davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-22

stand. Since 1919, the south has
had its chance to make equal
tiles. For THREE HUNDRED
YEARS the south has been advo-
eating gradual" injections of
democracy. So, by 5952 South Ca
rolina may ALLOW" mixed
schools. Mr.. Ivy (and others)still
ask for more time. You can't leg
islate changes, they contend.
- - a%
BY LAW, every citizen read
ing these lines can be legislated
into national defense, if needed.
BY law men are legislated into
the Armed Forces every day. It
is foolish to contend that Con
gress can not legislate Civil
Rights" projections. The Bill of
Rights is one example. Segrega-
ton can be eliminated by law.
Mr.. Lodge sesms to agree. It is
time we heard from Mr.. Eisen-
hover, too.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
$50 GIRL SCOUTS MARK
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

st. Augustine Church, Roxbury;
"A Colored Missionary to Share
croppers" - Gloria Johnson Of
Ebenezer Baptist; "A Nisei" -
Edith Hall of Old South Church;
"An American of India fore
bears" - Gloria Dram of Peo-
pies Baptist Church; "A migrant
worker" Dorothy Lee Town
send of Ruggles st. Baptist
Church; "A Foreign Student" -
Lillian Sicevs of Latvia.
Special guests were Miss Ruth
Bass, District Director of Girl
Scouts and Mrs. Jessie Carr,
chairman of Central Boston Girl
Scouts. The following Girl Scouts
and Brownies with their leaders
were present: st. Marks Rox-
bury; Old South Church, Boston;
Metropolitan, Rox.; st. August
inc, Rox.; Ruggles St. Baptist,
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian, and Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Boston. The Pastor Of
the church, the Rev. DR.. w. S.
Ravenell gave the closing re-
marks and prayer. The closing
hymn was sung, with all the
Scouts holding hands, symbolic
ing that God loves all his chill
dren.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Judae Delaney.
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page j
res Cobb and Eleanor Lawrence
were the lovely soloists.
Morris R. Taylor Headworker
of the settlement since 1889 read
his annual report which was
warmly received.
Vice President Irwin T. Dorch
introduced the illustrious speak
er of the evening, Judge Hubert
7. Delaney, a fearless, topnotch
orator, who in a vigorous stacca-
to-like blast that lasted over one
half hour took sharp issue with
public officials who seek to de-
prive the colored citizens of his
civil rights and with the colored
man too ignorant TO see his civil
rights taken away from him. He
then warned that such atrocities
as the Cairo, Illinois riot and
other expressions of violence are
not alone the works of hoodlums
but are also perperated and con-
doned by public officials.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books suthored
by and/or about eoIored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
identification temergeneyl cards for
yourself friends, fraternal group or
club.
BOOKTRADERs, 10 Centre street,
Buffalo ;, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Seeiin'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Mr.. Uncle
Ton" in films, we mean STEPH-
IN FETCHITT, of course. will be
shown OF in New York April 9.
when his ney flicker. Bend of
the River a Jimmy Stewart
Starrer - opens at the Para
mount. This is supposed to be a
new Stephin Fetchitt, as financed
by a California millionaire, so
that we viii be anxious to see
any change in the old character.
!. =. RUBY HILL, Of St. Louis
Woman fame, is in town at Dan
ny's Bagatele, a mite spot in the
Village. Ruby has been absent
from these shores a long. long
time. HATTIE MCDANIEL
is reported to be getting about in
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Boston Baked
CONTINUED from Page one)

