davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

destructible as its hopes-through
hell, high water and double fea-
ture movies he manages to sur
vive."
"The Skin of Our Teeth" is the
story of Sabina who sees the whole
world at skies and sevens and why
the house hasn't fallen down about
our ears long ago is miracle to
me-enjoy your ice cream while 1t
is on the plate, that's my phllos-
ophy; Mrs. Antrobus who IF 1t
would be any benefit to her chill
dren, she'd see the rest of Us
stretched cut dead at her feet with
out turning a hair; Mr.. Antrobus,
inventor of the wheel, the multlpll-
cation table and many useful nov
elites, who 'comes of very old stock
and has worked his way up from
next to nothing; their boy, Henry,
who'll graduate from high school
one of these days if they make the
alphabet any easier; and daugh-
ter, Gladys, who'll make some man
good wife some day if he'll just
come down off the movie screen
and ask her."
Through threat of glaciers.
floods, and wars we see the habit
ual complainer, the devoted mother,
the ingenious father surrounding
every difficulty. Sabina declares
at the close, "The end of the play
isn't written yet. Mr. and Mrs. An
trobus-their heads of full of plans
and they're as confident as the day
they began" They fill US with
confidence too and make us feel
"we1l all live to see better days,
knock on wood =" Don't miss
this great comedy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

would kill her and himself. His
friends said that he had declared
himself ''madly in love with Mrs.
Nelder."
There were no immediate wit
nesses to the shooting. However,
a public service employee saw her
as she started away from him af
ter they had scratched about the
face during the fracas.
AS she turned to leave him and
had gotten about 10 feet, Howard
pulled his revolver, .38 police
special, and fired two effectual
shots. They struck Mrs. Nelder in
the back. She screamed, then col
lapsed in the grass near the ban
quette Howard then placed the
revolver to his right temple and
again pulled the trigger. The bull
let ploughed through his brain. He
fell to the ground and died in
stantly.
His weapon was found at his
right side and a cigarette was still
clutched in his left hand.
Ten feet away lay the body of
Mrs. Nelder.
She was still breathing, however.
She expired eight minutes after
she was admitted to the accident
emergency room at Charity Hos
pital.
Sgt. Clarence Molinario, Assist
ant d. A. Screen, Sgt. Paul King
and Patrolman Robert Dwyer made
the investigation.
Friends said that Howard, card
dealer at a. st. Bernard ~"eino, and
father Of four children, was N good
spirits the previous night at werk.
However, he had said that he was
going to leave the job and returned
to his former employment. They
said that they saw him about Z
O'Clock Tuesday morning, as he left
work.
However, Mrs. Paul Howard told
police that he spent the night at
home.
She told reporters of the Weekly
during an interview that she knew
of Howard and Mrs. Nelder. She
/ left Howard at home when she left
for work at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, police said.
Though Mrs. Howard made every
effort to maintain her composure;
the shock and strain of the tragedy |
was visible on her face.
Neighbors said that the Towards
were "fine people," but they never
associated with anyone IN the
.neighborhood, they always kept to
themselves.
Mrs. Nelder is the divorced wife
Of Harold Nelder, prominent down
town businessman.
He appeared at the home OF Mrs.
Nelder shortly after the shooting.
He added that he only came to see
about his children, boy and a |
girl.
He made no other comment and
anneared caln, and grim.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
DR.. Bethune To
Address Florida
Homemakers At
Bethune Goodman
College Fri. Night

