davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Crawford.

Mrs. Louise Garrett Hubbard
returned to Forsyth, Ga, this
week after visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Garrett. Be-
fore coming to Jackson, Mrs. Hub
bard and children attended the
commencement exercises at Co.
lumbia University, N. Y. where
she completed study for the Mas
ter's Degree in Music and Music
Education last summer. Mrs. Hub
bard has studied with DR.. Fred
Hall at billiard University and with
Lois Fowles at Fisk University
and Atlanta University before en-
tering Columbia. She was super
vising teacher of Music Education
of city schools in Forsyth, Ca,
where her husband is supervising
principal.
Mrs. Ethel Williams of Prosper
ity ST., is vacationing in Cincin-
natl and Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Annie M. Mosley has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Nashville, Tenn.
She was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Mosley AL
len.
Mesdames Viola Summers, Thel-
ma c. Jones, Thelma J. Butler,
Emma Cotton and Miss Leila Lewis
left the city Wednesday on a motor
trip to Chicago, III.
Mrs. Rosie Johnson returned to
the city after visiting in Chatta-
tnooga, Tenn. with friends.
Mrs. M. H. Slaughter returns
to the city after visiting her sister
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hightover
and children of Farmville, La, are
visiting in the home of Mrs. High
towers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Lewis, of West Pearl Street.
Dr.. Louise Carter and neice,
Linda, of New York City were re-
cent house guests Of DR.. Lula
Belle Stewart of Eastview Street.
Miss Stella Louise Hogans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Remus
Hogans, was given a surprise
birthday party Friday, August %.
at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heidelberg
OF Allen Street are the proud par
ents Of a baby boy born August
Ia. The mother and baby are re-
ported doing fine.
Pvt. Boyd 0. Quinn is in the CITY
on a furlough visiting his mother.
Mrs. Adline O. Quinn, of Factory
Street.
Mr.. Robert Harris has returned
to Detroit, Mich, after attending
the funeral of his neice, who was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
y.W.c. A. news

This fall the YWCA will offer
classes in Bible, Sewing, Crafts
and Adult Education. Sign up for
these classes by September 10,
1862. Call the YWCA-2-O97O.
The next four months will be
full of activities for the Branch
YWCA. September will bring the
opening of schools and the begin
ming of Y-Teen Clubs in them a.
long with our Fall Kick Off Tea
at the YWCA building.
October is Y-Teen Roll Call
month.
November - World Fellowship
Program and Thanksgiving.
December-The Hanging of the
Greens and Christmas.
These are special events along
with them we will be having our
regular schedule with the Public
Affairs Luncheons being held each
month beginning on September
%, 1852.
The Committee of Management
of the Branch YWCA will meet
Thursday, September 4, at 5 pm.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
A group Of ladies met at the
YWCA on Monday, August Is
to honor the young ladies of the
YWCA who received their NJ. A.
degrees during the summers of
1851 and 1852. Those honored
were: Miss Marie Elmore, Indiana
University, Mrs. Ruth R. Dease,
Atlanta University, and Mrs. Lula
Mae Hopkins Patton, Columbia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
SOCIETY SLANTS

many friends upon her return home
from summer school at Indiana
| University where she received her
Master of Science degree in Edu-
cation after three summers Of
, study.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Combs,
prominent citizens of Indianapolis,
Ind, enjoyed touring through the
deep South. Mr.. Combs, contractor
and builder, and his talented wife,
Mrs. Earlen Combs, of Raymond
and Jackson has made her home
in Indianapolis for a number of
years and they have visited many
friends in several places during
their tour. They were the house
guests of Mrs. Josie NJ. Hawkins;
sight seeing tour with Miss Allie
Mae, Beth Jones Of the Poles
School and her mother, Mrs. Mary
j. Jones of st. Louis. Mo-; re-
freshment hour with Mrs. Sarah
Whitehead; house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. V. B. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harper; dinner party guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene, ed
itor of the Jackson Advocate, Mrs.
Barbara Culrie of DeKalb, Miss;
refreshment hour with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Marshall, Jackson,
Miss, dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pinkey of Brandon. Miss.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harper, Mrs. Adeline Tar
ner. Mrs. Combs was guest singer
at the Wesley Chapel AME
Church, Brandon, Miss; house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Da-
Wis and Mrs. Adeline Garner. They
visited New Orleans, La, while
they were in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farl:ers enter
tanned the Jackson Private Club
for its August meeting in their
beautiful home OH Maple St., with
the president, Mrs. Lula Bell
Thornton, presiding. Guest for the
evening was Miss Sarah Washing
ton of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Rudd
and children, who have recently
made their home in Jacksonville,
Florida, are visiting relatives and
friends in the city. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Swazer of West Pascagoula Street
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. HUTCHINSON.
Mrs. Rudd is the former Lorraine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
CAN YOU TURN YOUR BACK?
By Ruth Nelson SAWYER