AOOttkHt~S0 JIOHt Z uSc OftSJ
could mean victory or defeat.
80 4F ss
THE GENERAL once said.
during a hearing, that the I'm
equality" OF education and other
necessities placed the colored
soldier at disadvantage in the
Armed Forces. He said this Jim
crow inequality could not be
blamed on the Army but had its
roots in civilian life. He said, or
implied, that Jim crow must be
rooted out Of civil society first.
1t looks like the General might
have chance to honor or eat
his words.
ss a. -
HARVARD Law School Fo-
rum held an illuminating discus
sion on race segregation on Feb.
29, broadcast via station WHDH,
and featuring Mr.. Alfred G. Ivy,
associate editor Of the Winston
Salem Journal-Sentinel; Mr.. M.
A.Wright, president of the South
ern Regional Council, and Mr..
Thurgood Marshall. Question:
"Can We Afford Segregation
Now?"
- - -
THURGOOD MARSHALL.
chief counsel for the NAACP.
belted trio Of grand-slam home
runs. He said Jim crow hurts
both white and colored by Great
ing false standards, psychological
sickness and warped minds. Next
he said there was no sense wait
ing" for a change. And finally
II the schools are equal. brick
for brick, we are still going ~
take our stand that Segregation
IS unequal" America can not az
ford jim crow, he concluded
sa -
SOUTHERN EDITOR Alfred
Ivy, from North Carolina. took
the moderate and "gradualist'
view which I never could under
The guardian., 1952-03-22

her home in a wheel chair. Hat
tie has been one sick girl for
the past few months so that we
are happy to hear she's up and
about,
The why's and how comes on
the Rita Hsyworth-Aly Khan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01

Wolf, General Grant wrote out
check for $25 which Wolf sent
to the Jew in Jerusalem. In re-
turn, the President received
portrait of himself done in He
brew letters by the Jerusalem
Jew.
A sequel to the story came
some years later. when Grant,
after finishing his term of office.
toured the world. Stopping at
Jerusalem he visited the 'Wailing
Wall. where a Jew Frustrated
himself before the retired Presi-
dent to voice his thanks and re-
spect. II was the Jew TO whom
the President had sent SIS for his
daughters dowrY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Agency, Incl

team will total Is players, includ-
ing Is basketball players, four.
riflemen, seven track and field
members, and one diver. Their
transportation expenses are being
raised by the U. S. Committee for
Sports in Israel. There is still the
possibility that soccer team will
also go to Helsinki
Israels track and field squad is
bound to draw much attention,
since of the seven members four
are women. This is a reflection of
the leading role women have
taken in sports in Israel. Discus
thrower Olga Wittenberg is re-
puted to stand a good chance to
take her event.
y s. s. =
Sportscaster Marty Glickman,
who suffered a bitter experience
in the 1886 Olympics, told the
B'nai Birth Sports Lodge in New
York that the problem of anti
Semitism in Olympic circles still
exists today. 1--WE as Americans,
! not just as Jews, must see that
the principles of democracy are
observed" he warned. Glickman
told how when he was Is years
old and a member of the Olympic
track team that went to Hitler's
Germany he and the only other
Jewish player on the U. S. squad
were denied places in the relay
event. The bar didn't come from
Hitler. They were dropped by the
American coach. He charged that
it was clearly a case of discrimi-
nation and that some of the same
big shots who set policy then are
still running the show. Glickman
also took issue with those who
are attempting to raise money for
the Olympics on the ground that
an American victory would be a
good chance to show up Russia
1--WE should not raise money to
beat the Russians" he said. eve
should raise money to send our
athletes to take part. That is our
main goal )"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
Among the
Republicans
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

The Republican Party today is
the more conservative party. It
began in the days of Lincoln as
the more radical and progressive
party. It was for the abolition Of
slavery and it was something of
a new deal party in other re-
spects. Thus. it sponsored the
Homestead Act. Vote yourself
home" was the slogan carried in
Republican parades in 1860.
From Kentucky, the state
where Lincoln was born, one of
the delegates to the Republican
convention which nominated Lin
coin was Lewis N. Dembitz, the
uncle of Louis D. Brandeis, the
first Jew to sit on the Supreme
Court of the United States. No
Jew has ever been President of
the United States, but it may be
said for Brandeis that in his
prime, he was not infrequently
mentioned as a suitable candidate
for the Presidency. Aside from
his being a Jew, he definitely was
Presidential timber. He had the
glamor and, better still, the more
substantial qualities to make an
ideal President. Also, there were
those who thought that he bore
something of a facial resemblance
to Lincoln.
The Jew who was most promi-
nentlY associated with President
Grant was the banker Joseph
Seligman to whom Grant once
offered the post of Secretary of
the Treasury. Seligman declined.
The friendship between Grant
and the Seligmans dated from
the days when Grant was an OBJ
scure young lieutenant in small
town in upper New York and the
Seligmans were equally obscure
shopkeepers.
President Grant once had his
picture painted in Hebrew letters.
The story of this is related by
Simon Wolf who was a close per-
sonal friend of Grants. 1t hap
pened this way. One day, Wolf
who was internally known among
Jews for his B'nai Birth activi-
ties, received a letter from Jew
in Jerusalem asking him to ask
the President for contribution to
his daughters dowry. It is Mitz-
yah to help a poor girl with her
dowry and the Jerusalem Jew
thought the President might want
to do a Mitzvah. Wolf thought the
request so odd that he showed the
letter to the President.
DO you think he is sincere?"
asked Grant.
Wolf assured the President that
there was no question of the
mans sincerity. Whereupon, says
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, 1nc.)

