davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Ex-Phoenicion
To Return Home

After attending the funeral Of
her sister who was laid to rest
Tuesday, Mrs. Francis Burrell,
formerly Miss Francis Wheeler Nof
this city, will return to her home
in St. Louis, Mo-, where she has
made her home for several years.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

Attorney Amos T. Hall, the Grand
Master of the MasOns of Okla
hona, PRESIDENT of the council of
Grand Masters of Prince Hall
MasOils, and attorney on the staff
or~rne NH4CP viii be t6e prin-
cipal speaker at the welcoming
of delegates and the public,
which will be held at Tanner
Chapel AME Church, 8th and
jefferson Streets, Sunday eve
ming, May 4th at pm.
Attorney Hall has beer an out
standing and vigorous fighter for
civic and human rights as well
as a great fraternal leader. The
public is cordially invited to come
out and hear this dynamic
speaker.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

Joe G. Haldiman, Phoenix bus
inessman and civic leader in Ari-
zona for over 35 years, today Of
ficially announced he is candi-
date for the Democratic nOmina-
ton for governor. Former preSi-
dent of the State Senate where
he served three terms, Haldiman
stated in his announcement that
he is drafting a platform in
which he will discuss state is
sues straight from the shoulder"
and that no attempt will be made
to "woO voters with poetry in
prose-"
Haldlman is a former president
Of the Arizona State Senate. He
represented Maricopa county three
(Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

Remember:
You're judged
acc o riding to
yO ur ally
C on d uct and
the Company
You Keep.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ASSUME CT LOAN

Located near Dun Loring, practically
new cinder-block bungaloW, painted
white; living room, 12x1S. 2 bed.
rooms, tiled bath, modern we'll
utility room: stairway to attic. ma
tural gas heat; lot 90x220 It. Pur-
chaser can assume GI loan. S9,550,
Al, payable $50 per month. in
cluding interest, principle, taxes and
irls. For appointment, E. H. IRWIN.
OW. 1928; eyes,, Ell, 3648; pa
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OPEN SUN. 2-6

New 3-bedrm. and tile bath brick
rambler. De luxe in every detail
Close,in y; Arlington location and
Directions: From b. G. out Lee hwy
(Rt. 211) to 5000 blk. Turn left or
N. NOTTINGHAM st. to 22nd I'd. N.
turn right to our open signx
SEWELL REALTY co.
IA 8. Glebe I'd. at Lee blvd. OK
O217. Arlington. Va. .GL. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BEVERLY HILLS
TARA RAMBLER
GARDEN CITY

DELIGHTFULLY."- decorated throughout.
this attractive home is 70 .rthe fam
iiy desiring close-in location; home
consists of lge. liv. rnn.. separate din.
rm., sunny equip. kit; upstairs bed
rm.. tiled bath; ATTRACTIVE PAN
EED REC. RIM. Reasonable down
payment!
Directions: Lee hwy. to George Mason
dr., right on George Mason to- 27th
St, left on 27th to Edison. right on
Edison to our open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone JE. 2-744I
Closed SUNDAYS

Closed sundays
GEO. MASON SCHOOL
Beautiful home in most exclusive
neighborhood. Spacious living room
with frepl.. large. colored cement
porch for summer enjoyment. formal
size dining room, very efficient
kitchen with breakfast nook and
powder room on 1st floor. 2nd floor
has 3 nice bedrooms, master bed
room has double closets and there is
q stairway to q large. f1oored attic.
recreation room with fireplace and
the whole basement is completely as
phalt-tiled for easier housekeeping
and contains full bath. Large garage.
bbq pit and beautiful yard completes
this outstanding home. An excellent
buy. Call Mrs. Warner, IA. $1,000.
for appointment TO- show, Gives,
ia. 7-5435.l Exclusive with.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ARLINGTON RIDGE RD

