother chairman. has announced
that the room mothers for the
year viii be: first and second
gra 'es. Mrs. A. ]. Mills. Mrs.
Tommy LAWN. Mrs. Everett
Carey and Mrs. Hager Sands;
third and fourth grades. Mrs.
Lee vondersaar. Mrs. John Clark
and Mrs. Ed Tonerlin: fifth and
sixth grades, Mrs. Dick Williams
and hrs. Shelton Stone: seventh
and eighth grades. Mrs. Bernard
Russell and Mrs. Manuel Arsua:
ninth and tenth grades, Mrs.
Jack Wilkinson and Mrs. Eddie
Sweeting; eleventh and twelfth
grades, Mrs Leonard Martin and
Mrs George Sweeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
MAIDS NIGHT OUT.
By RAYMER
SUDDEN FEAR"
AZ The San Carlos Theatre

Be prepared to be thoroughly
chilled, and not by the air condi-
tionings when you see this thriller
of suspense. Joan Crawford re-
peats her Academy Award calibre
acting. AS another staffster re-
marked, These older screen stars
REALLY show up the younger ones.
They know how to act
La Crawford has come a long
way since she first drew attention
in Our Dancing Daughters, a
frippery of the Charleston age of
the 1920's. A flick of an eyelid,
tremor of the muscles around the
mouth, hand clutching handker-
chief -. even these minor mo-
tons convey tremendous impact
when fine actress interprets an
emotional role, the way Miss
Crawford can and does with finese.
With her, as the sinister Casano-
va who brings sudden fear into
her life as successful playwright,
is Jack Parlance. The peculiar
rugged terrain of his face makes
him at once fascinating and repul-
sive. He too, knows how to portray
character with polish although
his gleam is seen ''as through a
glass darkly' =. q villain with a
suave exterior.
The plot concerns a young actor
who reads lines with passion and
conviction but is kept from getting
the lead in drama by the woman
playwright because she doesn't
think he looks the part OF a lover.
He confronts her with the fact that
painting of Casanova proves the
Great Lover was hcmely. Then he
sets out to prove that ne can WOO
with equal fervor. The courtship
begins on a cross country train
ride and eliminates in marriage
The love scene have no cliches but
plenty of clinch.
The day the playwright is about
to make her adored husband bene-
ficiary of her considerable wealth,
she dictates her decision into re-
cording machine, and as the
switch shifts is startled to hear his
voice speaking at q secret rendez-
vous with another woman, a pouty-
| looking blonde out of his past.
Shattered by the revelation that
her Romeo is after her money, her
| Imaginative mind takes a perilous
turn. She stalks him, terrified as
she is, with intent to kill.
From that point on, the suspense
mounts like the shrek of an air
raid siren to almost unbearaDle
pitch Of suspense and excitment'
The crowds at the theater on open
ing night viii certainly be repeat
ed for today and tomorrow's show
| ing Of this topper.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Mrs. H0rrey Speaks
To Lakeland BPW Club

Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey vas the
main speaker of the eveninz FRIDAY
AZ the annual fall dinaer AZ the
Lakeland Business and Professson.
Il Women's Club. The dinner Was
the highliKhs If she I.akeland clubs
observance of National Business
Womsn's Week.
While she w&s IN Lakeland. Mr..
Harvey vas hnnoxexi at twc affairs
Mrs. Edna Kineai5. LakeiaEa Bpw
preSi6eng, entertakncd wssh
luncheon at the Elks Cluh. ard
buffet supper wax lid CO tAe Laws
cf TIE home * Mss Virginia Red
need These parties had re dual
purpase cF hoTsng Mrs. Harvey
and celehxstng Ns1Annal B9slness
Woman'S Week.
Mrs Harvey Il pxesiez1 as she
Fiovf4a FeseFasa eg RasineSx
az.d FruEakSaa0zl MeRezs ClAzhs-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
The
>
WEATHEKMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, local showers or thunder
showers through Tuesday. Not
much temperature change. Gem
tie to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness with occasional showers and
thundershowers in south portion,
partly cloudy with isolated
showers in north portion. Little
change in temperature through
Tuesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle
to moderate variable winds,
mostly easterly through Tuesday.
Cloudy and showery in south
portion. partly cloudy in north
portion with isolated showers
tonight and Tuesday.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate east to southeast winds
through Tuesday. Partly cloudy
to cloudy weather. Scattered
showers and thundershowers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Poinciana PTA Win
Hare Banquet Tonight