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - We
are certain you can face your
friends and your public" but the
question Of the movement is, "Can
you turn your back on them ?" We
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

burned to death in local room
ing house on Lynch Street, a few
days ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

RECEIVES DEGREE:
Miss Clara Alexander of West
Pascagoula Street is receiving
many congratulations from her
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

An advertisement appeared in Michigan weekly nOwsp
stating
"The man who picked my wallet Main Street re
nized. He is requested to return it."
This reply appeared in the newspapers next issue:
"The recognized who picked your wallet requests
you call upon him to get it."
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
JACKIE PUT
YANKS ON SPOT ?
WHAT ABOUT
VIC POWER :?

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Jack-
is Robinson has made the N w
York Yankees mad. He hit them
in a vulnerable spot. Jackie told
a TV audience Sunday he thought
the Yankee management was
prejudiced against Negro Players.
There was storm of denial with
the Yankees pointing accusing
fingers at the Cubs, Red SoX, De-
troit, Washington, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Cards as other teams
not having Negro players.
In this way, the Yankees were
asking, why single us out?'
Another official is quoted as
saying the Yankees were interest
in any Negro player and were
still hunting for them. In the past
this official said the Yankees
were interested in every Negro
player who had sonAe up Except
Jackie Robinson"
Arthur (Red) Patterson, pub
licity man for the Yankees have
not signified their intention Of
inviting Power to the spring
training camp.
Patterson says the Yankee
scouts haven't determined where
Power plays best, first base,
third base or the outfield. That's
why they haven't decided what
to do with him. Patterson loses
sight of other Yankees who have
played various positions-Tomny
Heinrich, one of the greatest out
fielderS being used ais a first
baseman and even more recent
ly, Joe Collins, first baseman
being shunted to the outfield on
occasion.
On the race question. George
Weiss, general manager, fire.
quently states he's looking for
Negro players. That has been the
cry since the days of Larry
McPhail. Meanwhile, they have
brought up other rockies who
failed to make the grade and will
continue to do so. Right on the
Kansas City team, other players
with less impressive records than
Power have been assured of try
outs this spring at the Yankee
camp. The Yankees claim they
are not going to bring a Negro
player up just for the sake of
exploitation. In the past they al
ways looked for Italian players
to attract the big Italian popula-
ton in greater New York. In
those days, the Giants were look
ing for, and never found, great
Jewish player.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
SAM JETHROE
MAY BE SOLD

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Re-
organiza ton of the Boston
Braves baseball team now under
way, has Charlie Grimm saying
that Sammy Jethroe, for the past
three years, centerfielder for the
Braves, is on the block. The
manager is alleged TO have said
that Sammy Is not his type Of
player"
Ever since Branch Hickey un-
Roaded Sammy on the Three
Little Shevels" as the then new
owners of the Braves were called,
there has been doubt that Jeth-
roe would be the Big league star
many hoped
Sammy was known TO be an
averaged fielder, a poor thrower,
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

D. Maise and Richard N. Dixon,
all leaders in Boy Scout activities
and appointed to the General
Services COMMITTEES: James A.
Cobb, Thurman l.. Dodson and
Wesley S. William, all attorneys
appointed to serve on the sub
committee on legislative matters.
The General Services Com
mittee will oversee the enroll
ment of volunteer usheRs, ticket
collectors, gEandstand supervis-
ors and others who will cover de-
tails of the inaugural parade.
The subcommittee on legis-
lative matters will survey and
check contracts and agreements
drawn up in connection with oon-
struction, concessions and other
special arrangements between the
committee and the district in
connection with inaugural activi-
ties.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
7 NAMED TO
INAUGURAL
COMMITTEES
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Seven civil leaders last week
were named to subcommittee
of the Eisenhower-Nixon Inau-
gural Commktee in preparation
for the Inauguration of the vic
torious COP team.
Named by Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, chairman of the inaugural
committee, the Negroes-eal
Washingtonians-are:
Jesse H. Mitchell, banker and
longtime leader in D. c. Repub-
lican circles, who will serve as
vice chairman of the committee
which will greet governors and
distinguished guests at the cere-
mony:
Also Samuel B. Danley, Fred
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Beating The Gun j.
BY ALVIN MOSES

