davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
HELP MEN tcons.,
AUTO MECHANIC

AUTO MECHANIC to work on GIN
cars; straight salary. FLOOD pom.
TlAC. 1921 COnn.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
HENRY r. BERGER, Attorney,
1908 H St., NE.

UNITED STATES DISTICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 81 ,494. Admin
tSsratiGnThs is to GIVE tSe hetIe NSiie
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Columbia, Letters of Administra ton.
C.T.A. on the estate of Edwin W.
1mbs RaS ds of the ssess 81 hsU-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers. thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on
or before the. 10th day of May.
law be excluded from sIl benefit q
this 18th day of November, 1852.
JOSEPHINE B.. DAVIS. 5424 End
St., NV. lSealD Attest: MELVIN
,,s MARQUES tRs nIseplrF pepHty Register d,,o OF
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
EUGENE w. La ROCHELLE, Attorney,
1887 Valley Place, S.E.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing . Probate Court.-Estate OF
/ Annie M. Cridler. Deceased.-No.
SO.659. Administration Docket 169.
Application having been made
hCEclu lOI uSulnl VI pIOudIC VI thC
last will and testament OF said de-
ceased, and for letters Of admini-
stration on said estate, by Arthur
c. Benzler and Helen S. Escavaille,
it is ordered this 26th. day Of No.
vember. AID: 1852. that Edward
Helmuth, Auburndale, Florida. and
all others concerned, appear in said
Court on Monday: the 29th day OF
December. AID. 1852. at 1000
o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
liShed In the washington Law Re-
porter" and "The Evening star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the Hon.
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS Chief
Judge of said Court. this goth day
Of November. AID. 1859. (Seal)
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES.
Deputy Resister Of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. no2S,de5,12
Evening star., 1952-12-12
AUTO MECHANICS 12)

Weekly salary plus monthly bonus.
paid vacation and holidays, excel.
working cond. Mr.. Wann.
ROCKVILLE MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford Dealer
Rockville. Nd. Poplar 2-2lse
Evening star., 1952-12-12
225 NEW PERSIAN AND
CHINESE RUGS

xed I. WiIIia ms 4 zed [. williams, j
AuctioneeFs and Appraisers.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

TO promote advertising for small but
growing professional magazine. Age
25-35. Must have some experience
in advertising writing, know promo
tional work, and be willing to ham
die business details. State experi-
ence and salary required. Box 8S-T,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Young Gandhi
Begins Fast
Against South
African Jimcrow

DURHAM. Union of South AZ
RIGA - tANP) - Manilal Gandhi,
5s, son of Mohandas X. Gandhi.
famed Indian statesman, last .weel,
began fast against the segrega-
tion laws of the Union of South
Africa.
Young Gandhi ate his final meal
before the fast March 7 at Phoe
nix, Natal, city founded by his
famed father many years ago. Dur
ing the fast he said, he will eat
nothing and drink water only.
This fast, young Gandhi said,
will prepare him for his role in a
planned nationwide protest sche-
duled by the African National Con-
gress.
South Africa is executing a poll
cy of apartheid, extreme racial
segregation. with the purpose of
keeping native Africans, Indians.
colored persons of mixed blood and
whites separated from one another.
Young Gandhi is following in
the footsteps Of his late father
whose many fasts and protests
probably were the key factor in
gaining for India it's :ndedepen-
dence from Great Britain.
Manilal Gandhi has opposed what
he calls oppressive race laws pass
ed by the government of Prime
Minister Daniel F. -Malan of the
Nationalist party. In April, 1851.
he tasted for IA days against
Malian. loosing 20 pounds in IA
days. At the end of the fast he was
so weak he had to remain in bed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Outstanding
Continued from Page One)