The Executive Board of the
posncsana School Pauens- Teach
erx Association viii be hosts a.
q banquet ia be held tonight a.
The sefool auditorium - Tso.
Guests cs TIRE PTA wili e the
teachers, Sehooi Beard nemhers
trustees. supervisors and Mr. and
nrS. Horace O-BryanE
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
COUPLE WED FRIDAY
By JUSTICE ALBIRY

Miss Shiriey Masterson. daughter
oi Mr. ard Mrs, MoFrei Bradley
and Anselo Leto, son at Mr.. ard
Mrs. Tony Lefo. were united il
marriage oefoher 3 At 6 p. IN. By
Justice og the Peace Ira +. AIhury
in bis offlee.
TIE bride was sssraetiVely
dressed in blue. Sc vas attended
b. Mrs. MaScoe " nerriso as
matrOn q Aonog sest Insn was
Mr., DeFEsso. TIE grOQmx naotAeF.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Large CROWD Hears Artist Gerald
Leake At Officers Wives' Luncheon
The prevailing theme carried out

Inc pIeVdulnB IneIne cdETleu OUT
in the decorations at the monthly
luncheon of the Ft. Taylor Officers
Wives Club was art. This motif
was in perfect harmony with the
program of the day. Artist Gerald
Leake displayed a group of his
pictures and conducted an open
forum at which time the ladies
asked questions concerning art in
general and Mr.. Leake's art in par
| ticular.
Mr.. Leake Is an artist OF note,
and the o. w. C. group felt honored
to have the opportunity to hear him.
He has been awarded various priz-
es and medals for his work. among
them being the Isidor Gold Medal
in 1887, the Clark Prize in 1894. and
the ,Grumbacker award in 1851.
The artist is a member of the
National Academy of Design, the
National Arts Club, the Society of
Illustrators and the Royal Society
| Of Arts in England. At present Mr..
Leake is an illustrator for the
Ladies Home Journal, and he has
done similar work for Coca Cola,
Lucky Strike, Electric Boat Com.
pany and many other commercial
concerns.
In addition to his interest in art,
Mr.. Leake has made his mark in
the aviation world. He was born in
London, and he and friend built
| plane in England and made q
flight there just seven years after
the Wright Brothers made their
historic flight at Kittyhawk.
Decorations which formed the
background for the artistic tone of
the luncheon consisted Of a bust of
| French artist made OF honey
/ dew melon on which had been
drawn the facial features. The
melon was topped with beret, and
flowing scarf was knotted at the
base.
/ Artists palettes made Of card
board on which the colors were vi
vidly arrayed by means Of colored
paste bIobs, with cut flowers stuck
through the niche at the top, deco
rated the tables. Mrs. Sammy
Brown, Mrs. Jane King. and Mrs.
| Ginny Davis were responsible for
the unique decor.
The luncheon theme was also car
ried out in the name cards pinned
on the guests at the door and in the
place cards at the head table. Each
Of these had q sketch Of a different
aspect Of ART. These were the work
of Miss Robin Rule. Is year old
daughter Of Mrs. Charlotte Rule
who Is the Advisory Board Member
for the Surface Development Group
who were hostesses Of the luncheon.
/ During the business session which
was carried on following lunch,
Mrs. Eva kaufman took over the
chairmanship Of the O. w. c. for
the next three months. The new CO.
chairman Is Mrs. Lncie Brasenah
| Of the Naval Hospital Group.
Il Outgoing chairman, Mrs. Betsy
Holden. was presented with 3 sill
! yer card tray, suitably engraved,
as q token Of the clubs apprecia-
ton ol her work
Winner Of the door prize. . char
coal sketch 10 be made cE her hs
Mr.. I.eake. was Mrs. X o. Bates.
Rattle prizes were won b. Mrs.
IKnighs and Mrs. Ethel Cummings
Afser the reading of the minutes
of TIE last months lancheon and q
the advisory hoard meeting which
Ewas held Tuesday. II was annoanc'
ed that the vXi Group VII be
h0sseSses fer the November ian.
I ys&s,as43 NaSN waR rFt2Na ~ EN%
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Apply To We'd

