davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26

18th AND n sTS. N.W.-Woman
newspaper and art BACKGROUND. will
stable person with imagination; small
capital desired. Good for any related
business. ST. 1897. DE. 331S.-2s
6O2 PA. AVE. S.E.-2 lge. rms. and
pvt. lavatory on 1st floor: heat furn.;
JOHN T. DONOHOE q SONS, 3l4
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
People Places Things
BY LAWRENCE 8. COOPER

School closing upon again will
spill thousands of kids upon the Tor the summer
scratching collective find dronings
in rock bits during the three months frokng
sparks these the uit fill
patroed they thought Of putting mo Swim
ming signs around them There are mighty huge ps mere aoo1'
getting under Rock pits big busi
here county just try filing spark
the heads OF these great thinkers putting mo Swimming signs
What kid believes in signs >...
So child will make it back to
school this September OF the school board is interest
ed in saving these lives next they could make swimming man
datoy in Dades physical ed department There
public here will need several moe where
classes be taught the art Of swimming"
Swimming is very healthy of
body play Injecting this into the
physical education Of schools then kids these
pits and fall there would be good chance OF his returning
school for opening day. '-
quite wanted if the boys
and girls still carry like they to-They dol
dives doing it
inspection We found that the Rockand still he spot with
his Phil sporting
diamonds his coiffre while guntng into the mike that sent his
into radio loud speakers Hal Murray the
'Rock"
glad tried nonhalant while slipped
bourbon and scotch milk higher tariff
prices
displayed the swanky Lord Calvert bar
at these places order that you
as possible drink is ordered and slipped until midnight
places baseball boxing other big
celebs grabbing
again figures to in
the house tonight Murray plugging
coou the ether Hal had ask times
for my handle Forgetting it each time. Tsk tsk
Society weekenders let their hair down and
stomp and twist to the exhiaratng rhthms of the
calypso man! But the having good
and that does somethngto
of keeping their the wheel
do mean broke, Monday morning
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Veterans Question
Box

Q-I'm planning to switch
schools under the CT Bill, with
out changing my course. My new
school is located in another part
of the country, and I'll have to
take time off in order to transfer.
Will this interruption be per-
mitted under VA regulations?
Ayes, provided you file an
application for a change of
schools with VA. You must, how
ever, start your course in the new
school within reasonable peri
cd of time.
Q-May l use CT loan to buy
residential property containing
more than one family unit? I plan
to live in one of the apartments.
Ayes, but the total number
of separate units cannot be more
than four, if you are buying it
alone.
Q-I am a World War II vet
eran, back on active duty. 1 ex-
pect to get out sometime in 1852.
Will l still be able to take ad-
vantage of my CT privilege, bas-
ed on my World War II service?
Ayes. You'll have plenty of
time to obtain CT loan, for the
deadline for most veterans does
not come until July 25, 1857.
Oil want to change the bene-
ficiary of my National Service
Life Insurance policy. How do /
go about it?
A - You must notify the VA
District Office that handles your
insurance account, preferably on
a form that may be obtained at
any VA office. If you don't have
such a form, any written notice
will do, so long as you sign it
and include enough information
so that VA can identity your ac-
count.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
TREND IS
TOWARD MORE
MIXED
FACULTIES

DURHAM, NC. - (ANP) -
The trend toward integration of
Negroes in the faculties of White
universities is increasing and en-
couraging.
That was the opinion expressed
by DIR. Robert A. Thornton, pro-
fessor of Physics at BrandeiS un-
iverSity, at regular spring forum
series last week at North Caro-
lima college here.
DR.. Thornton traced the history
Of the trend and listed as a ma
jor reason for its rise in recent
years, shift in educational phi
loSophy in this country.
Referring to the increased num-
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

- of Negro teachers on White
college faculties, he said:
"The trend toward integration
of Negroes in the faculties Of
White colleges and universities is
a long overdue step in our cul-
ture, but it is important in con-
text with our democratic ideo-
logy."
He disclosed that there are
about 200, Negroes currently on
the faculties of about rs White
schools but pointed out that only
a few have attained full profess
sorShip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

}. Earle Hines, and the Original
Gospel Harmonettes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Conferences On
Veterans Affairs

