davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
OAR Told to Sing
With Spirit in Order
To Quiet the Band -

OAR members were told
today that if they would sing
the national anthem with
spirit" the band wouldn't
sound extensively loud to
them.
This reply came from one
of the official readers during
a Observation-Disclosures period
at the final session. One dele
gate had asked why the band
played too loudly and why the
singing of THE Star-Spangled
Banner" sounded like a dirge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

that beginning Monday
of the will from
is copy Sunday higher wages-have forced us
will remain red said Ted O
Rising costS-incuding the Thackrey editor publisher
Evening star., 1952-08-05

You can't keep real, live engineer at your elbow
to make every little adjustment many TV sets re-
quire. RCA Victor gives you the next-best thing!
They've come up with q broiny "Mogic Monitor"
Every set comes With this fantastic eectronic de-
vice buiIt-in. "Moeic Monitor" screens out trouble
before it reaches your picture tube. 1t filters out
oir-borne disturbances before they can interfere
with your picture-perfection. 1t makes adjust
ments in impulses, just like the reoI-life monitor
at the broodcostine studio. Come, see the new
RCA's in action at The Hecht Co.
Co., F Washington Spring Parkingon
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Now, you can diol dirt away! That's why they
coll this Bendix the "DioIomotc." Turn the dial,
your work is done. Whats more, you can wash
clothes os long or as little as you like. Bendx
"DioIomotic" goes through no pre-orronged rigid
cycle. You can wash wooIens just in q jiffy, or
grimy things os long as l minutes Same goes
for rinsne! Your wash ends up ready for the
line -. no wrneine. No permanent installation
necessary on casters, easy to move at will
Washington Suer Spring and Parkington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Protests Reach
White House
Against Judge

Washington-Th White House
announced this week that it would
carefully protest being registered
against the appointment of Rep. L.
Mendel Rivers of South Carolina
as a successor to Judge J. Waites
Waring.
AS soon as reports began to cir
culate that the anti-Negro congress
man from Charleston, S. c., was
being considered for appointment
to the federal district court post
vacated by the retirement Of the
liberal Judge Waring, Walter
White, executive secretary of the
NAACP sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Truman in which he said:
at is our sincere hope that these
reports are without foundation.
Congressman Rivers has been one
of the most vindictive opponents
of constitutional rights for minori-
ties and particularly for 100000
Negro Americans. We could con-
ceive of no person less fit than
he to administer evenhanded jus
tice and to uphold obedience to the
federal constitution
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

participated in the Statewide song
Festival, held at Jackson College
on Friday, March Ia, 1852.
The Mound Bayou Consolidated
School, under the supervision Of
B. T. Johnson, stresses develop
ment of the total person. We are
concerned with every phase of the
individuals development. Far too
often we find that some High
Schools unduly accent the Athle-
tic phase of the school program
to the neglect of the other vital
phases, such as the fine arts. This
is not the case in this school; we
emphasize esthetic appreciation, as
we'll as stress Athletic endeavors.
Art for Arts sake, recognition of
and appreciation for the beautiful;
these are concomitant ideals we
are striving to attain, in order to
make the lives of the boys and
girls in our school fuller, richer
and more meaningful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
-. But Not IF You Want To Keep The Horse
M. F. Nicholas
School Rally

BILOXI, Miss, April IA =
(SpeciaD-The selection of Miss
and Mr.. Nicholas High was carried
out in the usual way in a chapel
exercise April 7, 1852 where Bettye
Jean Burney and James Pollard
both 10th grade students sponsored
by Mrs. Gwendolyn Huff were
selected.
Those who participated in the
rally were as follows: Bettye Jean
Burney and James Pollard 10th
grade sponsored by Miss G. Huff
$117.40; Clara Mae Freeman and
Freeman Lane 18th grade spon-
sored by Mrs. E. B. Hatcher $500
Elizabeth James and Peter John
son 9th grade sponsored by Mrs. R.
Gilmer $51.75; Geraldine Rifles and
Leslie Burney 9Th grade sponsored
by Mrs. Alberta Paige, $26.3O;
Lois Seawright and Willie Carr
7th grade sponsored by Goslin
Ward $1,000; Total amount raised
$274.95.
The browning of Mr.. and Miss
Nicholas High will take place May
9, 1852 at Odd Fellows Hall. All
will participate in that gala af-
fair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
$4,000, Is
Goal In Cancer
Crusade