Robert Lee lessee, q, Seaplane
Base and Sandra Marie Cum
mings. 2s, l1s Anne street have
applied for a marriage license at
the office Of County Judge Ray
nlond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Minoca Council viii Hare
Meeting IA Redman Hall

Minaza CoanrsI Ne. -. esxrse
nt poeahonsaz. win mees - Ts5a
Tssesaay nsxhs u Ire R&<.man
Han un Carrse Strees
pxxaksntas Mira Skies urges
al nrnaheTs 10 zsseEaG- Estsrg
raeszhxxx are welerv8d - ths
Eaeesng
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

zoe Duff. West Virginia uni
versity basketball star in i947-
4s-4s, is now assistant proieS T
of athletics at the U. S. Naval
Academy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
cARD or THANKS

We. the family Of the late
Leroy A. Roberts, wish to take
this opportunity to express our
deepest and heartfelt apprecia-
ton 10 Rev. E. NJ. Beard. Bro
Staffin. Lopez Funeral Home.
Volunteer Fire Dept, Police
Dept. and ell our friends for the
use Of their cars and the beauti-
full floral offerings. Also the ones
who rendered the beautiful
hymns.
FAMILY
OF the Late
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

Mrs. Lets. was prssent - the eers.
mpny.
Relieving the marriage gites. .
Feeepzi0n vas head II the hune og
the parenss Il tAe gruow a. al
Truman Ave.
TIE Exwly weaS nl1n 10 sake
tAeAr homs il Ksy West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06
Coming EUersts

Circle /, Presbyterian Women,
Mrs. David McDaniels. 1214
Seminary ST.. s pm.
Circle II, Presbyterian Women,
Mrs. James Sterling, 7O9 Tru-
man, pm.
Methodist Men, Caballeros Me-
todistas, Wesley House, pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Ply,
THAN Sisters, K. of P. Hall,
Fleming ST., 7:30 pm.
Circle /, First Methodist Church,
3 pm.
WMU, First Baptist Church, 1880
pm.
Key West Ministerial Association.
Women's Auxiliary, st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Parish Hall,
3 pm.
Executive Board, Poinciana PTA,
at school, s pm.
Key West Archery Club, Ley Me-
mortal Church Annex, 1880
pm.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER r.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$3.50 pm.
Youth for C.Irist Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Flem-
ing street, 7:30 p. m
Key West Woman'S Club business
meeting, Club House, 7:3O pm.
Woman's Club Reception for
Women Teachers, Club House,
$3.50 pm.
Minoca Council No. 13, Degree Of
Pocahontas, Redman Hall,
7:30 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, American Le-
gion Home, Stock Island, 8 pm.
Assembly No. Is Order of Rain
bow Girls, Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, 1880 pm.
Chapter No. 3, Disabled Am.
Veterans, AZ. Amelia ST., 8 pm.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Mary Star Of the Sea, No.
634, Hall next to rectory, 8 pm.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3, Ma
tional Sojourners, First Pres
byterian Church, Z pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371,
VFW Home. 8 pm.
HS-1 OWC Coffee, 2430 Fogarty,
10 am. Hostesses Joan Pur-
chell, Rita Reilly.
Exec. Board, Harris School
PTA, school library, 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No
sS, meeting at Bldg. 17S. 10:St
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, :. w
Golf course, 8 am.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. as, Legion Home
Stock Island. pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies. Scottisl
Rite Temple. IS pm.
Monroe General Hospital Auxil
iary.
Fleet Training Group Luncheon
AeropalmS, pm.
FAWTU owe coffee, Aeropalms
10 am.
Women's Auxiliary, NJ onro'
County Hospital, at hospital,
pm.
Exec. Board, Monroe Council Q
PTA. 1920 Sixth ST., 7:4S pm
thursday, OCTOBER 81
Navy Wives Bowling League.
D. m, N. s. Also open bowling
Rotary Club luncheon. l2:lS, y
Paurs Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, 6:S
p. m. !.
Gray Ladies at s42 B Mort
Beach Road, Peary Court, !
am.
Jayshees, home Of Mrs. Lin
Castro, l4o0 White st. 8 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawye
American Legion Post Unit Nc
Is. at Post Home. 8 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. o
sIs Elizabeth ST., 8 pm.
Ladies Aid. Grace Luthera
Church, 8 pm.
Busy Bee Club, 8 pm.
-. - - ~
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
There is evidence of a weak
easterly wave east of the Lesser
Antilles at about So degrees west
this morning. Conditions else
where are about normal with no
unusual activity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