Cal Abrams, traded to the
Cincinnati Reds from the Brook
lyn Dodgers, has started off with
his new club in the role of a
pinch hitter. Though he hasn't
broken into the regular lineup,
he is already doing more than he
has been able to do with the Dod-
gers this season.
Leaving the Dodgers means the
end of dream for Cal. He had
wanted to stick with Brooklyn
and become one of the regulars.
Last season it looked as if he
would make it, but then the out
field competition became too
much and Cal spent most of his
time on the bench. Now, with
Cincinnati, he may be able to dc
better for himself. At least he'll
have more Of a chance -.
=
The Israeli Olympic squad has
been named, according to inform
ed sources in New York. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

TSTC.'s Meet The TSTC club met at the home of Mr.
Cecil Newman 4053 Third Ave. &c. Saturday, Nov. l. Mr. L.
Howard Bennett Minneapolis attorney club guest
Guests From Chicago: Judge and Mrs Fred Duke
Slater the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs r. s.
Underwood Third is a relative of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Octette Bridge Club: The Oc-
tetteBridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. Paul Shelby Curry, 3115
Columbus Ave, Saturday, Nov. /.
Guests of the hostess were Mines.
c. H. Mobiley, Norman Howell,
Carl Fountain, o. b. williams,
Leroy Lazenberry and Clifton
Browne.
Guest prizes were won by Mrs.
Carl Fountain. first; Mrs. o. B.
Williams, second, and Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry, third.
Club prizes were won by Mrs.
Forrest Virgins, first, Mrs. Tela
Burt, second and Mrs. Robert
Jones third.
willing Workers: The Bethesda
Willing Workers Club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. lone Brown,
5000 18th Ave. So. Thursday,
Nov. IS, at eight p. m. All MEM
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs, Leola Young, president.
Wedding Anniversary: Invita-
tons have been received for the
first wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr. and Mrs. Gran
Harris, 3s41 Clinton Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. S--Mrs. Brazzie Addison,
43S w. Central Ave, Mr.. Robert
Hunt, So, 43S w. Central Ave.
William A. Lawrence Jr., 314 N.
Grotto St: Marguerite Williams,
5S7 w. Central Ave: Mrs. Daisy
Brown, $40 Iglehart Ave.
Nov. 9-Mrs. Jerry Robbins,
567 Carroll Ave; Clifford 1.
Gromberg, Como & Luther Pl.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, 1856 Rondo
Ave; Dorothy WOodford, $50 Car
roll Ave; Barbara Cartwright,
706 Iglehart Ave; Earl Grover,
1913 Rondo Ave.
Nov. l0-William Brayboy, SIS
Rondo Ave: II. Courtney Hilyard,
1872 St. Anthony Ave; Lionel
Hunter, 4l3 w, Central Ave; Mrs.
A. Guthrie. $50 Marshall Ave.
Nov. IL Edwin Salter, 900
Carroll Ave; Turner Price, S45
Iglehart Ave; Raleigh Humburd,
1913 Rondo Ave; Paula Woods, 94S
Iglehart Ave; Theodore r. Rus.
sell, 633 Iglehart Ave; Eugene II,
Wright Sr., 626 st. Anthony Ave. 4;
Irene Cunningham, 422 st. An
thony Ave; Roger Neal, 622S
Rondo Ave; J. r. Jones, TAT st.
Anthony Ave.
Nov. 12-Paul f. Cephas, 1890
Rice St; Emmett Jones, 1921
Rondo Ave; John r. Shannon,