NEW YORK - The month of
April has been named Cancer Con-
troll Month by Presidential Procla-
nation and Act of Congress. Dur
ing April the American Cancer So
ciety conducts its Crusade, which
this year has a goal of S16,000,000.
The Society is the only voluntary,
national agency in cancer control
with three vast programs: re-
search, education and service to
patients. It's purpose is to save
millions of the 100000 Ameri-
cans regardless of race or color,
now alive who will die of cancer if
the present death rates continue.
Since the research program be-
gan in 1915, the ACS has awarded
more than $20,000,000 to scientists,
including Negro scientists and ply
sicians, and to institutions conduct
ing the worlds most exciting medi-
cal Investigations All the modern
means of communication are used
to teach the public that cancer is
durable when detected early.
A professional educational pro-
gram keeps doctors up-to-date on
newest detection and treatment
techniques so they are equipped to
give the finest services to an alert
ed public.
The Cancer Crusade raises the
funds needed to keep these pro-
grams rolling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
kentucky State
Students Debate
w hite Team

FRANKFORT, Ky.-It was Ken
tuckian against Kentuckian here
last week as Negro students from
Kentucky State College for the
first time in history debated
against white students from the
University of Kentucky.
The battle of wits was no-deci-
sion event on whether the federal
government should adopt a perma-
nent program of wage and price
control.
Negro students unfolding the af-
firmative were Edward Taylor,
sophomore, Nicholasville, KY, and
James Harding, senior Campbells-
Vile.
White students arguing the mega
tive were Miss Mary Marsten,
sophomore, Nicholasville, KY, and
Jacob Mayer, junior, Louisville.
More than 400 students heard the
debate at chapel>exercises in Hume
Hall at KSC.
Purpose of the debate was to
stimulate interest IN the activity
among Kentucky State Students.
H. E. Cheaney, assistant pr fas-
sor of History and government at
KSC, presided over the debate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Mound Bayou
High School Choir
Wins bird Annual
Song Fest

On March 4, 1852, the Third
Annual District Song Festival was
held in Clarksdale, Mississippi.
Choral Representatives from eight
schools in the District participant
ed in the classic festival, on a
competitive basis. The Mound Ba-
you High School Chorus of Mound
Bayou, Mississippi, under the SUI
perb direction of Mrs. Benetta Pr
late, was awarded first place.
Their scintillating display of
harmonious tonal quality and the
artful blending of many voices
created profound impression up
on the judges and all who were
fortunate enough to have been
present. AS this gifted Chorus pre-
scented each selection from a SEEM
ingly inexhaustible repertoire, a
great silence descended upon the
audience, fitting tribute of APP
probation for true musical genius.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Among the selections rendered,

Among the selections rendered,
which attested to the versatility of
this unique Choir, were: "Jesus,
Priceless Treasure" by the great
Choir-Master, Johann S. Back,
Praise We Sing to Thee" by
Hayden, and "Ride on King Jesus"
by Clark.
Eight students from Mound Ba-
you were selected to sing in the
All-State High School Chorus.
Mrs. Plate, the precious direc-
tor of these talented lyricists is a
product of billiard University and
too much praise cannot be heaped
upon this young lady for the mag
nificent job she is doing, as re-
Elected by the quality of the music
being produced. Their achievement
is even more notable in view of
the fact that this is the second
time in three years that this Choir
has won first place in this annual
fete. The rules of the contest ex-
pressly state that a Choir, upon
being declared the winner of a
contest in one year, is not eligible
to compete for first place the
succeeding year, thus the Choir has
won first place each time that it
was legally eligible to qualify.
Being winner of the District Festi-
val, the Choir received a free trip
to Jackson, Mississippi where they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
College Lyceum
Presents The Skin
OF Your Teeth