ard University. her M. A. from
New York University and pursued
further studies at Chicago Uni
versity, the University Of Califor-
MIA, and the Catholic University,
Washington, D. c.
The first principal of the 81 ,200,-
900 Kelly Miller School. the new
est and most modern junior high
school of the District, Mrs. Alex
ander said that for the second con-
secutive year, "The Citizen" the
schools paper, had won second
place Tin the Washington and
Baltimore Division) in the Annual
Scholastic Press Association Con-
test at Columbia University. The
students on THE Citizen" staff will
enter their paper in the contest
again this year and 100 of them
will attend the SPA meeting at CO.
lumbia University this month.
Kelly Miller also won first place
in the District in the spelling con-
test sponsored last year by the
Washington Star.
The wife of Raymond Alexander,
teacher of. Commercial Art and
Painting at Armstrong Tech
nical High School here. the pro-
gressive school head is President
of the Board of Directors of the
Washington Urban League; Presi-
dent of the Howard Women's Club;
former President of the Washing
ton Council: Sectional Director of
the n. E. Section of the National
Association of College Women, and
is Ord Assistant Superintendent of
one of the Baptist Churches in
Washington She is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

invitation is extended to prospec-
tive High School graduates
throughout the delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
State Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

lions of the National Council Of
Negro Women, and was formerly
chairman of the executive commit
tee of that organization.
She is member Of the National
Bar Association, the League of
Women Voters, the Chicago Bar
A Association, a life member of the
National Association of Women
Lawyers and President of the
World Town Hall Seminary.
The speech by Mrs. Sampson, the
highlight of the meeting. will be
delivered at 8 o'clock Friday night
at the College Park Auditorium;
the subject of which will be THE
Changing Status of the Negro in
America"
Other speakers to be heard in
clude DR.. Shirley Cooper, Assistant
Secretary American Association cf
School Administrators, Washing
ton, ID. c., and Dr.. Flemmie b.
kituell, of Howard University,
Washington, d. C., Mayor Allen
{. Thompson is scheduled to de-
liver the welcome address at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

opening session in Dansbv Hall.
at Jackson College at 10 o'clock.
Thursday morning; the program
also including greeting from Pres
ident Reddix on behalf of Jackson
College and greetings from Atty.
Jack H. Young on behalf of the
Business and Professional men of
the city.
Interest in this years meeting
has been noted as being heightened
by the election of officers which
takes place every other year.
The greatest interest centers a.
round the election of the Vice Pres
ident which is Constitutional Sue
cessor to the President.
The only openly announced can
didate is Prof. J. d. Boyd. Supt.
of Utica Institute. Also mentioned
as possible candidates are Presi-
dent ARENA c. Mallory of Saints
Industrial School, at Lexington;
with Prof. \. r. Burger, of Hat
tieshurg as d possible dark horse
candidate.
The balloting which starts Thurs
day, will end at / o'clock Friday.
with the winning candidate being
announced at the general session
Saturday morning.
The present officers of the asso-
citation are as follows: President,
A. A. Alexander, Brookhaven; Vice
President, NJ. A. Reed, Jr., Merid-
ian; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A.
B. Smith, Decatur; Asst. Sec. Miss
NoIwide Nicholas, Biloxi; Regis
trar, Mrs. A. NJ. Naylor, Oxford;
Asst. Registrar, Mrs. A. b. Harper;
Treasurer. w. F. Calbert. Phila-
delphia; Custodian Journal Fund,
B. b. Dansby, Jackson; Exec. Sec,
W. w. Blackburn, Jackson.
District officers are: First Dis
trict, R. E. Hunt, Columbus; Sec
Dnd District. a. D. Willy, Oxford;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Hunlphry
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
contained such plank.
Whether he would fight to have
civil rights Included in the party
platform is not known.
Humphrey also made it clear
that if Truman wanted the Demo-
cratic nomination he would support
the President at the Democratic
convention that will be held in
Chicago this July.
He also stated that "Kefauver's
failure to declare (strong civil
rights stand) himself, will negate
his campaign for the nomination
and the presidency.
In an attempt to split the Negro
vote. Humphreys critics have ig-
nored his friendliness toward the
candidacy of Adlani Stevenson, H.
linois governor. but instead have
concentrated on his friendliness to-
ward kefauver. who recently voted
against removing segregation in
the armed forces.
In his Washington speech, Hum
phrey predicted that the Demo-
cratic party would be "dwindline
political minority" if it compro-
missed its stand on civil rights.
He said that the planned to pre-
sent to the Democratic party a
plank that would strengthen the
civil rights plank in the party
platform.
The plan calls for:
/. The establishing of a majority
rule cloture rule instead of the
present two thirds rule which is
the primary reason that any civil
rights legislation has been blocked
in the senate;
2. Establishing a permanent
Commission on Civil Rights:
3. A joint Congressional COM
mittee on Civil Rights;
4. The elevation of the existing
and weak Civil Rights unit of the
Department of Justice to the
status of assistant to the Attorney
General
"We cannot rest on evolution
alone, particularly in a period
when revolution which sweeps vast
areas of the world. 1t is impera-
tive that America understands this
revolution which sweeps Asia and
Africa is a violent demand for
equality. If America fails to recog-
nize this apparent political fact it
has then failed, to equip itself with
the philosophy and the mind for
world leadership Humphrey de-
clared.
Humphrey said, "America's for
eign policy was weak because it
has failed ito declare by public
law and public policy to ourselves
and the whole world not only our
desire for equality but our will
lingness to practice it here and
abroad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Police Chief
Acquitted In
Cicero Case
BY International News Service