Location-F1vE SPACIOUS BEDRMs.
in this older home. VACANT I'm I'M
family din. rm.. equip. kit. den or
bedrm. on 1st a.; FOUR twin sized
bedrns., bath 2nd f.; bsmt.. 2
porches. Priced low with easy terms
nirections: Arlington Ridge I'd. to
Goth st., left on Goth 2 blks.. left
to 10th St. right on 10th to 800
blk. and open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
CANDY CANE

Decoration in CHEEKY bungalow, on
wide. deep lot; spacious liv. rm.,
separate din. rm.. = bedrms., bath,
dream kit. completely equip; 81. 800
hwy. THROUGH Falls Church. just past
Memorial Cemetery to fremont Gar
dens. left on Fairmont ct. to Open
sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
E-l6 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont }

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OPEN

DE LUXE RAMBLERS
You will be surprised to md the
many superior features when you
compare these homes with others In
the same price range. Special over
sized brick, overhanging roofs,
wooden windows. which do not re-
quire storm windows. 1O-cu.-ft. GE
dishwasher. DISPOSAL, metal cabi-
nets. disappearing stairway. clear
No. red oak floors. guaranteed dry
bsmt., " bath in bsmt.; extra-lge
lot on winding street. Only eou-
Adjacent to $45 600 homes, all for
$22 800. Open l2 to 8. Directions:
Out Lee blvd. two blks. past Seven
Corners. turn left ct our lge. sign
MANNAS REALTY, co,
2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL. 27s4
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SOME LUCKY COL LONEI

1O1N1I 1OO4A4 > SO1~4NAS@1
And his lady will spot this attractive
new, brick rambler, all ready to be
area. fully equip. YOUNGSTOWN kit.
with breakfast space; full bsmt.
and rear porch. All this on large
N. Arl. corner lot. II you twist
our arm, $500 may handle.
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Rhodes Of Wilson. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
INDIVIDUAL,

Brick and frame rambler tonly one)
near Annandale. Brand-new. fea-
turing: 3 lge. bedrms, with twin
closets and built-in vanity; " baths
lge. liv. rm. with firepl,. separate
S17.950 with $4,000 cash required
very good value-call todav
ARLINGTON REALTY
22l2 Wilson Blvd. OW. 930C
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OPEN
Lao It'll 5.20

- - Wv
A perfect home, near Mt verno,
High School; brick construction
with breezeway to Lear gar. l4x22
screened patio; VI acre Of grount
landscaped with shade and frui
trees, strawberries and raspberrfes
grape arbor, excel. garden space
nome contains kit. 13x14, with elec
range, refgr. and loads Of cabinets
rm., iaund. rm. and isizS hath nn ON IN
T.; bedrms. and tile bath on 2ns
n; "a bsmt., oil h.-w. heat; "a blk
TO bus and school. Priced at SI7.,
sh SSO ior quick sale; can be pur
chased on easy terms.
Directions: From Wash. follow q. g
NO; 1 south. pass Alex. about 1
miles to. Mt. Vernon High School
Turn left at arrow sign to oper
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
II6 So; ST. Asaph St., Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TORCOMI,ANE ESTATE

Mammoth liy. rm., in gracious older
home; family din. rm... equip. kit;
pantry, . twin-sized bedrmS.. tiled
bath. summer sleeping porch on lst
A.; lge. bedrm. upstairs with patn;
extra bedrm.. pvt. bath in English
bsmt. Ground has naturafstlc
beauty! Must be scent
Directions: Military I'd. to Lorcum
lane, on Lorcum toward Wash.l to
Lakewood St. left On Edgewood to
Gath and open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

YOUR SEARCH Is OVER
Here You viii Have That
1st-FLR. BEDRM.. FULL BATH
Plus 2 huge bedrms. and another
full bath upstairs. The living
dining rm. is 80 #. long! Spacious
all-electric kitchen incl disposal
unit, washing machine and exhaust
fan. All clothes closets are z #.
long! Located in exclusive Brock
wood on wooded lot. this home is in
perfect condition and available on
excellent terms due to officer's S
transfer. You may assume lst
trust of about S12 500 at 40. pay
sPIs PR1cs' sso s1sps5o ps5 ms S., e' poWN ,oxs
Directions: Out Wilson blvd. turn
right on Lexington st. to 800 and
open sign.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
Radio Bldg. Arl.. IA. 7-6161.
Evenings. AL. 0095.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OPEN SUN, 2-6
S16.95O