Daytona Beach, Fla. - DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, president-emeri-
tus of Bethune Goodman college,
who has become a legendary figure
to some high school students of
the State, will be guest speaker at
the formal banquet of the New
Homemakers of America April IL.
Mrs. Bethune's address will be
the highlight of the seventh annual
convention of the States New
Homemakers of America organiza-
ton which convenes at the college,
April 1912.
More than 400 high school girls,
MIA members from all over the
State, will attend.
The theme, Wholesome and Eff
fective Living Through MIA" will
be carried out in activities outlined
by the consultants, advisors and
teachers.
More harmonious relationship in
homes and family life is one part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Marshall
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from" the United States Supreme
Court.
Experts Testify
Arguing the case on behalf of
Negro school children and their
parents in the Court of Chancery
last October, NAACP attorneys
Louis l.. Redding of Wilmington
and Jack Greenberg of New York
asked for judicial rejection of the
separate but equal" doctrine es-
tablished by U. S. Supreme Court
decision in 1896, and since used as
the chief legal prop to segregation.
In support of their contention,
the NAACP lawyers presented tes-
timony by an imposing array of
experts in the fields of psychiatry
education, sociology and anthrapol-
ogy. These witnesses testified that
segregation damages the child's ca
pacity to benefit by education. On
the basis of this testimony, Red
ding and Greenberg sought a de-
cision declaring segregation is in
itself discrimination and according
ly unconstitutional.
Chancellor Seitz agreed in his
decision that "state-imposed seq
regation in education itself results
in the Negro children, as a class,
receiving educational opportunities
which are substantially inferior to
those available to white children
similarly situated" He further
stated as fact that segregation
"creates mental health problem
in many Negro children with a re-
sulting impeachment to their educa-
tional progress.
Chancellor Visits Schools
However, in the absence of a Su-
preme Court ruling, the Chancellor
felt constrained from handing down
a decision invalidating the outmod-
ed separate but equal" doctrine.
81, therefore, conclude" he said,
"that while state-imposed segrega-
ton in lower education provides
Negroes with inferior educational
opportunities, such inferiority has
not yet been recognized by the
United States Supreme Court as
violating the Fourteenth Amend
ment."
Chancellor Seitz not only heard
the testimony of the NAACP wit
nesses and the arguments of the
lawyers; he also visited the white
land Negro schools in order to get
first-hand knowledge of their re-
spective facilities. "The cold, hard
fact" he asserted, sis that the
state in this situation discriminates
against Negro children" He found
the Negro schools inferior in ia
cilities, equipment, plant, prepare
ton of teachers, teaching load,
proximity and transportation. On
the basis of these findings, he
agreed to issue an injunction re-
straining the school authorities
from denying Negro pupils admis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Are You Honest?

Chicago = Police have been ask
ed to be on the lookout for some
million pieces of bed linen and
towels bearing Pullman Co. labels.
An agent for the sleeping-car firm
told police here that thefts Of the
articles are believed the work of
an organized group of linen thiev-
pS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

sion to the all-white schools.
This decision, Mr.. Marshall
found, "most encouraging" Three
other NAACP cases attacking seq
regation in public school education
in South Carolina, Virginia and
Topeka are being appealed to the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Marshall ex-
pressed the opinion that the Del
aware case "will be a valuable prec-
edent in all these cases."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

of the theme. Members will learn
how to have all members of the
family share the same worthwhile
traditions, customs, and habits; and
to budget time wisely between
family members.
Making MIA better known is
another goal.
There will also be trained meet
ings for presiders, recorders, hos
tees, and consultants. During per-
iods for crafts and playtime,
MAS will learn how to make cor
sages, decorate cakes, use Fl s h
scales, buttons for decorated pur-
poses.
In addition to participating in
works sessions, members will pro-
vide talent for the entertainment
programs.
The puck used in playing ice
hockey is an inch thick and three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Sees Oil Shortage
Coming In March

WASHINGTON - The East
Coast area north of Norfolk, Va,
faces 100000 to 6,0OU,00O bar
rel shortage of fuel oil late this
Winter, the Petroleum Admins
tration for Defense warned recent
ly.
A spokesman predicted a heat
ing oil shortage would develop in
the area if weather is normal be-
tween now and March 81" Warm
er than normal weather, he said,
could ease the situation so that no
shortage would develop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

ing and laboratory equipment and
other operational expenses.
Among those who will be on the
speakers platform are: John d.
Rockefeller, Jr, chairman of the
Funds National Council; Mrs.
Chauncey L. Waddell, associate
chairman of the Council, Mrs.
Louise Morris, chairman of the
New York City Uptown Division,
and Stanley Hope, chairman of the
New York City Mems Division.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
New Orleans
CONTINUED from Page One

ened to end the relationship.
His reaction was that if she
left him as she had planned, he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
1.-THE Skin OF Our
eeth" Comedy To
Be Presented AT
Dansby Hall
Auditorium

Hailed by critics and public as
the most remarkable play of the
decade, Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer
Prize winner "The Skin of Our
Teeth" will be presented Friday,
April %, 8 pm. in Dansby Hall
Auditorium by Touring Players,
Inc, of New York. This is Lyceum
feature and will close the 1852
season.
John Anderson of the Journal
American called what Wilder is
saying externally pertinent, since
it is forever remembered and al
ways forgotten-humanity is as in
vice Committee, organized and COR
Quoted the first Institute on Men
tai Hygiene at Virginia State Col
lege in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Allies Irrevocably Reject Russia On Neutral
 Supervisory Commission