The Jackson College Lyceum AS
ISOLATION will present Touring
Players Inc. in the production The
Skin of Our Teeth on Friday, April
20, in the Dansby Hall Auditorium
at 500 pm. Touring Players have
brought outstanding plays to the
campus of Jackson College for the
past seven years, The Skin of Our
Teeth, comedy, featuring Mar
garet Campbell, promises to be
Outrageous and unexpected and
full of tricks" Miss Campbell in
the Tallulah Bankhead role of Sa-
blna "flaunts her bright plumage
through 3 acts of make believe in
which she is alternately pert and
seductive, brash and touching,
comic and pathetic"
Sablna, "effervescent and unsta-
bic, menace, delight and slave in
one, is seen at the opening as the
typical parlor-maid soubrette.
When the walls fly up as she tries
to dust them, and she tells US that
though it is mid-August at is so
cold the dogs are sticking to the
pavement, we know we are about
to see a play Richard Lockridge of
the New York Sun calls zone of
the theatres lively jokes a
fresh and delightful JEST.
In addition to Miss Campbell,
who scored in James Mason's
Made in Heaven, Sam Goldwyn,
Jr.'s The Cat and the Canary, is
remembered here for her perform
ances in Touring Players The Corn
is Green. Three Play with Music,
and Mr.. Hooks, 5 years in the
Navy, years director-actor of
Yellow Springs Playhouse, well
known on TV, the cast includes:
Robert Canto of Sid Chaplin's
Hollywood Circle Theatre, seen
with June Havoc in Rain; Liza
beth Blake of Guthrie McClintoc's
Winterset, seen in Touring Play
ers' PygmaliOn and The Corn is
Green; Richard Marcel of the
Neighborhood Playhouse, TV Som
erset Maughm Theatre; and Jerry
Ansbacher seen on TV Studio One,
Robert Montgomery Playhouse,
and recently in films Theresa and
Fourteen Hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Virginia Governor
Signs Anti-ku
kIux Khan Law

Richmond, Va. Gov. John S.
Battle last week signed into law a
measure forbidding public masking
by the Ku Klux Khan or similar
organizations. The measure also
makes unlawful the burning of
crosses in public places or on
private land without the consent of
the owner.
The aim of the law, which was
recommended by the governor, is
to put curb on the Ku Klux Khan
and similar terroristic organiza-
tions. 1t was adopted by state
senate as Khan leaders announced
their intention of reviving the or
ganization throughout Virginia.
Though crosses have been burned
in several communities in the
eastern part of Virginia within the
past few years, Khan activities have
been limited almost entirely to rou-
tine programs, limitations, ritual
ceremonies and parades. On the
contrary in North Carolina Khan
members and their sympathizers
have figured in several floggings
and beatings in which both Negroes
and whites have been the victims.
In Florida, Illinois, California,
Alabama and few communities in
other southern cities Khan members
or similar groups have bombed
Negro homes and other places in an
effort to stem the trend of Negro
settlement in neighborhoods here
tofore considered for white fami-
lies only.
Meanwhile, only Virginia and
North Carolina and Georgia have
taken strong steps to curb the ac-
tivities of the Khan. The other
southern states seem little con-
cerned with Khan terrorism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Detectives
tContinued from Page 0ne)

tContlnued from rage One)
ords as Frank Mitchell, 10, of Muir
freesboro, Tennessee was interned
at Harris Memorial Hospital Sun
day and treated by private physi-
clan, Detective Holland related
Monday.
Held on an open charge of shoot
ing another was Joseph Jenkins,
Is, of Washington, d. c., police
said. Detective Holland said he
would probably be allowed to make
bond today after the seriousness
of MitcheIl's condition was deter
mined.
Jenkins was brought to the de-
tective bureau Sunday by the dean
of men of the college who also
turned in a % caliber pistol, which
was admittedly the assault wea-
pan. police said Jenkins was quot
ed as saying Mitchell was shot
about 1870 pm. accidentally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga -
After five days in widest sections
of Kelantan jungles, an Raj pilot
and a police cadet reached little
village and safety in northeast
Malaga. They had been forced to
make a hazardous crash landing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

First recorded volcanic eruption
of Sicily's Mt. Etna was Ats B. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