500 Carroll Ave; Mrs. G. o. Nc
Gee. 671 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Luther
Lyon, TO w. Central Ave. ;
Spencer Smith, $50 Carroll Ave. /;
Mary v. Jones, AL st. Anthony
Ave.
Nov 13-Maceo A. F'inney, 437
Rondo Ave; Louis House III, st.
Paul; Leroy Elliott, 511 Iglehart
Fairfield St; Mrs. Albert Mum,
Ave; Henrietta Smith, $40 f.
40 Fuller Ave.
Nov 14-Mrs. Jessie Heron,
315 No. Grotto Ave; Marcheta
Allen, 973 Iglehart Ave; s. f.
Harris, 430 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Charles Young, SIT st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. T. j. jackson, 67S st.
Anthony Ave; George Sanders,
Jr., $50 Rondo Ave, Mrs. Della
Holsomback. $50 Rondo Ave.
Out -Of-TOwn Birthday
Nov. 9-Preston Childress, 1899
Pontius Ave, West Los Angeles,
Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Mrs. Underwood, by marriage.
In Chicago For Luncheon: Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, 1898 Fifth
Ave, So, spent the week end in
Chicago. She was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gassaway.
Mrs. Carmichael was one OF the
honored guests at a bridge lunch
con given by Mrs. Gassaway, Sat
urday. Nov. /. Mr.. Gassaway Is a
Chicago attorney.
Another Lake Home: Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, 800 4. 41st st.
has completed her plans for a
summer home on Milacs Lake.
The Taylors also have a cabin on
Lake Adney.
In Falrview: Mrs. Robert L.
Wynn Jr., 31S Humboldt Ave. No.
is i'll in Fairview hospital.
House Guest OF Aunt: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gillum of Kansas
City, spent the week end with
Mrs. Gillum's aunt, Mrs. o. b.
Williams, 4445 First Ave. So. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillums came here from
the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Mrs Gillum went to the clinic for
a check-up.
Here For Check-up; Rev. II. c.
Boyd of Saginaw, Mich, was in
the Twin Cities on business and
to have his physician give him a
regular medical check-up.
Birthdays celebrated: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Carr, 3942 Fifth Ave.
So, whose birthdays fall on the
same date, Nov. 2, celebrated
by entertaining a few friends in
their home. Those present were
Messrs. and Mines. F. Pierce,
James Stewart, Bertram Slaugh-
ter, James Stewart and Mrs.
Bertha Starks. The evening was
spent playing games.
Visiting Son: Mrs. Frances
Grant of st. Louis Is in the Twin
Cities visiting her son, Aaron
Piper, a student at Manchester
College.
While in the Twin Cities she is
the house guest of her sons
friend. Mr.. Lorenzo Williams and
his mother, Mrs. Marie williams,
1922 Portland Ave. ..
Architectural Engineer: Mr..
Lorenzo Williams. 1922 Portland
Ave, has been an architectural
engineer for the Minneapolis
School Board for the past seven
teen years.
Purple Cross Nurses; The Pur-
pie Cross Nurses of Minnehaha
Temple, 1919, sponsored a cocktail
party at the home Of their presi-
dent, Mrs Lucille Woodland, 1903
Lyndale Ave. So, Sunday. Oct.
20. The party was well attended
and was grand success. Mrs.
Lola Mae Gattling is grand direc-
tress of this unit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