When your euFls snd your
spirits start 10 droop. ii's time
FOR another visit 10 Donasd's. A
beauty treatment will revive
both.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

Cute KloEsn On . matchbox
ebsained in q loeAl business: '.H
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

FAMILY
OF the Late
Leroy A. Roberts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-06

a Robin likes worms, that's his
business if cat likes mice,
that's his business. If you look
on the other side, that's OUR
BUSINESS" And on the other
side of the match folder is the
business name and address. All
me, every once in awhile we
find things we wish had been in
vented by us.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Special Medal Urged
By Ives as Award
For Anti-Red Spies

Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York. last night proposed
award Of a special medal-some-
thing better than a pat on the
back and oblivion"-for that
handful Of Americans who. have
voluntarily aided the FBI to, ex-
pose Communists.
He promised to introduce legis-
lation tomorrow authorizing the
FBI to present the award to such
"heroic citizens" as Mrs. Mary
Stalcup Markward. pretty Ches-
terbrook, Va, housewife who
posed as a member of the Dis
trict Communist Party for seven
years.
Senator Ives also mentioned
Herbert A. Philbrick Of Boston,
Mrs. Bernice Baldwin of Detroit,
Matt Cvetic of Pittsburgh and
Mrs. Angela Calomiris of New
York, among those who "infil-
trated top Communist echelons at
the request Of the FBI and posed
as dedicated subversives."
Senator Ives said his contem-
plated action is prompted by ad-
miration for these people. He
added that along with the medal
a rosette or similar insignia should
be presented for the recipient to
wear.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Dutch Fighter Honored

THE, HAGUE, Mar. 8 (P.-Col.
Bruce Bidwell, United States mill
tary attache here, today presented
the Legion of Merit on behalf of
President Truman to 1t. Col. w.
D. H. Eekhout, former commander
Of the Dutch detachment fighting
In Korea. The citation was for
bravery.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Tomorrow.


American Society for Metals
6:15 pm. dinner, 500 pm. meet
ing. Old New Orleans restaurant.
Biographical sketch: B. w. Con-
ser, assistant director of Battelle
Institute. Columbus, Ohio.
Institute of Radio Engineers -
6:15 pm. dinner. old O'Donnell's
restaurant; 500 pm. meeting,
PEPCO auditorium. Activities of
the Central Radio Propagation
Laboratory" by DR.. N. Smith,
chief. CRPL, Bureau of Standards.
Washington Statistical Society
800 pm. meeting, Room 101,
Hall of Government, George
Washington University. European
Labor Force Surveys" by several
European statisticians. including
Raymond Levy-Bruhl, France, and
Kjeld H. Bjerke, Denmark.
Tuesday.
American Electroplaters Society,
Baltimore Washington Branch
800 pm. meeting, Chem. Lecture
Room, Bureau of Standards.
"Electroplating Of Aluminium" by
D. Couch, Bureau of Standards.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers - $50 pm. dinner
meeting. Naval Ordnance Labo-
ratory, annual student night.
planning Your Future" by T. A.
Marshall, jr., executive secretary,
Engineering Manpower Commis-
sion.
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. "Shore Protection from
Wave Erosion" by j. M. Caldwell,
Corps of Engineers. U. s. Army.
American Society of Safety En-
gineers-6S0 pm. dinner-meet-
ing. officers Club, Naval Gun Fac
tory. Research in Safety Engi-
neering" by DR.. w. P. Yant, di-
rector of research, Mine Safety
Appliances Co.
Wednesday.
American Society Of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-6 pm.
dinner. 8 pm. meeting, MAYORS
restaurant. "A General Discus
sion on Pumps" by DR.. B. w. Ellis,
chief engineer. Buffalo Pumps,
Inc.
Geological Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting, Cosmos Club
1.-THE Carbonate-Apatite Problem
in the Light Of X-Ray Evidence
by z. s. Altschuler and Evelyn
Cisney. solution Depressions in
Diorite, North Carolina" by H. e.
LeGrande. Photography Of Baux-
ite Surrounding q Core Of Kaolin-
itized Nepheline Syenite in Ar
kansas" by M. I. Goldman.
Thursday.
American Chemical Society II
$3.50 pm. dinner-meeting, Hotel
2400. "Tautomerism in the Sugar
6eries," by Professor M. L. VOL
from, Ohio State University. DR..
n. 8. Isbell Of the Bureau Of
Standards to receive Hillebrand
Award.
American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers-8:00 pm. meeting.
PEPCO auditorium. Panel discus
sion by E. Hartford, secretary,
ASME: D. Moll, and G. v. Thorn,
Newark College of Engineering,
on '"The Young Engineer and His
Problems"
Friday.
American Society of Agricul-
tural Engineers-12:00 luncheon
meeting, Rm. 6962, South Agricul-
ture building. THE Conservation
of Grain from Farm to Con-
sumer," by A. F. Troyer, deputy
director. Grain Branch, PIMA,
CSDA.
Philosophical Society of WASH
ington-8:15 pm. meeting, Cos
mos Club. Density of Matter in
the Universe" by DR.. T. Page. Op-
erations Research Officer, De-
nortrnont nf tho ArY1ov
Evening star., 1952-03-09
going to stock only Uniformed" furniture styles