The carlton in New York City's
Riverside Church boasts 72 bells.
, 1952-11-25
SACRED 10 THE MEMORY or
REVEREND MOTHER MARY ESTHER

born in Belgium. fell asleep in Yonkers. N. x.
r. ]. p.
We mourn your loss, the news was SO sudden, the shock SO sew
Your passing has been a great blow to us here.
How true is the saying Death comes like a thief
Open the door gives the soul its relief.
How we'll We remember the day and the year,
When we welcomed you to this Isle SO fair,
How well, ah how well we all remember
Your courage, your love, your zeal Mother Esther.
In the classroom where you patiently stood,
Lavishing care, teaching how to be good,
If those halloWed walls could speak. they would say
You gave of your best to the youth of today
In town or country you knew every one.
So friendly, so jovial, filed with fun
Your smile was contagious, it held full sway /.
Over the many you met on the way
So busy you were when the summons came,
You were teaching the tots to praise Gods name,
You answered the summons, now you are gone
To a higher life in the great beyond
The missions have lost competent worker
Your Sisters in Christ a lovab1e Sister
The place you have won in the hearts of the poor,
Is a monument that will long endure.
Beloved One. rest on until the dawn
When the Saints will celebrate their Easter morn.
We are but human and we mourn your loss
In submission we bow, we kiss the cross.
MARIE IA. RICHARDS
Frederiksted. November IL, 1862
&EM ZZ&@M% & &2&&& &&& &M
, 1952-11-25

70 R S A I =

One lot used Chimney Bricks stored at Beth
lehem Sugar Factory where interested parties may
inspect same BY arrangement with Bethlehem Field
Office.
Sealed bids for entire lot = as IS and where is
will be received At above office until 800 pm, local
time, December 5,l952, and at that time publicly
opened, but, WcoRP reserves the right to reject
any Of all bids as the interest Of the Government may
require. A successful bidder will be required to re-
move bricks within two weeks from notice Of award
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1952-11-25
TIcKETs ARE AYAILABLE AT:

Norbeth Beauty Parlor, The St Croix Avis or from members Of
The Womens League
RESERVED SEATS 800 CEN. ADMISSION 500
, 1952-11-25
N Q TIC E
TO All Electric Consumers

~ III IISOI1ID 0O1ISUI11STS
Listed below is the schedule Of current Interruptions
from November "A through November %, 1852
Monday November "A, and Tuesday, November g,
From $50 pm. to 500 pm.
Area affected: All areas west Of Kofresi, Lower Love.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, November 26, n, and
28s> from 1;30 pm. to 500 pm.
Area affected: Town 81 chrstisnsted 8 Western Suburbs
Saturday, November %. from $50 pm. u 500 pm.
Area affected: All areas west Of the Power Plant At
Central Factory.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Power Division
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
MAY They Rest In Peace

berry, Elizabeth F., 81, Star
Yards. July 10, st. Monica's
church, New Boston. Survivors,:
two daughters, IA grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren and
three sisters.
COLON, Mary Ann, infant, 1871
Wilson avenue, Columbus, July II,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
her parents, brother and her
grandparents.
JENNINGS, Mary. Al, 14l N.
Central avenue. Columbus, July
IL, st. AloysiuS church. Surviv-
ors: her husband George B.; her
mother, three sisters and broth
er.
ROEHRER, Vickie, Is months,
2935 Bremen street, Columbus,
July 18. st. James the Less church.
Survivors: her parents, q brother,
two sisters and grandparents.
MCKENZIE, Edward A., 86, near
Johnstown, July Is, Church of the
Ascension, Johnstown. Survivors:
his wife, Catherine; four sons, six
daughters, II grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
GAGLIO, Maria, Sc, 1861 Neil
avenue, Columbus. July 18, St.
John the Baptist church. Surviv-
ors: a son, five daughters, five
grandchildren, two brothers and
two sisters.
BOWMAN. John r., %, 104 Blue
avenue, GAINESVILLE, July IA, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: his
parents, three brothers, a sister,
an aunt and several nieces and
nephewS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Move To Beatty First Bishop
Sentenced To Death By Reds

