davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Should Inspire Us All

few weeks the in charge OF the American Red
blood Philadelphia surprised when tall Ne
blood The heuenans unic covered
and decorations and being questioned he
serving
the Christmas holidays Further examination brought out the
had been wounded Korea and had received blood then
explained that nasmuch had received
himself within months he ineligible to donate blood
keeny disappointed He didn't what
blood before do with it, He said that
like there Korea and wanted to do his share
now scheduled
Because accepted blood donor the Red
workers didn't record his name.
that ought
blood Brotherhood Week
subjects upon which sometimes difficult
spite of all that laws editorials
do to labor the point the simple
remains fruits shall know them"-Saurday
Eve g. 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
First Times First

rolled
got right Congress
opened Raised military pay 10 per cent
of
todays high living well admit hadn't heard any
trouble getting by their hundred month
Some of upper
help keep wolf from the door Pvas
get a healthy" of 1915.
than 800 million dollars
of a of the force increases
This being year win be adding
gesture
figure.
Come next military win
banded hay-MOnteyideo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
':Making.Time" Important

Minneapolis firm recently employed young American
Negro girl a clerk typst The young a high
school graduate who had specialized the tipping and
cial She had nice personality but she just would
get work time Somewhere down the line she had been
schOoled in punctuay.
The firm liked her. but could not put up with her failure
be time in the morning when all other office employees
their desks promptly This young womans mother
planned the editor of this paper that her daughter dis
missed because prejudice Our careful investigation
which the office manager permitted time cards
etc. dsprOved the discrimination theory advanced by
young womans parent The firm had before with
them employed another coloed girl along with additional of
flee and informed the mother that the thing
wrong with daughter that she apparently did
up early enough to get to her job on time.
Making time matter where works is the best in
surance for keeping job and making good record tina
job
4
Poor street car service in the Twin Cities longer
for hardness the job Tram service has been bad
months that everyone the bosses and the workers them
selves know the street tied up is longer leg
mate excuse for getting to work late.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Oh, Now MIR. Stassen

JET Magazine said in its last weeks edition Harold
Stassen COP presidential nomination aspan promised Ohio
Negroes that he would appoint Negro his cabinet if elected
President.
We doubt that Mr. Stassen has made such commitment
However, if he did it's far cry from his attitude when he
governor Of of Minnesota At that time Harold
afraid to allow Negro to in the Minnesota Home
Guard His weak that the T. s. would
refuse Minnesota funds equip the Home Guard if he allowed
Negro along with his white fellow
in the state militia
Mr. Stassen might have got religion courage
this issue but doubt seriously his
ported promise think it's lot of ''maarkey" which
would not be disposed believe if heard it
Mr. Stassens mouth ourselves
While on the subject think qualified Negro
should be named to the presidential cabinet We know
capable of Negro ancestry who would ouse of the
members of Truman cabinet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

THOSE AREN'T STYLISH sleeves Mrs Norma Legried is
sewing, but they'll contain tasty eating They're Saami
castings, which will be stuffed with good Minnesota meat
this Austin packing plant TranoadS of the meat flour
and other MnneSotaproduced foods sold in Minnesota
For example, the iron ranges miners families are
big customers of this and Minnesota industries. The
industry and the families of its employees can be even
larger the normal development of all grades
of Minnesota is assured fair deal for Mnnesota's
iron mining industry means a good deal for you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

leading designer recently predicted one-way trip to
the moon in fifty II around the
the volunteers onewa ride to the
but the big is that might get there
FamViIe (Va) Herald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

Guard Armory. where they
maintain trahsnitters and re-
csivsrs on al Of the Amateur
frequencies. for emergency COM
lnunieation purposes and for the
Use of al licensed amateur oper-
ators Any amateurs new or
visiting In the AREA are cordially
invited 10 attend the meetings
and meet fhe local gIour
In an effort 20 stimulate more
interest In amateur affairs In
Key West. the club decided 70
conduit classes. 90 teach all IN
terested persons all that Is re-
quired "a pass the Radio ANA
teur license examination. A re-
cent action of the Federal Com
munications Commission. the
body which regulates eli use AZ
the radio spectrum. liberslixeS
the requirements for beeinnefs,
with greatly lessened code speed
requirements. which should
make the benefits Of amateur
operation available 20 aren't
many more people. The insfrue-
ton offered BY the local group
win include instruction and
practice In sending and receiving
the Continental Morse Code. ana
instruction In the pertinent laws.
regulations and radio Theory -
applied 10 amateur operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09
Officers Elected
BY Radio Hams