They report they were awed
and thrilled by the grandeur and
magnitude of Niagara Falls.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Allen, 633 w. Central Ave,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their first child. a
daughter. Stella Marie is the
name they chose for her. The in
FAINT was born Wednesday, Oct.
20, at st. Joseph hospital and
weighed six pounds, 10 ounces.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. LaCroix of
Chicago and the paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dom
aid Allen, $40 Aurora Ave.
The First Nighters: The First
Nighters Bridge Club met at a
cafe with Mrs. H. Ransom Coins
as hostess. Guests were Mines.
Byron Brown. Leroy Lazenberry
and Tyler Howell, Jr.
Club prizes were won by
Mines. Wade Hill, first; Clifton
Browne, second, and H. Ransom
Coins, third.
Visiting Son: Mrs. Frances
Grant of st. Louis is in the Twin
Cities visiting her son, Aaron
Piper, a student at Manchester
College.
While in the Twin Cities she is
the house guest of her sons
friend, Mr.. Lorenzo Williams and
Mr.. Williams mother, Mrs. Marie
Williams, 1922 Portland Ave,
Minneapolis.
Regalettes Meet: The Regal
cites met with Mrs. Florence
Law, 1877 Iglehart Ave, Thursday
Oct 30 Mrs. Dorothy Pugh, 972
Carroll Ave, will be the hostess
at their meeting, Thursday, Nov
10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

MOtOred To Dies MOines: Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt McCarty, 5e7
Rondo Ave, motored to Des
Moines, Iowa, and spent the week
end.
Eastern Coast Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Lawrence, 947 Lyle
hart Ave. have returned home
after spending their vacation on
the East coast. They had a very
pleasant trip to Chicago. New
York City, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. In New York. the Law
rences were guests at the Hotel
Thirty-three on West 53rd st.
In the King Haven Court Apart
ments they visited Mrs. Law
rence's niece, Mrs. Bruce Branch
and other friends in the apart
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. S-Celia Robinson. S5Is
Hoag Ave No; Clarence b. Pat
rick, 1881 Bryant Ave. No; Eliza
beth Prater, 523 Humboldt Ave.
No; Mrs. Odess Harris, 2911 18th
Ave. So; Ora Jones, 1044 Bryant
Ave. No; Constance Turner, 1912
Clinton Ave.
Nov. 9-Helen Calhoun, OFT AL
drich Ave No; Mrs. L. c. Harris,
3119 18th Ave. So; Travis Bailey,
1872 Lyndale Ave. No.
3749 Fourth Ave. So; Joyce Lee
Sims, 2201 Fifth Ave. So; Mar
iorie Cooper, 1914 Smelling Ave,
So; Kathryn Bailey, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So.
Nov. 11-Lorraine Chivers, 4O17
Clinton Ave. So; Otha Floyd,
2426 Fifth Ave. So; Rosa Mae
Hardeman, 5l6 10th Ave. So;
Jessie McAuliffe, 1915 Perry Ave
No; Huntley Surratt, 1852 Fifth
Ave. So; Rev. A. L. Kirk, 404S
Fourth Ave. So; Ashby u. Gas
lins, 220I Fifth Ave. So.
Nov. 12-Mrs. Betty Houston,
1914 Fifth Ave. So; Essie May
Whitaker, $40 Girard Ave. No.;
Robert S. Whitaker, $40 Girard
Ave. No; Laurice Jones, 1914
Bryant Ave. No.
Nov. 13-James Leon Smith,
6O4 Seventh St No; william
Gray, 42O T.. 37th St; Anna Mae
Allen, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
Nov. l4-Arthur Slaughter,
2S0S 10th Ave. So; Stanley Grigs-
by, 725 Bradford Ave No; l..
Rosenbloom, 500 Knox Ave. No.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthdays
Nov. 10 David =. Evans, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Nov. 12- Violet Asbury, Denver
Colo.
Nov. I'D. c. Brown, st. Joe,
Mo; Amity Blakey. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Andrew Blakey, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
How The crediafawns
Got Their Nome
BY John Lawrence