ROME-(Radio, NCl-An infor-
native process has been started
here for the beatification of Arch
bishop John Baptist Cieplak, the
first Catholic Bishop to be senten-
ced to death by a communist court
as a "counter-revolutionary.
Archbishop Cieplak became an
international figure in 1923, when
he was the center of the notorious
anti-religious trials at Moscow in
which 13 other priests and IT
year-old youth also were involved
He was charged with having pro
tested the confiseation of eccleSia-
stical property and fomented count
er-revolution by superstitiouS acts.
Then head of the Catholic Her
archy in Russia, he was sentenced
to execution, but worldwide pro
tests, spearheaded by the Vatican
Relief Mission and the Polish gov
ernment, resulted in the sentence
DGiuk NOtiiihdANd w ~ yNdio III
prisonment. He was released from
prison a year later, in prisoner
exchange deal, on condition that
he leave Russia. He died in the
United States in 1926, shortly after
he had been named Archbishop of
Wilma, by Pope Plus XI.
Bishops Petition
The in formal process for
Archbishop Cieplak'S beatification
was reported to have been opened
in response to petitions from many
Bishops and priests who had been
impressed by his sanctity and zeal
Gus labors both as priest and
Bishop.
Ordinarily Identification causes
begin in the diocese where the
person lived, labored and died and
where there is ready access TO
records and witnesses. However,
since the process could not be initi-
ated in Russia, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII authorized opening the
process instead in the Rome dio-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Who's Mad AT Whom?

| wish that Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
wife of the publisher of the Wash
ington Post, would tell us what
she is talking about when she de-
nounces Catholics and reaction
airy Protestants" for wanting their
children TO learn religion in school.
Consider this passage from Mrs.
Meyers tub-thumping. breast beat
ing. alarm viewing speech before
the National Education Associa-
tons convention in Detroit
Il need hardly tell members of
the National Education Association
who are in daily touch with the
tensions, conflicts and open ami
mosities created by the parochial
schools what barrier il is TO com
munity reorganization and to the
everyday friendly, peaceful rela-
fions of the Catholic and non
Catholic population.
What's eating at Mrs. Meyer,
anyhow?
Where does she find these ten
sions, conflicts and open animosi-
ties?"
NV wife and | and our five Cath
olic school children live in house
smack-dab between two Protestant
households
There is another Protestant fam
ily across the street, and two 9th
ers a couple Of doors away in each
direction, and another catty-corner-
ed down the avenue, and so on.
Sprinkled among these Protest
ant families there are Catholic
families, and all the Catholic kids
go to the parish school couple of
blocks away.
The Protestant youngsters most
ly 90 to the public school, as did
the Jewish boy who lived right be
hind us until he got big enough to
60 into the Navy.
Now are we Catholics supposed
10 be mad at the Protestants and
Jews. and vice versa? Should our
neighborho0d be torn daily by
tensions, conflicts and open ami.
mosities?"
If so, Mrs. Meyer will have to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

Times Classified Ads get results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

POLICE, John, 73, .910 N. Tus-
carawas avenue, Dover, July 8,
st. Joseph's church. Survivors:
his wife, Donati; two sons and
three daughters.
HENERTLY, Isabelle, 33, TIT
E. Mulberry street, Lancaster,
July II, st. Mary's church. Sur
vivors: two sons, two daughters
and IL grandchildren.
OKEEFE, John NJ. (Jack), rs,
267 S. Terrace avenue, Columbus,
July 19, st. Aloysius church. Sur
vivors his wife, Bertha; three
sons, two brothers, a sister and
three grandchildren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Schuman States
Anti-Clericalism
Dying In France

EDINBURGH - (NC) ~ The
French Foreign Minister, Robert
Schuman, said during a brief visit
here that anti-clericalism as po-
litical force in France is "as good
as dead"
Mr.. Schuman told a gathering of
Catholic university people that
Catholics now hold important posts
in all walks of French public life.
They make no secret of their re-
ligion, an attitude which would
have been impossible 20 years ago,
he said
The French statesman met Arch
bishop Gordan Gray, of ST. An
drews and Edinburgh.