$l6,95O
Three e-bedrm. Colonial. Livingrm
with fireplace, separate din. rm.
equipped kit. full bsmt. PRICED
right: Inspect todayl
tRt. 5o5 approx. 4 mil miles ser past Sts@ I
Corners to Westmoreland rd, turr
right blks. to Jefferson ave-. turr
left to our open sign.
SEWELL REALTY co.
"A s. Glebe rd. at Lee blvd. OK
O217. Arlington, Va. GIL. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
N. Arlington Rambler
DOMINION HILLS

coNVENIENT-27-ft. liv. rm. has
firepl;. formal din. rn;, nosH sunny eaa,p. sr,;r
sized bedrms.. bath on 2nd A.; bsmt. ;
garage and patio; attractively dec.
Directions: Wilson blvd to Liberty St.
right on Liberty to 9th st. right on
9th to Larrimore. right on Larri-
more to "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OWNER SELLING
VIRGINIA RAMBLER

On 2A acres on two-lane highway
in Fairfax County, house is three
years old, and contains 1929
living room, picture window 8
wide. fireplace: full size dining
room, picture window and china
closet; equipped kitchen. with
breakfast nook; screened porch
24I long; three bedrooms. two
baths; lower level contains recrea-
tion room. laundry and furnace
House is 96' long, including garage
windows, and radiant heat in
floors; all copper piping. Price,
$40 800; terms ARRANGED after
Substantial down payment. owner
r. B. DRAPER. Falls Church S24l
or MA. 1894
Evening star., 1952-03-23
LEE HEIGHTS

Family location! New construction -
very lge. liv. rm. has firepl.. spacious
din. rn1.. equip. kit powder rm.:
twin sized bedrms., tiled hath on 2n6
d; full bsmt. Many extras.
directions: Lee hwy. to Wakefield St.
right on wakefield to 22nd ST., left
on 22nd to "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Mrs. Orson D. Mum puts on BLUE
BONNET Margarine for FINE
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the famous New York fashion de-
signer, you will love the delicate,
sunny-sweet taste BLUE BONNET
adds to any food! You'll appreciate
its nourishment, too. No other
spread for bread is richer in year
round Vitamin A! And you'll wei
come its economy. Tsoo pounds of
BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound of high-priced spread! So re-
member the letters F. N. -. E.!
Buy AH-Vegetable BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get "all three
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-04-27
FLORIDA FRITTERS
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

Ming" Mrs. Martinez said, Il
made them as labor of love,
but once you get the knack, these
are no more bother than making
angel-food cake"
Mrs. Martinez makes the frit-
ters once a week for her husband
and son, and friends too, enjoy
the treat. "And sometimes" she
admitted, 81 make bollOs just be-
cause / like them myself"
Coconut >>Put-Ups"
It's three years in a row Mrs.
Martinez has won prizes in Dade
County's home-demonstration-
club exhibits for her coconut
''put-ups." She has backyard
ooconut palms and usually har-
vests over 200 fruit in a year.
The coconut meat she processes
both in moist and dried form.
To pack moist, she CRATES the
meat of a medium-size coconut,
adds u cup sugar. mixing well,
adds u cup of water (about),
just enough to have the meat
moist but not wet. This mix
ture is packed into sterilized
pint jars and processed in a hot
water bath As minutes.
She dry-cans by dividing the
grated fresh coconut into three
parts, one part left natural, one
part tinted light pink. one part
made pale green with vegetable
coloring.
Now spread coconut thinly
over a cookie sheet. a light
sprinkle of sugar, and into a
slow oven (2750F.) for 20 min
utes. The coconut should be
thoroughly dry but not brown.
Pack into sterilized pint jars,
white in middle, green on bot
tom, pink on top. Process in hot
water bath 30 minutes.
These two excellent desserts
Mrs. Martinez makes with fresh
coconut. The dulce she serves
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-04-27