Six schools of instruction for
Veterans Service Officers and 9TH
er persons interested in veterans
affairs are being sponsored by the
American Legion, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Red Cross and the
State Veterans Affairs Commits
sion. The Veterans Administration
and other agencies are cooperat-
ing in this undertaking.
These schools are designed to
make available the latest and most
authentic information in regard to
veterans benefits to those persons
handling claims and ad, Using vet
Grams and their dependents at the
local and county level. Emphasis
will be given not only to the prob
lens of World War | and II vet
Grams but also to those who have
had service since the outbreak of
hostilities in Korea.
Discussions will be led by MEM
bers of the staffs of the various
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

cial invitation in the form of a
letter has been sent out to num-
Der of we'll informed citizens of
the city, as we'll as from other sec
tions of the state inviting them to
come and take part in the forum.
President Greene said the idea
of the public forum is something
that he hoped would catch on and
spread to Negro communities
throughout the state and be used
as a means of increasing the po-
litical education and understanding
of the Mississippi Negro citizen.
The meeting of the Mississippi
Negro Democrats Association
which will hold its first session at
o'clock in the College Auditor
ium Monday afternoon is expected
to bring a record attendance of
members and friends of the organ
ization from every section of the
state.
Rev. Walter White, Jr., State
Secretary of the Association who
predicted the record statewide at
tendance, said that Official notices
have been sent to officers of local
chapters and members of the or
ganization in all sections of the
state.
He also said that members of
the Jackson Club had been given
official notice in the form of a
special letter mailed to them this
week.
Delegations are expected to at
tend the meeting from Clarksdale,
Meridian, Vicksburg, Gulfport, Nc
Comb, Greenville, Yazoo City, Can
ton, Durant, Shelby, Hattiesburg,
Mound Bayou, Marks. Tylertown,
Laurel, Summit, Magnolia, Falcon,
Taylorsville, Ocean Springs, eau
tier, Centreville, Ruleville, Belen,
Carthage, Natchez. Prentiss, Mad
ison, Lambert, Camden, Biloxi,
Sharon, Belzoni, Osyka, Liberty,
Collins, Hazlehurst, and Brook
haven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
oremost Gospel
Groups Embark On
Nation Wide Tour

HOLLYWOOD - The country's
foremost Gospel singing groups,
The Pilgrim Travellers, Soul Stir
rers and Blind Boys of Mississippi,
embarked on a nationwide tour
August 21st, which will embrace
1O1 cities throughout the country.
Each group has established it
self as the most sought after sing
ers in the Religious field today.
Collectively, they are expected to
sing to over $4,000 people upon the
completion of the tour December
1St.
The Pilgrim Travellers catapult-
ed into national prominence with
their speciality recording of "Jesus
Met The Woman At The Well" and
Mother Bowed" The Soul Stir
rers hit new high in popularity
when Speciality Records released
their recording of "Peace In The
Valley" backed by "Jesus Gave
Me Water" The Blind Boys of
Mississippi, also known as the
Jackson Harmoneers, were the
first Religious group to make the
Billboard Popularity Chart of the
most played records, with their
Peacock recording Of "Our Father"
The groups are under exclusive
management contract to Herald
Attractions, Inc, of Hollywood,
whose roster also includes Brother
Joe May, The Sally Martin Sing
ers, The Spirit of Memphis, The
Swan Silvertone Singers, The De-
troiters, Sister Wynona Carr, Prof.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Eckstine May Star
In Carmen Jones'

Crooner Billy Eckstine is being
considered as the male lead for
Billy Roses film production of
Carmen Jones" it was announced
this week.
The great stage hit is modern
lied version of Bizet's opera Gar
men" transplanted to the Carib-
bean. On stage it brought fame to
several ladies who sang the title
role. However, Roses interest in
Eckstine indicates that the male
lead will be high-lighted in the
flicker.
1t is understood that if the d.
minutive Snowman is able to get
Eckstine signed he will seek a top
feminine name, possibly Lena
Horne or Dorothy cambridge, for
the co-starring spot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Dawson Sees 80.
Continued from Page One

and other periodicals have been
reporting changes in that area and
ne felt that conditions have become
better, largely because of more un-
derstanding.
Any objection to Sparkman, he
said, would be indication of the
same brand of intolerances Ne
groes are fighting now. They
would, he said, be condemning a
man because of the accident of
birth, the thing they oppose.
The Republicans and others OBJ
posing the Democrats "are out to
fool the Negro into casting a pref
udice vote" in November.
I'VE are too smart for that" he
declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Press.