the first base job for the Indians
farm club in Wilkes Barre.
We feel that Joe Black, an out
standing eager while at Morgan
will play the balance of the 1882
SO basketball season with the
Broadway Clowns, a local quin-
tet.
REMEMBER THIS NAME
....Ernie Haynes, age 10; height, 6
#. 2 inches; weight, 205 pounds.
This powerful, ark-skinned
tackle was named on the 1852
Manhattan-Bronx and Staten Is.
an-star city high school eleven.
Haynes looks as if he will write
his name deep into the pages of
college and pro football history.
He is a natural. Still a Junior, Rr-
ME has another season of pre-
college gridiron play.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
oLYMPIA's DIRECTOR

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
other day this columnist was ap-
pointed Director of the Olympia
Recreation Center, SIS w. 125th st.
finest billiard academy in New
York.
Naturally, you readers will be
first in receiving what we con-
slider interesting news releases
about the White and Colored stars
who will appear at Olympia.
Last week Jim Evans, zone Of
the best players regardless Of col
or in pocket billiards, got off two
pretty good runs $50 and 56l
against George ST. Clair (5O) and
Clint Mitchell (56).
Mr.. Evans, the man who once
ran l55 balls before missing on a
5x 10 table, a fact even Willie
1.-THE Wizard) Mosconi has been
unable to accomplish, viii be pre-
sented in some of the exhibition
matches and possible match
games this season. Evans is to
pocket billiards what Willie
Hoppe was (and is) to balkline
billiards and the worlds most
difficult game played on a
billiard table.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

but a dangerous man with a bat
and a holy terror once he got on
base.
AS a Brave, Jethroe enjoyed
fair success. If he fails to stick
this year, it will not be because
he didn't try.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP


Negro doctor called suburban where he
u d an bd sGy b S Urea ga h ee O1 b TOoe S S @ m
qu 9e might g Oy % any G han BE- nS oe w Of @ the M s
ed the other how liked the Of their church
other did"
An advertisement Michigan weekly newspaper
The who picked wallet Main Street
This reply appeared in the newspapers next issue:
you call upon him to get it."
noticed the bus carrying pair Of roller
r @ df forced e myself to offer her my seat She
"Thank you I'd not" sitting
down all evening"
neighbors kid Since the bus
nied looking stopped front the kid looked
would like to have seat, lady?"
Psychologists prd just every activity
One Of the latest things inyested the en'r
Dr. James c. Coleman assistant professor psychology
groups punish themselves when angry or f
The wife tells incident concerning herself
to find husband already gotten up
side She called the hotel and asked be let
Half hour passed and then hour still the
nothing happened She had been lesked up for
released her He then summoned the and demsnSd m ]
why his wife had not been
Look said the T lock up
she stays locked up"
She scoeed down to the other
Il wonder think you're Santa CLAUSE" asked
why, DON'T" said he
Then why" you my stockings alone?"
recently Negro received notice to report
man wrote the board dS oeW eS Fes0' training
MY answer is st. a
and therefore cannot come!
By return mail the reply, ST. Luke 78"
The discovered
versed in the Bible, for the
For also set under authority having
he - -' ' ~
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
BASKETBALL VERSUS
BASEBALL

we wonder how long top ex-
ecutiyes of the Brooklyn Dodgers
baseball club viii permit hero
Joe Black to risk his sling-shot
pitching arm on creased boards OF
the basketball courts The Cleve-
land Indians seemed TO frown on
IL as we recall. when the New
york Knickerboekers' N q :
(Sweetwater) Clifton heSa down
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Psychologists have pried activity
One of the latest things investigated the
scientists is nail biting, seemingly harmless habit
Dr. James c. Coleman assistant professor psychology
UCA campus reveals there naibers madued
that nae bite punish themselves when
ated and that out of five naber
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Another time with neighbor's kid Since the
crowded, carrying the kid knee When
nifed looking stopped in front the kid
and asked:
would you like to have my seat, lady?"
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

noticed young eenager get the bus carrying pair of role
skates her shoulders Deciding that chvary should
fined group myself
her pretty head from side to side.
Thank I'd rather not smiled ve Sittn
down all evening"
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