MUNSAN, Korea. (P - Allied truce negotiators bluntly told the Communists Friday: JUN. rejec- tion of Soviet Russia as a mem- ber of neutral supervisory com mission is firm, final and ir- revocable."
 A LIN. spokesman said the AL lied statement was the strongest since last July" when the Reds were warned that armistice nego- tiations would break down unless they abandoned demands for a cease-fire line on the 38th para llel.
 The Communists replied in al- most equally strong language that "any such attitude of arrogance and arbitrariness will be categor- ically rejected by our side"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
.POliticalWise
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Pulse-feeling in the Presidential campaign brought reports Satur- day of weakening in President Truman's strength in the South and a slowing of Gen. Eisen- hower's bandwagon in N e w Hampshire.
 It also was evident that the entry of Sen. Russell of Georgia into the Democratic race has sap ped much of the power of Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee in the South.
 Jack Bell, AP political writer, said Russell was serious threat to any hopes Truman might have. The President has said he won't disclose for at least month whe- ther he plans to run. A Republican senator, Wayne Morse of Oregon, said in Los Angeles interview Friday night that Russells entry meant Tru- man was oQt of the running.
 "This means" Morse said, "that every southern state will be pit ted against Truman at the Demo- cratic convention and Truman knows it."
 On the Republican side, chances appeared dim for a sensational victory by Eisenhower in New Hampshire's March II primary. Backers had been hoping for an impressive showing to start pop ular clamor for the generals nom ination.
 But local surveys by editors of eight AP newspapers found Eisen- hower's strength only 10 per cent or less above Taft's. For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

As the basketball season hears it's completion, the Nome High Polar Bears record for the 1951- g campaign stands IS wins and 8 loses. Graduating seniors Clar- ence Willoya, Issac Larsen, and Larry Okpealuk. John Sahlin turned in a fine job as student manager for the team.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

Here's why Wisconsin Heovy-Dufy Air Cooled Engines ore BEST ALL WAYS in inc 2 10 90 hp. range. Q sets of Timken bearings on shofi. . Most efficient oir-cooIins for size. . Je. and spray oiIins no fittings. . "Hot" moeneto and impulse cou-
 bling.
 . Steel forged rods, and eronkshoft. . Accurately boIoneed, light weight,
 heovy-duiy in design and con-
 sfrUction.
 We con supply Wisconsin Air-CooIed Engines in o full range of types and sizes-2 to 30 hp.. 4-eycIe single cyl finder. 2-eyiinder and Y-fype 4-eylinder engines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Tuesday. March {

S:01Early Morn. News 8:I5-Mcrning Melodies s:S0-Morning Devotions S:45-Jack Berch g:OO-Music for America 9:@-You Name 1t lo:CU-News
 lo:05-You be Weatherman
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME

TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME A Dinner Honoring Bob Reeve, Republican Delegate to Congress, will be held Tuesday Evening 7:30 pm at the Bering Sea Club. Mr. Reeve will address the Citizens of Nome at 930 pm at the Dream Theater. Tickets to the dinner may be obtained from: w. w. Laws, Helen Kirklin Nels Swanberg
 or Everett Adams
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Basketball Standings
By Herb Williams

The Nome Nanooks returned from Fairbanks last Tuesday where they had seen action ir the big basketball tournament held there.
 Coach Pete Hahn elected to en- ter his boys in the A bracket in- stead of the B and after losing to Anchorage, defending cham pions 44-37, Nome was the talk of the town for the superior ball handling and heads-up play.
 Nome decided to stay in the A half of the tournament after their first defeat. and played Palmer, losing to them 35-28. The Polar Bears then played an exhibition game with Wasilla and trounced the entry from the B teams 47-19. Buzzy SWanberg paced the win with IT points followed by Chug Willoya and Pete Larsen 10 points each, Al Sahlin hit for g..
 Individual record for Tournament
 Pete Larsen .........................35
 Chug Willoya ........................3O
 Gordon SWanberg ................19
 Al Sahlin ................................10
 ISSac Larsen ...................... '
 George Bell ......................... 2
 Larry Okpealuk .................... 2
 Milton Willoya ...................... 0
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Second Half Base Town Standings