CONTINUED from Page One)
for the November election in most
key Northern and Western states.
The greatest increase in Negro
population has been in these states
during the past decade. Also sig
nlficant is the fact that more Am
orleans went to the polls in 1910
than in 1913.
Only 5l.8 per cent of the voting
population cast their ballots in the
194S election, while 59.5 per cent
went to the polls in 1910.
Negro citizens of voting age will
be encouraged to go to the polls
IN the largest vote-turnout in his
tory, spokesman for the NNPA
states this week. eth be our duty
NEGRO press to aid this turnout"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Mississippi.
Continued from Page One,


was brought on because of the re-
duction in the states congression-
al representation resulting from
the decline in the state population
due to large Negro migration dur
ing the past ten years.
Few, if any Negroes were quail
fled to vote in the Rankin-A Der
nathy District.
In the so-called more enlighten-
ed 4th District, which includes
Kinds County and the capitol city
of Jackson with an estimated $500
Negro voters, incumbent congress-
man John Bell Williams, not over
looking the vote getting power Of
the Negro ISSUE" in Mississippi
politics directed his appeal to the
white Democratic voters, won by
more than 3 to l majority over
three opponents.
Others reelected were Senator
John Stennis, Rep. w. M. Colmer,
and Rep. Arthur Winstead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
which One Has ~,
what Look":
Monthly Nerves" Are Easy To See

You, too, may not be able to hide that tired,
nervous, jittery look each month no matter how
much makeup" you Keep your secret safe
during those" days don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell-tale nerves
and cramps - has that look"
Take Cardu special medicine trusted by
thousands of women, girls to help insure against
nerves" and other signs of monthly misery. A
little Cardui each day helps build strength SO
resistance may be greater each month, nervousness
ana suffering less ana less, LOOK more ma1urai
+nauy scientists estimate that at some time during
out OF every suffers from monthly di8comt OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

service agencies who actually han
die and process claims. Technical
and involved lectures will be omit
ted so far as possible and the main
part Of the sessions will be taken
up by practical discussions of pro
cedures and regulations.
The schedule for these service
schools follows:
September 8 - Winona, Court
house.
September 9-Clarks1ale, Am
erican Legion Building.
September 10 - New Albany,
American Legion Building.
September II - Philadelphia,
American Legion Building.
September Is = Laurel, Civic
Center Building.
September 1S-Brook haven. City
Hall.
The sessions will open at 200 in
the afternoon and continue for ap-
proximately six hours.
Sponsors of these schools are
extending an invitation to all chap
ter and post service officers, coun-
ty service officers, welfare agents,
members of the Legislature and
persons interested in veterans af-
fairs to attend these meetings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

automobile driven by Mrs. Young
late last Thursday afternoon.
According to reports the fatal
accident took place when the child
ran from in front of parked car
into the street directly in front Of
the car being driven by Mrs.
Young.
City Patrolman o. If. Ainsworth,
Joe Edwards, J. l.. Woodrick who
conducted the investigation at the
scene said the accident apparently
was unavoidable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Citizens Forum
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Democrats Association. on the in
fluence of the Southern Negro
voter at the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago.
Following the report on the con-
vention by President Greene tho
audience will be called upon to ask
such questions as any member of
the audience may desire regarding
the Democratic Party platform, its
record on civil rights, the party
candidates, Governor Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman and any
other questions regarding the state
and national political outlook.
President Greene said that a spe-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Meridian
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Young Jr., nationally know n
Beauty Products Manufacturer
with branches in Meridian and
Chicago, was placed under $500
bond here last Friday pending a
grand jury investigation into the
accidental death of a white child,
5-year-old William Jackson War
ren, who died after being hit by an
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
FDR'S DAUGHTER
NOW MRS. HALSTED

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger, only daughter
Of the late President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, and DIR. James A. Hal.
sted were married Tuesday.
Attending the Unitarian cere.
mony at the bridegroom's ranch
in the MalEbu Mountains we're the
brides mother and two brothers,
James and Elliott Roosevelt.
The couple viii reside in DR..
HaIyted's home on the grounds Of
the Veterans Hospital. West Los
Angeles. He is . staff physician
there and . clinical professor Of
medicine 81 TIE University Of Call
fornia IT Los Angeles.
II was the third marriage for the
4s-year-old bride. Her previous
husbands were Curtis b. Dali and
the late John Ecsttlgsr. Or. Hal
stsd II, previously Was we'd e
Mrs. Isabella Hopkinscn Hslssed,
now Of Milton, Mass
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
VIOLATION TICKETS