During this silver Anniversary
month of the Credjafawn Social
Club, there have been many good
natured and interested queries
and conjectures relative to what
the name of the Credjafawn So
cial Club means"
The name is an acrostc, de-
signed by the writer, who is one
of the ten charter members, from
which one letter from some part
of the name of each charter MEM
Der is used.
The design is a follows:
Caroline Elizabeth johnson
Ruth Gillian
Evalyn Kelly Robinson
Lydia Jones
Huron Julian Shelton
Georgia Lee McCright
Fern Pope Helm
Lonnie Garter
John Lawrence
Nilee Luckie Lewis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

o. seaman transferred Mr. and Mrs Hunter Vassar 532
o. Alhohy Ave- received letter Wednesday, Oct % from
e SON. seaman Hunter NasSar 2nd telling them he had
been transferred from his base San Diego to Seattle
hey are still hoping he will be home on furough abont Nov
s. planned - VI " -UI0"sH "OOut wv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov 9-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland, 1907 Lyndale Ave. No,
81 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd, 1887 Portland Ave,
four years.
Visiting The Sick: Mrs. A. j.
Todd, SS2 Rondo Ave, returned
home from Rice Lake and Shake
pee. In Rice Lake she was with
friends who are i'll. She spent two
days in Shakopee visiting friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Wedding Anniversaries

ST. PAUL
Nov. 9-Rev. and Mrs. d. L.
Young, 1923 Rondo Ave, 10 years.
Nov. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Pascal
Commodore, 447 No. Kent St., 43
years.
Nov. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Eddings, 71s st. Anthony Ave,
16 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTYSome of the very among
friends hopping Saturday Evening
article October titled:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Pickers Go" Written by southerner, George SEES
sions Perry the feature details the day in the lives
of the cotton pckers large Dixie plantation.
Mr. Perry bemoans the fact that hand piclSing
cotton which he describes as being part work
part play and part religion" is gradually giving
away to the machine.
Well the nearest this writer has been to a
cotton patch is Washington, D. c. which inciden-
tally, is quite near enough. always imagined cot
ton picking to be back-breakng, ardous labor
particularly when it is carried in the 1O3-degree-
in-the shade temperature Mr.. PerrN mentions in
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30

Some kinds of bamboo are
found up as high as the snow
line in the Andes of South Ameri-
ca
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
EISENHOWER SWAMPS

tConunued FROM Page Onel
says 1T won't accept nomination,
was running far behind in third
place.
Results CT the popular voting
are not binding on Massachusetts
So delegates, 10 of whom were
elected some time ago. Of these 10.
Two each are conceded to Taft
ana Eisenhower with the other six
unpiedged.
Other political developments:
Delaware Republicans, at a Dow
er convention today. elect l2 dele
gates to the National Convention.
The slate up for vote lists seven
Taft hackers, four for Eisenhower
and tne unc0mmitted. Delegates
might go uninStructed. however.
: Sen, Walter George of Georgia
called today for legislation to out
law loans by individuals to politi-
cal parties or committees. His
statement 10 a reporter followed
4 speech in the Senate Tuesday
by Sen. John Williams of Della
ware.
Williams, a Republican, told the
Senate three wealthy men were
permitted to charge off their in.
come taxes 80 per cent of loans
totaIIh2 S4l0,0OO made to the New
YORK State Democratic Committee.
He Identified the three as Richard
}. Reynolds, Winston Salem. NC.
Marshall Field, Chicago. and Dav
ID y Schultz, New York.
Field and attorneys for Schultz.
who died in l949, said they had
received no such tax benefits. Rev.
n0ds attorney, Stratton Coyner.
N!H>tonSalem. declined comment.
Eisenhower got one sure and one
probably delegate in a district Re
publican convention Tuesday at
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
AUTOPSY FACTS ON

Continued From Page Onel
the presentation of the autopsy
facts, just how and in what
manner Payton lost his life.
His body was discovered at 7
O'Clock Monday morning by an
employee of Thompson Enter
priSeS en- route to work. II was
floating face upward in about
four feet of water. it was said.
The young shrimper had been
reported missing Saturday after
noon. Only clue given to his
disappearance by unofficial
sources was a splash overheard
heard at ? am. Saturday morn
ing near the Chippewa. on which
Payton shipped.
The body was released for
shipment to Rockville, South
Carolina, home of Payton's aunt
Autopsy report will be made
by Dr. c. G. Bratenahl, u. S.
Naval Hospital
The inquest will be held at
Hamlin's office, 82l Whitehead
street