BOllOs calierates are like
no other fritters you've
eaten. Here's the recipe
from Mrs. Mario Martinez
MIAMI
TLoRIDA's dishes on our
national menu are the spe-
cialties of her orchards and the
sea fruits of local waters pre-
pared with Spanish accents. In
addition, Floridians enjoy the
regional foods of 48 states which
have been carried into their
sunny peninsula by the numbers
who go there to retire or to SUM-
bake an arthritic knee.
Recently l made my first
recipe pilgrimage into Florida.
and the first stop was Jackson
vile, then into Tampa on the
west coast. and eastward to
Miami. The further south l
travelled, the more dishes l met
which had their roots in Cuba,
Puerto Rico and other islands
to the south. Bollos c0lientes are
one such novelty, deep-fat-fried
fritters made with black-eyed
peas, sold hot at street stands.
TO Please Hex Man
IT WAS through the state exten-
sion department that / heard of
Mrs. Mario Martinez, an artist
with the boll0s. A phone call to
the lady in Hialeah. a suburb of
Miami, resulted in an invitation
to see her make the fritters from
scratch, or almost.
Mrs. Martinez is a native of
the state, born in Live Oak, but
married to a Spaniard up from
Key West. She learned Spanish
cooking as a bride, just to please
her man.
BOllos calientes are among his
favorite tidbits, but a dish that
takes practice. ''In the begin
Evening star., 1952-05-21

1890 to noon-Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Noon to RASCAL of Army
Secretary Pace at the Pentagon.
12:45 to 2 p.m.-Pace luncheon.
z to 3 p.m.-Free time.
3 to 5 p.m.-Session with North
Atlantic Treaty Organization Off
cials.
Friday morning is free, followed
by a noon press luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel. At 3 pm. the
general is to call on Secretary of
State Acheson and at 6 pm. to be
guest of honor at Gen. Bradley's
Fort Myer reception for NATO
representatives.
Gen. Ridgway can rest up Sat-
urday morning from his whirl-
wind visit before departing for
New York at l pm.
He will fly to Paris Monday
Evening star., 1952-05-21