Editor, The Cltlzen:
On reading the Peoples Forum
November 10th, titled Parking
Gripe," signed Theo Mauldin, fined
for parking 16 inches from curb
ing issued by Officer B. Perez,
l want to add the following note.
Please Mr.. Mauldin, don't gripe
or be broken-hearted because you
had to pay . violation ticket. l
am the wife Of the mentioned Of
ficer and | have paid several is
sued by this same Officer. How.
ever, when have noticed parking
tickets on our City Manager, May
or's wife, City Clerk. Sheriff and
many others friends and politi-
clans cars, have paid with q
smile and . light heart. rs ! have
understood that he has no pre-.
ference or political favoritism with
anyone while he Is on duty.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Bienvenido G. Perez
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
S0Lsgal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case NO. 13-384
LILLTE NAE MORGAN,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
HOWARD R. MORGAN.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: HOWARD r. MORGAN,
Arcadia, South Carolina.
you ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve q copy of
your Answer to the Complaint for
Divorce on the Plaintiffs Solicitor,
and file the original Answer in the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 25th day of
November, AID. 1852. in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the alle-
cations therein contained will be
taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
23rd day of October, A.D. 1852.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Florence E. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) j. 7. PORTER, Nv,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
as Fleming ST..
Key West, Florida.
oct24-31;nov7-14,1s52
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
sO-Lsgal Notices
(ContinuAd,
Tallahassee, Florida
october 18th, 1852


NOTICE
NOT1CE is hereby given that tn,
Trustees of the Internal Improve.
ment Fund of the State of Florida
Pursuant to Law, will offer FOL
sale. for Objections Only in Talla,
hassee. Florida, at 1900 O'Clock
AN. December End, 1852, the fol.
lowing described land in MONROE
G 1UNTY, Florida. to-wit:
A parcel of bay bottom land in
cluding an unnamed island in
the Bay OF Florida lying north
and east of Section s, Town
ship Sc South, Range 80 East,
and also situated between Hog
Key and Key vaca, containing
1.2 acres, more or less.
Correct description to be
furnished with deedl
The Purchaser is required to nay
the advertising cost and document
ary stamps.
The Sale, IL and when made
shall I subject to the Trustees re.
serving unto themselves 75G OF
the phosphate. minerals and metal.
and 500 of the petroleum thereon
or Hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve tbs
right to- reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees OF
Internal Improvement Fund of this
State of Florida.
FULLER WARREN.
Governor
Attest:
F. c. ELLIOT, Sec.
Trustees /. /. Fund
octs1 1;nov7-14-21-2s.1s5:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Fail To Settle
.H-Bomb Plant
Strike In Ga.
AFL Workers Out
To Protest Firing
Of Six Union Men

AUGUSTA, Ga. R-Efforts e
settle a strike of technical workers
at the huge H-bomb plant failed
Thurs. and union spokesmen said
picket lines would be re-eStabliShed
Monday.
About 200 members of the Amer
lean Federation of Technical Engi-
neers (AFL) went on strike Mon
day, protesting the firing Of six
workers. Union leaders claimed the
men we're fired for union activity.
The picket lines were withdrawn
Monday night pending further at
tempts to settle the dispute. Joseph
Garvin, of Philadelphia, union Off
cial, claimed the Monday picket
lines shut down all work at the
plant, where $1,000 workers are
employed in construction.
The union set this morning as a
deadline for the Miller Electric Co,
of Jacksonville, Fla. q sub-con-
tractor at the plant, to re-hire the
discharged workers. The company
informed Garvin ii was un.
able to comply with the unions
demands.
A company spokesman in Colum-
bia, S. c., said Wed. night five Of
the workers were dicharged be-
cause work the firm is engaged in
is drawing to a close and the sixth
was released for excessive absen-
teeism."
President H. ]. Miller of the
Miller Company said the union ''by
taking matters into its own hands
has caused many thousands
of man hours to be lost to the de-
fense effort"
Miller said the union had not
been recognized as a bargaining
unit on the project.
Frank B. Gary, Columbia attor-
ney, gave Garvin the following
statement Thurs. on behalf of the
Miller Company:
''We have carefully considered
the situation regarding certain Of
our employees at the Savannah
River plant. We feel that the Ma.
tional Labor Relations Act and the
Labor Management Relations Act
provides the only means by which
this situation may be settled in an
orderly fashion and that the pro-
cedure prescribed by law should
be followed for the protection Of
all our employees, ourselves and the
project on which I'VE are presently
engaged.
Pending further action by the
National Labor Relations Board
the Miller Electric Company viii
continue to conduct its business as
It has in the past, treating all its
employees fairly and impartially.
Miller Electric Company Is there
fore unable to comply with the de.
mands Of the American Federation
Of Technical Engineers"
Garvin said picket lines would
not be set up until Monday in order
to give other unions notice and thai
he expected all other unions 10 oh.
serve the lines.
He charged Hunter Mills super.
intendent for the Miller Company.
called meetings Of employees on
government and company time and
talked down unions
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
WILL TRY AGAIN