Chicago--Crimina Court Judge
Frank r. Leonard late Thursday
directed a verdict of. acquittal in
the jury trial of Cicero police chief
Erwin Konovsky on charges of mis-
conduct in connection with riots
in the suburbs last July.
The judge upheld the contention
of defense attorney Floyd Thomp-
son that the police chief could not
be held responsible for the action
Of his officers in the racial dis
turbance.
The state wound up its case witt
the testimony Of Harvey f. Clark,
l. former Chicago Transit Author
ity bus driver whose attempts to
move into an apartment building
in Cicero were blocked by the riots.
Clark, a Negro, testified that
Cicero police tossed him out of the
apartment he had rented Cat 6l39
w. 10Th Street, and indicated that
the incident spulred the crowd to
violence that followed.
State troopers We're called out
to quell the riots, which occurred
on July 10, II, and ~.
Clark said he, and his wife, John
eta, and four friends were inspect
ING the 1Dartnnnt when q Cicero
policeman brandished revolver
and ordered them to the street.
He added:
Eat the door | was booted out
either by Konovsky or another po-
liceman. The crowd had been
quoted but it cheered at this sight.
Then Konovsky showed me toward
my car"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Delta Wide...
CONTINUED from Page One)


Otis administration. For that rea-
son several hundred graduates and
former students, who once sat be-
meath the giant mossladden oaks
on Alcorn College campus and
drank from the fountain of wis
dom, will flock to Mound Bayou,
Miss. for Alcornite Day. Yes, these
fine men and women, from every
section of the state, will come to-
gether and re-live their campus
life for single day. Much dignity
will be laid aside and a great cele-
bration in honor Of the Purple and
Gold" will be the routine of the
day. The Hon. w. S. DENLY of
Vicksburg, Miss, will be called
plain sack Demby". The same will
apply to many others.
The Principal Speaker for the
occasion will be Mrs. Ruby (Stutts)
Lyells, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Lyells
is graduate Of Alcorn A. & M.
College and has held several out
standing positions in the state. Her
present position is City Librarian
for the Capital City. Alcorn A. &
M. College and Alcornites are
proud of Mrs. Lyells and her very
fine accomplishments.
A few of the other speakers on
the program will be !. f. Ed
wards, President of Bolivar Coun-
ty Alcorn Club; Hon. B. A. Green,
Mayor of Mound Bayou; Hon. w.
5. DENNY, President Of Alcorn
College Alumni Association; Mrs.
Willie M. Taylor, Home Demon
stration Agent, Grenada: DR.. j. R.
Otis, President Of Alcorn A. & NJ.
College and many others. A super
attraction on the program will be
the Male Quartette composed of
Mr.. w. S. (Jack) DENLY. Vicks-
burg; Mr.. J. A. big Lion Jack
son, Alcorn; Mr.. G. C. (Gus) Gard
ner, Vicksburg and Mr.. R. M.
Bulb Mackey, Canton. Many 9TH
er similar attractions will be the
order of the day
Many Alcornites will attend this
meeting who will not be in position
to go to Alcorn College commence
ment for the annual Alumni Day.
Therefore, the program will pro-
vide space for the payment of an
nual Alumni dues.
The Alcorn College Alumni AS
ISOLATION proposes to sponsor the
purcha sing of new uniform for the
Acorn A. & M. College Band. This
worthy project will be fully ex-
planned by the Committee Chair
man, Mr.. G. J. Bacon, Greenville,
Miss.
Graduates, former students or
friends who cannot attend the
meeting are asked to write letter
telling what and how they are do
ing. Enclose a donation to help
further the cause Remember, your
letter and donation will be read
in the meeting. Mail all letters
and donations to |. E. Edwards,
President, Bolivar County Alcorn
Club, Mound Bayou, Miss.
The meeting is an open door one
and the general public is invited.
A special invitation is extended to
parents, relatives or friends of
former students or graduates of
Alcorn A. & M. College. The same
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
See SeIf-Defense.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