sch
nInrpsn oYondp
o Pnco
nfonna
n nomoteh
to ce onceH .Sonom
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this tDeek by the Joint Com
n1ittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otherDiSe listed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
PubIishersSe
For Workshop
In Detroit

Plans for the annual Mid Winter
Workshop of the National News
paper Publishers Association which
will be held at the Gotham Hotel
in Detroit on January Is and 10
were completed this week accord
ing to NNPA president, Louis Mar
tin.
A special report on the study of
the purchasing power and con-
sumner habits of Negroes which
IS being directed by Dowal Davis
Of the Kansas City Call will be
one of the highlights of the con-
ference. Two symposiums, one of
new editorial techniques and the
other on advertising, have been
Scheduled for the two meetings.
. Among those making technical
reports at the workshop will be c..
c. DeJoie of the Louisiana Weekly,
Carter Wesley of the Houston In
former, Frank Stanley of the Lou
isville Defender, Carl and Arnett
Murphy of the Baltimore Afro
American; Mrs. Robert l.. Vann
and P. L. Prattis of the Pittsburgh
Courier; Thomas w. and P. B.
Young of the Norfolk Journal and
Guide; Irving Williamson of the
St. Louis Argus; C. A. Scott of
the Atlanta Daily World; Emory
Jackson of the Birmingham World !;
W. 0. Walker of the Cleveland Post
and John H. Sengstacke of the
Chicago Defender.
The Publisher will be the guest
of the Detroit Tribune and the
Michigan Chronicle while in the
Motor City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Fireman
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Lehman d., N. W, Chisholm stat
ed that members of his society
know that Indignation in fire de-
partments will work. This conclu-
sion, he said, is based upon practi-
cal experience which he has OBJ
served in the non-segregated fire
department of New York.
The Vulcan Society president
said his organization deplores
segregation in the Districts Fire
Department.
In reply to Chisholm's letter,
Sen. Lehman declared that he is
convinced that segregation is
wrong and unwise from the view
point of practical efficiency, and
the best use of available manpow-
err" continued the New York Sena-
tor. at is costly as well as un-
dignified."
The New York fireman's letter
was forwarded to Sen. Matthew
M. Nicely, chairman of the Senate
District Committee for the use and
information of its members in
their further study of segregation
in the District Of Columbia Fire
Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
MAN SAVED FROM WELL

Pendleton, Ore. - While Nor
man V. Ford and his son, Leon,
10, were digging well in the back
yard of their home, the walls cav
ed in, trapping the father. Res
cuers, some of whom worked 18
hours in subfreezing weather, sue
ceeded in bringing the 51-year-old
man to the surface. For the last
hour, rescuers dug with small SHOW
els and their hands to free the
trapped mans feet, one of which
was caught under a plank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Captain
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Guard by request.
The idea of allowing Negroes
to join the ranks of the Guard was
first suggested to Capt. Edlin by
a sergeant in the company be
cause recruiting mad sunk low and
we needed men,"
Negro leaders in the state have
for years tried to get the state
military organization to enlist col
ored men on the same basis as
white. However, they have not
been successful. The only Negroes
in the guard are in a segregated
unit which now is serving overseas.
Capt. Edlin, %, is hero of
European action during World
War II. AS a member of the Amer
lean Rangers, he received the Dis
tinguised Service Cross for the
single-handed capture of some 800
German soldiers.