8 peoOe slx MKTUcW sTRAicM D0URsoN MfskS Ass eeaM
nFTRAa SsMJS. nH DOURsOM DE k9 COMPANY LOUISVILLE ktAS
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Negro doctor called suburban home where HI
found elderly colored gentleman victim of stroke Since thu
doctor had been summoned middeaged white he
quired she might by chance be the wife of the victim
Certainly said the outraged woman "Im his mistress"
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Two sisters met the street During their conversation
ed the other how she liked the pastor of their church
"Hes all right the "but he doesn't hold mo lii
other did"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Cigarettes Stolen
At Margaret Ann

In breaking and entering Of
Margaret Ann store. Flagler ave.
nue.. last weekend, cigarettes valu-
ed at $l04 so were stolen. accord
ing TO Police Chief Joseph Kemp
Patrolman n. founders investi.
gated the breaking in at 7.25 yes
terday morning, The rear door was
open and the safe had been tanner
ed with. The combination had been
knocked off and the side was cut
with a chisel. Entry was gained
.thTpugh tie rear window of tire
Jnen $ rest room. Missing. said
police, were one case Of Chester
field cigarettes and one case o!
Lucky Strikes. Found in the brush
at the rear Of the store were
case of unidentified cigarettes. one
pair Of dark glasses and one pinch
bar.
Police notified manager OF the
store r. &. Craven who conducted
the search of the store with Ii.
Eugene Hernandez and founders.
Contlpred On PAGE Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Weekend Busy
With Car Crashes

Despite weekend crowded with
accidents. four of them reported to
police. no one was injured Satur-
day or Sunday, Police Chief Joseph
hemp reported today,
Merlin Miller told police that as
Ae was driving his car on Flagler
ssenue Saturday, 1912 green
bsiick Sedan came out Of First
street. hi his car OF the right side,
aamaging the door and fender and
snrctae The Buick kept going up
Flagler
Miller lntormcr police who sent
eal an alarm to all ears to find the
street
saturday evening at 73o, Patrol,
aaa Malcolm Archer investigated
- aeeldeni in which Joseph NO
~ - lSN says his Packard was
- oy Ford driven by Mrs. Az
~, - FFlsrhe,;. He said that she
-, Me Scene OF the accident. No
" - sesleaed aer until they reach
8 st Street There he was able
ss"p Aef Pa.rosman Archer
&C. a. s soildat get any civil ans
hrns 80 - @ Mrs. Pritchett 50 ne
.a hes % headquarters where
"oasinueu "a. cage Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Key Wester Finds
$40 In Cheeks

Margaret r. Sexton is minus $50
in American Express checks which
were found by a Key Wester this
noon at tho corner of Simonton and
Southland streets.
The finder brought the check
book to The Citizen believing that
the loser might have come in 10
place lost ad She hadn't so the
check book has been taken to Key
West police headquarters. Police
will hold the check book for several
days and then mail it to American
Express company if il is not claim
ed. All checks are signed by Mar
garet B. Sexton.
The checks are fifty and twenty
dollar denominations The Key
Wester who found the check book
did not want his name published.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Yacht Requests
&C Assistance

The yacht Davdream reported
that they were drifting with both
engines disabled in position u
miles south Of Kew West at 7 30
a. m yesterday. and requested as
sistance from the Key West Z. s.
Coast Guard Depot
Al once the T. S Naval Air
Station was notified and took up
the search for the Daydrearr.
Word was received from TBN
plane attached 10 Air Development
Squadron One that they had Iocat-
ed the disabled yacht five miles
south of Meacham field At that
time the Daydream was proceed
ing toward Key West under its
own power
During the period of time when
the Daydream reported engine
trouble to the Coast Guard and
the time when they repaired their
engines they lost contact with the
Coast Guard depot due to radio
failure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
ILL Seaman Taken
From Tanker Sun.