Remaining games on schedule with dates to be decided later are: High School vs. 32nd Det. Army vs. CAP.
 Army vs. Church.
 7th-8th grade Mustangs yrs. the High School Frosh for the cham pionship.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
DIMES HEAD
ASKS SUPPORT.
Clarence Smith, Kent County
CO-DirectOr of Drive Asks
Support of All
COUNTY GETS 500

Funds contributed to the 1852
March of Dimes this month will be-
come double barrelled barrages in
the war on polio, Clarence Smith,
Kent County co-campaign director,
declared at a recent meeting of the
Kent County chairmen. EVERY
dime and dollar finances care of
patients, research, epidemic aid and
education of much needed profess
sional personnel" Mr.. Smith said.
Fifty per cent of the funds remain
here to finance care of local polio
patients needing such help. With
these funds in the past, every per-
son in Kent County who has been
aided by the March of Dimes has
been able to walk again. To con-
tinue this enviable record, we must
have the whole-hearted support OF
everyone. Don't say George will
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
GRANGE NAMES COMMITTEES
Committees for Coming Year Were
Named at Grange Meeting

Committees for Coming Year Were
Named at Grange Meeting
Committees for the coming year
were appointed at the meeting of
the Smyrna Grange recently
at which installation of officers
took place. Home economics, Mrs.
Fred Heinold; Health, Mrs. Harold
McGrath; Youth, Mrs. Norman
Short; Community service, Ernest
Eierman, George Blendt, Harold
McGrath; Agriculture, Fred Helm
old, Franklin Wheeler, William
Rowland; Publicity and Sunshine,
Mrs. James Fleming; Refreshments
for three months: Mrs. Fleming,
chairman, Mrs. Harry Shortt, Mrs
George Blendt, Leroy Waters, and
Medford Potter. Guests at the
meeting included Mr. and Mrs
Francis Raughley, state assistant
and lady assistant stewards, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mckee and Leor
Tarburton, all of the Dover Grange
The next meeting will be held OF
Thursday, January "a.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

group and begin the work of plan
ming economic progress and de-
velopment. Most of the men who
worked with me then are now rum
ming the government and have al
ready put into effect many Of the
general plans we drew up fifteen
years ago. 1t is therefore no wond-
er that I take a personal interest
and pride in the islands remark
able modern progress.
Professor Hanson said that the
lectures given in the course, and
the research papers prepared by
the students, should, between them,
present a good picture of Puerto
Rico as a emerging society. For
that reason every effort will be
made to publish the results of the
course during the ensuing year.
Because of limitations of facil-
tiles. only fifteen students from
Delaware can be admitted to the
course. These must be either sem
Tors or graduate students, and the
first prerequisite is that they be adj
mitted as regular summer-school
students of the university. Appli-
cations for admission to the course
will be received until March 20, and
a committee has been set up to
screen these applications and select
the fifteen students who will par
ticipate. knowledge of Spanish,
said Professor Hanson, is desirable
but not mandatory-the lectures
will be given in English and most
of the research material is avail
able in both languages.
Those interested in taking the
course should write for details and
application blanks to: Professor
Earl P, Hanson, Department of
Geography and Geology, University
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

do it,, because "this fight is yours"
The other fifty per cent is sent to
National Headquarters, where it
is used for these programs: Re-
search-The most extensive volun-
tary research program ever level1-
ed at a single disease. Aimed at
finding a means of preventing or
curing polio, March of Dimes
grants are supporting research in
the nations leading universities
and laboratories. Professional Ed
ucation-With shortages resulting
from increased demands for profess
sional service, plus inroads made by
military requirements, more train
ed personnel are needed today than
ever before, particularly in view Of
more widespread polio epidenlics
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
u. OF ID. TOGIVE
NEW COURSE
Prof. Earl Parker Hanson An.
nOunces An Area-Studies
Course in PuetrO Rico
COURSE UNIQUE