Third District, S. V. Marshall,
Mileston; Fourth District, O. D.
Jones, Eupora; Fifth District, ].
H. Harvey, Taylorsvill; Sixth Dis
trict, T. B. Brown, Gulfport; Sew
jenth District, A. J. Dillon, Mag
nolia; Eighth District, James Jones,
Canton.
Appointed Members of the Road:
W. A. Higgins, Clarksdale; w. F.
Pope, Amory; Walter Washington,
Hazlehurst; w. Milan Davis, Re-
firing President Oklahoma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
White Teachers.

Continued from Page One)
lished or encouraged by laws forced
upon the people" The resolution
pointed out, however, that the as
ISOLATION did support the concept
of equal education for every per-
son between the ages of 6 and 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

in the house in which the shooting
took place. told police that he was
out of the house at the time of the
shooting but that he heard the
shot as he was walking along the
street.
After the shot, according to
Huddleston, Davis is said to have
run from the scene, but told Hud-
dleston that he had shot the girl.
1t was Huddleston who notified the
police.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
MRS.. Tate
lis Married

st. Luke's Lutheran Church in
Silver Spring was the scene No.
vember Is of the marriage of
Mrs. Ruth Hart Tate of Bethesda,
daughter of Mrs. Edison B. Hart
of Bloomington, ILL.,, to Mr.. John
L. Huntington of Silver Spring
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hunt
ington of Bloomington, Ind.
Only members of the immediate
families attended the ceremony
at which the Rev. Robert E. Lee
was the officiating clergyman
Miss Susan Tate was her mothers
only attendant and Mr.. John
Huntington attended his father.
Preceding the ceremony, a
luncheon was held at the Colum-
bia Country Club and after the
wedding a reception was given at
the Kensington home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Matthew Trim
BILE Sawtelle. After wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington will re-
side in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Huntington. an official in
the Treasury Department, was
graduated from Indiana Univer-
sity. Mrs. Huntington attended the
University of Illinois and Duke
| University.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Luncheon Scheduled

The Chemical Corps Wives Club
will meet for a luncheon and busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday at the
Fort McNair Officers Club. Mrs.
James H. Watts and Mrs. Roy E.
Branson will be the hostesses for
| the day.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mrs. truman
To Be Feted

The members of the White
House Spanish-Portuguese Study
Group will honor Mrs. Truman at
a reception to be given in the
Hall of Flags Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union on Thursday at pm.
Receiving with Mrs. Truman
will be Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin. who is honorary chair
man of the group.
Hostesses will be the wives of
Ambassadors from Latin and
Central America, the Cabinet, the
Supreme Court. the Armed Serv-
ices. heads of the Latin and Gen.
trail American Desks of the De-
partment of State and residential
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
-Southall Photo.

The Walter Reed Memoria
Chapel was the scene on Novem-
ber Is of the marriage of Miss
Jessie Lenoria Land, daughter OF
Mrs. Lee Noah Land of Raleigh
to Mr.. Valentine Peter Utnik, jr
He is the son of Mr.. Utnik Of
Johnstown, Pa.
Chaplain Oscar Schoech offici.
ated at the ceremony after which
there was a reception at the Hote
2400. Following a southern we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Utnik viii
reside in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
PALM SUNDAY AT ST. PETERS
Bishop A. r. McKinstry WIN Be
noroLw-x a ~ rx.-........ssx.