half hour fight at Pusan erupted
when fanatical Reds serving as
hospital orderlies defied orders to
leave the compound for transfer
elsewhere.
"Crass Hypocrisy" Alleged.
Admiral Joy said:
your side continues to display
Grass hypocrisy on the prisoner
of war issue. :. Never before in
modern history has a belligerent
displayed less regard for the rights
and welfare of prisoners of war.
eff our refusal to use force to
deliver to you prisoners of war
who oppose returning to your side
results in delay in the attainment
of an armistice, then make the
most of it. Our stand in this issue
is firm and final"
On Red handling Of captured
Allied personnel, the admiral
asked:
Have Red POW camps been
open to neutral benevolent socie-
ties? Have the Reds agreed to
exchange seriously sick and in
jured prisoners? Have the Reds
restored to POW status $4,000 un-
accounted captured Allied soldiers? E?
"You have not" he told Nam II,
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Reds al Truce Farley
Demand Accounting
OF Riots in Hospital
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea. May 21.-
Communist negotiatorS at the
tightly deadlocked Korean armi-
stice talks today protested Allied
handling of Red riots at an Allied
prisoner of war hospital at Pusan.
North Korean Gen. Nam II de-
manded an accounting of the in
cident in which one prisoner was
killed and IS were injured.
The Communists got little sat-
isfaction from Vice Admiral C..
Turner Joy, senior Allied delegate.
He told the Reds:
THE only progressive move
your side can make is to inform
us when you are ready to consum-
mate a cessation of hostilities in
Korea by accepting our proposal" !"
Demands Return of All.
The Reds are demanding the re-
turn of all their captured soldiers
in the event of an armistice. The
Allies say that more than half the
10000 Red prisoners refuse to
return to Red rule. The United
Nations command refuses to force
them to go back.
The truce delegations will meet
again today at IL am. Go pm,
EDIT.
, Admiral Joy, who goes to Pam
munjom tomorrow for the last
time, gave Gen. Nam II a stern
lecture. He accused the Reds of
'crass hypocrisy" and childish
distortions in negotiations on
exchange of prisoners.
Admiral Joy has been appointed
superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy at Ann
apoliS.
Nam II Charges Terror
Gen. Nam II seized on the
Pusan riots to raise anew charges
that the Allies committed "acts of
terror" and murder in handling
Red captiveS.
II would seriously warn your
side here that your side must bear
the full and absolute responsible
ity for the consequences Of the
acts of terror and murder against
our captured personnel which are
evidently being brewed by your
side" the Red general declared.
The Army said the two and q
Evening star., 1952-05-21
1ank-lnfantry Patrol
Fights for Six Hours
East Of Panmunjom
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 81. A
United Nations .tank-infantry
patrol fought a six-hour battle
with Red forces east of the Pam
munjom truce site on the Korean
western front yesterday.
A United States 9th Army staff
officer said the Allied tanks ran
into small arms. mortar and rocket
fire from a Red force of undeter-
mined strength. The United Ma
tions force dug in and pounded
the Reds with artillery, mortar
and tank fire before disengaging.
A delayed report from the CEN
trail front said a Red ammunition
storage bunker was destroyed and
81 others were damaged by United
Nations tanks Monday. Another
United Nations tank force on the
central front battled the Reds
twice on Tuesday.
Three Communist probing at
tacks were repulsed on the eastern
front.
Night-flying B-26 pilots re-
ported the destruction Of 81 Com
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. May 21.-High level
officers in the United Nations
command today said riots and in
cidents in United Nations prisoner
camps were provoked by small
bands of die-hard Communists
acting on orders to show that the
U. N. command is mistreating pris-
oners.
One riot, at Pusan yesterday,
and one incident, on violence-rid-
den Koje Island earlier this
month, occurred in prisoner hos
pitals.
The next move of the Reds, the
officers said, undoubtedly will be
to unleash violent accusations that
the United Nations is so low and
contemplate that it is even tor
turing hospital patients.
z The United States 9th Army said
the Pusan outbreak was touched
off bysa small group of agitators
among hospital orderlies. One
Red prisoner was killed and IS
were injured.
Prisoner inmates and prisoner
doctors in the Koje Hospital went
on a sitdown strike Friday. They
were removed from the hospital
to a separate compound Mon
day.
Called Part Of Plot.
"The (Pusan) riot Tuesday was
only part of the overall Commu-
mist PLAN" one United Nations
officer said. He said these pris-
oners had not been screened.
The Reds are carrying out
this agitation in the prison COM
pounds in South Korea, in the
same way they operate on a
world scale. First they attack in
Korea, then Indo- China, then
somewhere else. It all follows
the same pattern"
He asked not to be named be-
cause the statement was his
opinion and identifying him would
put an official stamp on the
story.
Another high officer had the
same views:
"It looks as If there is a plan
to embarrass and frustrate us.
I'm addition they are providing
themselves with a lot of manu-
factured incidents for propa-
ganda."
10000 Admitted Reds.
Gen. Mark Clark, United Ma
tions commander, has increased
the guard detail by more than
5000 men, but there are 10000
prisoners.
According to the screening re-
port. only 10000 of these are ad-
mitted Communists.
But there has long been a sus-
picion within the United Nations
command that some Communist
soldiers in Korea surrendered
under instructions.
The instructions were believed
to have included orders to agitate
within the prison camps.
1t would not be difficult for a
prisoner to profess hatred for COM
munism, then turn agitator once
he was put in compound of anti.
Communists.
The hard-core Communists in
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Gen. Ridgway Keeps
WhirIwind Schedule
While in Capital
By John A. Giles