AS one of its offerings for the
1852 summer school term, the Uni
versity of Delaware will give an
area-studies course of six weeks in
Puerto Rico. Listed in the Univer-
sity's announcements as Geography
451, the course will be given joint
ly with the University of Puerto
Rico, and will be attended by SEN
iors and graduate students from
both universities.
In making the announcement
Professor Earl Parker Hanson,
Chairman of the University Of Del
aware's Department of Geography
and Geology, who will be one of
the courses instructors, said: Not
only is it important in modern edu-
cation to cut across the common
experimentation of know
ledge and to approach regional
problems from regional point of
view-trying to understand every
country, region, or society as liv-
ing whole-but it is also important
that Americans learn something
about Puerto Rico. The progress
made by that island since the incep-
ton of its Operation Bootstrap' ten
years ago, in economic, political,
and social reforms aimed at raising
standards of living, has been so
marked that most of the Latin Am
erican Republics and many such
other countries as India and Pakis-
tan today send observers and stu
dents to Puerto Rico to study the
dynamics and techniques of its cur
rent cultural and economic changes.
Puerto Rico is becoming interna-
tionally famous as micricosm and
a laboratory of the worldwide mod
ern trend toward development to
improve the life of man in all the
so-called 'under-developed' parts of
the world. We believe that the
course will be a unique educational
opportunity, not only for the Della
ware students who attend it, but
also for the Puerto Rican students
who will have an opportunity to
discover their own country and So
ciety."
Professor Hanson said that the
course will be combination of
classroom lectures at the Univer-
sity of Puerto Rico, designed to
bring out the historic, economic,
geographic, and sociological aspects
of the islands current renaissance,
visits to government Offices for an
understanding of the problems be-
ing faced and solved by the various
departments of the insular govern
ment, and field trips. Asked about
his own interest in the island, he
said: 'Tn 1885, the National Re
sources Committee sent me tx
Puerto Rico to organize planning
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

March of Dimes scholarships, fell
lowships and short course are
training more professionals to care
for polio victims and to man sci
entific laboratories. Emergency
Epidemic Aid F'und-This is money
made available to any community
which has exhausted its local
March of Dimes funds caring for
patients. Mr.. Smith emphasized
that "the number of new patients
every year, plus the tens of thous-
ands of patients from past years
still needing help, have left the
March of Dimes in debt at the end
of each of the past four years. Thus
the 1852 appeal must surpass any
of the past" The March of Dimes
will continue to end of month.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

Benjamin Franklin said: "a
penny saved is a penny got"-
though it is usually misquoted:
"a penny earned" Either way,
the regular buyer of u. S. Defense
Bonds is needing the advice of the
wisest of Americans.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Have Some Cookies?

IT'S AS sure as September.
i Ringing of the school bell,
mean. For many of you,
this means a day-after-day
routine of planning and pack
ing a lunchbox. That's no
mean job If lunches are to
have variety and nutrition, or
If they are to look and taste
yummy from the small fry's
point of view.
Fresh fruit and homemade
cookies are two lunchbox fa-
vorites any time. If your chill
dren prefer cake to cookies,
they'll still be pleased with
the chevy coconut squares
which are a sort of cake
cookie combination. And
where is there a child who
doesn't love an old-faShioned
soft molasses cookie?
II you have a young lady
in your house who dotes on
cooking with sand, water
and leaves" she'll be mighty
thrilled to substitute real in
gradients in making the COCO
nut crunchies. It's a simple
recipe which a child can
manage. There's no rolling
or cutting, just drop from a
spoon and bake. Let her try
them some Saturday morning.
She'll be proud to say, Il made
them all by myself"
Chevy Coc0nut Squares
One cup sifted cake flour,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY Violet Faulkner

1s teaspoon soda, V teaspoon
salt, 3 tablespoons butter, V
cup sugar, la cup molasseS,
A teaspoon vanilla, 2 egg
whites, unbeaten: / cup
shredded coconut.
Sift flour once, measure,
add soda and salt, sift again.
Melt butter in saucepan. Re-
move from heat and add
sugar, molasses and vanilla,
blending well. Add egg whites.
stirring only enough to blend.
Add flour mixture all at once
and mix well. Fold in Coco
nut. Turn into an 8x8x2-
inch pan which has been
lined with waxed paper and
then creased. Bake in a $50
degree oven 40 minutes, or
until done. Remove from pan
and tear of paper. When
cold, cut into 16 squares.
Soft M0lasses Cookies
One cup shortening, lh
cups unsulphured molasses,
u cup sugar, 4 cups sifted
an-purpose -four, ll2 tea
spoons salt, 2 teaspoons soda,
2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1h
teaspoons ginger, V teaspoon
cloves, l egg.
Melt shortening in saucepan
large enough for mixing
cookies. Stir in molasses and
sugar, cool. Sift together