Jack Carrlera, %. a seriously i'll
merchant seaman on the tanker
5. s. Pace was removed from that
vessel at 500 p m. yesterday. by
the local Coast Guard office.
The Coast Guard received word
yesterday that the ship would be
at the main ship channel buoy yes
terday at 900 p NJ. and the Coast
Guard rescue craft. &C 52303D was
dispatched 10 the scene effecting
the transfer Upon their return TO
the Coast Guard dock the i'll sea
man was taken by Navy Ambu.
lance 10 the Naval hospital where
authorities reported him suffering
from castro intestinal hemmorages
He vas placed on the serious list
and was given a blood TRANSMISSION.
His condition is nOw reported as
satisfactory
His next Of kin. Mrs. Alberta
Carrierra of 5ls n. End St. Cam
cen. New Jersey has been notified.
Naval officials said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Prisoner
Exchange Plan
Handed Reds
The Detailed Working
Draft OF l4-Point Plan
Proposed; ComInies.
Will Study Proposal
n annrnr n rIIraxA.i

MLNSAN, Korea. IA detailed
working draft of IA point Y n.
plan For exchanging prisoners Of
war in Korea was handed Commu.
mist truce negotiators today.
The Reds promised to study the
proposal
The prisoner exchange plan in
corpOrates all basic points of the
Allied proposal submitted Jan. s,
including voluntary repatriation
which the Reds have said they
never will accept.
II is a companion piece to thc
detailed draft on truce supervision
given the Communists Sunday.
Staff officers were scheduled to
start work on this Allied draft Mon.
day, but the Communists asked for
and got 24.hour postponcment
The truce supervision Subcommit
tee is in recess while the staff Off
GERS attempt to reach agreement
North Korean Mai. Gen. Lee
Sand Che thanked Rear Adm. r
f. Libby for the data, but a few
minutes later accused the Allies OF
attempting blackmail because they
iContinnen On Page TnreeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Veteran OF Cuban Struggle For independence
Reveres Memory OF Jose MARI As Akin To
That OF Americas Washington And Lincoln
KEY WEST Is CLEAN
AS ANGELS WING
Citizen Staff Photo

MIAMI R-The Miami Herald
said today that at Least two big
Tune gambling operations are .an-
ming in tie Florida Keys bat hcy
West is. shut tight, =
In a story BY staff writer Arthur
L. Himbert. the Herald said gam
bling was in progress at Wylk s
Restaurant just outside Key Wesi
and at Hanley's Restaurant and
bar at Marathon, 50 miles north
on the Overseas Highway.
Key West. on the other hand,
appears on the surface TO be as
clean as an angels wing" che Her.
aid story added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Five Injured As
Plane Drops Fast

CLEVELAND Ep--Thirty passen-
gers on a Capital AirlineS coach
plane were tossed about like peas
in pod and five injured today
when a sudden downdraft caused
the ship to drop $500 feet before
leveling off.
The five were taken II nearby
Berea Community Hospital aftec
Pilot William Mason of Washing
ton radioed for a doctor and an
ambulance to meet the plane on
his arrival at Cleveland Hopkins
Municipal Airport.
One person was released after
treatment and none of tire Others
was believed injured seriously
The plane. flight sos from Wash.
iagton to Chicago via Pittsburgh
and Cleveland, vas flying near
East Liverpool, o. al 5000 feet
when the accident happened
Arthur j. Gerard, 40. of kaw,
kawlin. Mich. who suffered pos
sibie fractured rib. sand III was
miracle no one was killed
We we're all sleeping said
Gerard Il woke up with feeling
II was going forwa Then | hst
the ceiling. The next thing knee
/ was in the aisle, partly BACKED
out.
Il notice the stewardess alss
Genevieye Foster. "a, Of AleX3n-
dria, Va talking to the paSSen.
gers, telling them to faSten their
safety belts. Her face was bleed
ing.
Gerard said there was no con
fusion or panic He said be thought
at first that the plane had struck
a mountain. The incident was over
in a matter Of seconds.
The S,ewardesS suffered pos
sihle fractured nose and was KEEPS
at the hospital for treatment