LONG BEACH, Calf. r Re-
rlamati0n Commissioners Michael
W. strans is sofnS to resign s1su.
% for the fourth tine after ,
presidential year.
More Of his resigrati0ns was
accepted. StraHs. here 70 attend
the ziu ananai e0nyension a ths
National Reelamssion Assee latsoa.
said be plans to stay On TIE 30
unlil bis sAEcsfsSF is srp1ssisd and
has 1gsAIiiSe4 g. take BIS cath.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

Tallahassee, Florida
October 18th, 1889
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State OF Florida,
Pursuant to Law, will offer for
sale. for Objections Only, in Talia-
hassee. Florida, at 1900 o'clock
AN. December and, 1859, the fol-
lowing described land In MONROE
COUNTY, Florida, to-wit:
The submerged land adjacent
4, Block /, Parrish Subdivision
at Marathon, Monroe County,
Florida, in Section 9. Township
66 South, Range 80 East, con-
taininJ 80 acres, more or less.
Correct description to be
furnished with deed)
The Purchaser is required TO pay
the advertising cost and document.
airy stamps.
The Sale, IL and when made
shall be subject to the Trustees re-
serving unto themselves 1856 Of
tht phosphate. minerals and metals
and sos OF the petroleum thereon
or Hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right to reject the sale.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees OF
Internal Improvement Fund OF the
State of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
Attest:
F. c. ELLIOT, Sec.
Trustees !. I. Fund
octal;nov7-ii-2i-2s,1s52
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
News Briefs

LONDON % - Prime Minister
churchiIl's Conservative govern.
ment easily won its first tess Of
strength in the new Parliament
session We'd. night. beating down sE
opposition mo confidence" motion
by . vote Of 3I3 TO 27s.
Under British tradition. House
Of Commons approval Of the mo-
ton would have forced the govern
ment TO resign The 3l-vote mar
gin in the hslloting was more than
twice the governments ie-ssat ma
jofity over aII other factions In the
62s-member House.
JACKSONVILLE - - ssckson-
vile high schools are community
disgraees. tvo high schooi footbaIl
coaches declared Tuesday. War
ren Kirkhsm, Lee coach. said the
schools ere soyeFerowded, badlv
equipped and filthy" Barney seaF.
ey, LaHdcn coach. said The eity's
football teams lose Too man1
games ard have pcor astsndanee
breaase q lack a spirit ssem-
mina from The sdIsEraeesy -
seho<A facilities They spoke - Q
Junier Chamber Of commesse
meeting.
EAIG0S. Isaoehsna = y5el
Mans rhsef ol Hate. "a Empefng
Bao usl, fiFed his governor -
North Vet Nam wed. and -.
placed him Nth 80 Ultra NasionaI.
ist whose party refused earlier -
give TIE Erenrh fall azppoFt u
gtsir fight agsiast stF cammn-
nlss ed slsgmsah
Observers hsFs looksd GO 90
change zs . ID 81 Eso Dai -
asx1l 80 Ssfrese Nassanallsss tsss
estseF iiasG slta ne ffeneA.
spomAofs6 nailNe sessgnmsnt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
si0ns Of the views of Its read
ers. hat the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any items which
are considered IibelOus or unwmr-
ranted. The writers sh0uid be
fair and confine the letters 90
200 words and write ON enc side
OF the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested 0therNiae.