About the busiest man in town
this week is Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway.
The schedule for Gen. Eisen-
hower's successor in Europe an
nounced by the Defense Depart
ment today barely gives him time
TO shave and bathe.
The general and his wife are
staying at Fort Myer. So pre-
sumably he was one of the early
risers this morning in order to be
whisked over to the home of Mu-
'ual Security Director w. Averell
Hartman at1800 Foxhall road in
time for breakfast at 8 am.
The talks with Mr.. Lovett and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff chair
man were to end at 10 a a.m., giving
the general time to appear at
Capitol Hill.
But Gen. Ridgway would have
to be about the fastest man alive
to meet his next engagement
Pentagon news conference also at
noon.
Then the Ridgway schedule
really begins to tighten up:
12:45 to 2:30 p.m.-Mr. Lovett's
stag luncheon at the Pentagon for
Secretaries of the services and the
Joint Chiefs.
2:30 to $50 p.m.-Joint Chiefs
meeting at the Pentagon.
$50 to 9 p.m.-Review of troops
at Fort Lesley j. McNair (about
3 miles from the Pentagon). This
to be followed by a reception given
by Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff.
Tomorrow the general gets un-
der way a little later, but he'll
have to be at the Pentagon at
.9:15 am. for a 30-minute session
with Gen. Marshall.
Also tomorrow:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Britain Rejects Demands
For Ban on NapaIrn Bombs
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, May 21.-A Govern
ment spokesman rejected today
demands that Britain call for a
halt on the use of napalm bombs
in Korea.
Air Undersecretary Nigel Birch
declared in the House of Commons
he is satisfied napalm is dropped
only on legitimate military tar
gets.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
U.N. Torture in Korea Hospitals
Foreseen as Next Red Choroe

side the camps definitely have
outside contact.
1t may be radio, an underground
chain which includes a few small
boats or even a fifth column
among Korean guards.
But the prisoners have been too
well informed on what was hap
pening at the armistice talks and
what was taking place along the
battlefront not to have outside
contact.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Eisenhower to Hand
Command to Ridgwoy
In May 80 Ceremony
BY the Associated Press

.tt
SUPREME HEADQUAR-
+ TIERS, Allied Powers Europe,
May 21.-Gen. Eisenhower
will give over his post as Su-
preme Allied Commander to
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway in
a brief ceremony at 1890
pm. (EDT), May 80, SHAPE
announced today.
Gen. Eisenhower's fellow
officers will bid him farewell
at a dinner May 20. He is to
leave Paris by plane for
Washington late in the after
noon Of May 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Burees Pull Petroleum

Petroleum is to be taken to
four new oil depots in Nigeria by
trains" Of eight barges. each
carrying 220 tons. on q 1900
mile trip up the Niger and Benue
rivers.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

!munist trucks. Eleven Okinawa-
based Superforts flew through
light anti-aircraft fire and hit a
Red rail bridge in Northwest
Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
NEGRO PRESS SPARKS
REGISTRATION DRIVE

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. ga ma
tion-wide campaign by the Negro
press to register all citizens of vot-
ing age during the next twelve
weeks was announced this week by
the National Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Press releases from the office of
the president, Louis Martin, urge
all Negro newspapers to join in the
campaign, beginning Immediately.
Bureau of Census reports state
that there were 8,653,31O Negro
citizens of voting age in the United
States in 1850. Between 1910 and
1850 there was an increase of 14.4
for the white population.
Of the eight million Negroes of
voting age, most reliable estimates
place Negro registration today as
follows: 100000 in Northern and
Western states, and 100000 in
Southern states.
Although registration is closed
to some Negroes in some Southern
states, it is still possible to register
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Wife Kills Doctor.
Husband Dies
OF Heart Attack

LIVE OAK, Fla, Aug. 23.-
Sam McCollum, who fled this ten
sion-ridden community after his
wife supposedly admitted fatally
shooting white doctor, last week
died of a heart attack near Ocala
100 miles to the south. q -
The shooting nearly caused a
race riot here.
McCollum, fearing vengeance
from whites in the town because
CT his wife's involvement in the
Staying of DR.. D. Leroy Adams
left town on the advice of friends
At the time he left he took with
him his children.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Ruby McCol.
lum, 81, charged with the murder
of DR.. Adams, is being held in the
state prison some 80 miles away
Continued on Page Severn