Bishop A. R. McKinstry VIII Be
Celebrant at Holy Communion
The Rt. Rev. Arthur r. McKin-
stry. Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Delaware, will be the cele-
brant at the service of Holy Com
munion, with blessing of the palms,
and will preach the sermon at IL
am. on Palm Sunday, April 6 at
st. Peters Church. On Friday
evening, April the Lenten service
will be conducted at the church by
the Rev. Francis M. Hamilton, rec
tor of Emmanuel Church, New
Castle at eight o'clock. The SER
vice will consist of Evening Prayer
and The Litany. The usual church
school sessions are being held each
Sunday in the parish house; church
school at $50 am. and nursery
school at IL am. The superintend-
ent and teachers request the coop
Grafton of the parents in sending
the children regularly.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

Bobby Reed, Renee Stevens, and
the leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Stevens. Contest awards were pre-
sented by the State All Leader,
Sam Gwinn. At a joint meeting of
All clubs at the Youth Center on
Monday, March "a, the clubs decid-
ed to hold evening services at the
Asbury Methodist Church on May
25. The New Castle County clubs
represented included County Line,
Friendship, and Stump Corners.
The club extended greetings to
their secretary and reporter, Ron
ME Stevens, who celebrated his ff-
teenth birthday on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Gard of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Mailer
wish to thank the firemen from
Smyrna, neighbors, and friends
who responded to their call for
help recently.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. johnson
of Smyrna announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Eliz-
abeth, to Pfc. Donald A. Knots, U.
S. Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
M. Knotts of Smyrna. Miss John
son was graduated from the John
Bassett Moore High School and
Goldey College, and attended the
University of Delaware. She is or
ganist and choir director at Asbury
Methodist Church, and is associat-
ed with Wilson Refrigeration, Inc.
Mr.. Knots was recently graduated
from the Fort Harrison Finance
School, Indianapolis, and had pre-
viously been a graduate of John
Bassett Moore High School and
Goldey College. He is awaiting
overseas assignment in Europe.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Be YOUR OWN
BASEBALL EXPERT
With YOUR OWN
OFFICIAL r fl!'!';7:E5:!':'lT1Tl l!'!';7:E j.
GUIDE @@a4= : -
NOW zE0SSsss| |
READY aiNzSal

It's ready, but copies of the new 1852
edition of the Official Baseball Guide
are available at only few newsstands
because of the cost of producing. You
may obtain at your sporting goods
store or by ordering by mail.
There are more than 600 pages in the
1852 edition with official rules, aver
ages, reviews, etc.-everything that a
baseball fan should know to be posted
on happenings in the game.
Only limited number of copies avail
able at 81. Postage paid. So order now.
IL Copies of THE SPORTING NEWS
If you should wish to receive, in ad-
dition to the copy of the Official Base
ball Guide, twelve copies of THE
SPORTING NEWS, send $3.50 and
get combined value of 81 for only
S2.5o-a saving of $3.50.
This is special Introductory offer TO
get you acquainted.
If you are a baseball fan we trust it
will appeal to you and you will want
to start your subscription with the
teams going into spring training.
Be sure to use this coupon.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
LOST

Alaskan Huskie Puppy, about 6
months old. White chest, black
back-rope around neck. Reward.
Phone: Smyrna 8171
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
COUNTY LINE 4-H CLUB
Making Preparations For ''Fun
Festival to Be Held May 8

Making Preparations For "Fun
Festival" to Be Held May 8
The members of the County Line
4-H Club have already begun to
make the preparations for the
Fun Festival" which they will
sponsor on May 9th. Charlotte
Boyer and Gerald Heinold are the
chairmen in charge of this pro-
gram. They have stated that the
entertainment will consist of
large variety of talent. Among this
talent will be instrumental and
vocal selections, minstrel and COM
edian acts, and many others. AL
though not yet definitely establish
ed, it is expected that several dem
onstrations will be given. The
club representatives to the New
Castle County Junior Council at
tended a joint meeting of the or
ganization at the Middletown High
School on Monday evening. The
representatives were James Haas,
Gerald Heinold, Ronnie Stevens,