AT q regular meeting Of the
Key West Amateur Radio Club
recently. new officers we're elect.
cd. cladue Jerry Boyd. Warts.
was chosen President. and W. ].
Bill" yeiie. w4SMI. Vice Presi-
dent. with A. N. Gus" Gravel the
new Sec Treasurer and =. W..
Prof Newlan. w4EJD. prominent
and popular Key wcsser the new
Activities Manager.
The club meets regularly on
the first and third Friday nights
al 800 pm. al the National
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

-
tai shtf4 we're serious doubts
that an ORGANIZATION composed 81
men a lhe exact age set nv the
draft could survive But IN spite Of
all these things the organization
continued. Immediately following
the conflict these men returned 10
their respective hognes and cities
ard AGAIN took up their already es-
tablished ties With the Jayeees and
today they are even stronger than
any other time.
-Four years ago in Dallas. Texas,
work Was iniiiaied a. form the Jun.
sor Chamber International Today
there are active affiliates IN Alas
IA. the territory of HAWAII ard "a
foreign countries.
These are nsl a few II the many
lhings which ire young men u this
country and here in oar 0~D corn.
munliy have accomplished
There are many more snisrexling
facts aboai the snniDf Chants II
Canmerce which enc can or -.
preriaie ~ being 4 uensbcr - ~
organization In this capacity you
can lend saur support and IDEAS to
the heslerment Il yosiF own eom.
munify life. here ~ home. IN the
state end throughout the nation.
President Jack Murray extends
10 Al the yoang men IN this city
. most eoraiai welcome 70 aftend
meetlngs ~ the laycecs oa any
Wednesday niehi IN ihe Clubhouse
On FlaRler Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

The year l93o-5l VIII be vel re-
|membered not only by the mem.
hcrship Of the Club bat by many
Key Nesters Who are Sport mind.
"a.
The membership students and
maay private ciiizens secured Piled.
kes from tie community and IN
amount Of s. 600 yves raised 90
>ponsor : football team for the
Iiieh school.
As most Of as knoR this was the
FIRST team re school had had on
thc field IN over 10 years The
players. perenis. students aud on.
boxers are well aware Of the fact
thet 4 Is a grand team and Us re-
cords speak for Itself The team
|is kroun today all over tire state
CO.. rs fine sportsmanship and good
teamwork.
TIE Jaycce1 took an active part
IN speaFl eading the creation Of The
tltie league Baseball IN Key West
~ pasf season found us 10 b.
fpcccssful and MS season
~ even more teams On the
~ IzIapsi Clis Fishing Tourney
~ been expanded this year and
\ 10 bot'ndf,es extend North As fal
a. ire eounfy line. Many fine
prizes have kcen secured and are
q present on display Al SIT. kress
and Go.
Key West receives much publ.
city each year from the Fishing
Tourney az news for rs contestants
are sent 10 their home state papers
along with pictures II the pariiei-
pants.
AZ present TIE Local Jayeces are
preparing a Get Out The Vote cam.
paign for the coming County and
state elections. They de- NOT vain.
raign for any particular candidate
tui try 20 encourage the voters 10
register and "a 10 the polls for the
elections and express their views.
This h one Of the many commit.
tees which are active each year IN
the Club. Among some of the
others. which are functioning on an
active scale n the present time. IL
the Distinguished Service Award
'comfalftec.
This committee each year re.
ceises nominations from the Civic
clubs. fatcrnal organizations and
individual citizens for young men
who they feel are worthy of recos
milton for their service 10 the com.
munliy. From these nominations
une man Is selected. This man Is
honorcd by the Jaycees n q ban.
unsd held on the close of National
Jaycee Week he is presented
with q small medal inscribed with
tbs name and the honor Cor which
re has received n.
The Fishing Tourney committee
Is actively engaged a the present
time with the classification of the
entries which they have received.
This is a hig Job each year and
requires a los Of time and man.
power.
A Leadership Training program
~ under way nov az the Club.
Each year the club holds these
GLASSES for iss membership. The
main purpose ~ the sessions 10 10
help instruct ths participants along
the lines of effective speaking The
class this year has had exception.
ahadh ~ puu ssuspusns poos svIr
| &fnSssn4 very well
q sxtmas Activities committee
has isst completed q very success.
fhl year The past Chfisisnas season
saw more lights and displays than
IN TIE previous contest. Each year
the committee ls assisted by the
Guy Electric system in the placing
Of street decorations and in erect.
ms the tree on the intersection of
Duval and Fleming SIS.
These are just q few al the com.
mlliees which are active through
he Jaycee year. which runs from
..s---@essas--z-a-..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

kuAf.A LIMPuR. Malaga "a
Not ~ COMMUNISTS ierrorists
on TINS hattie. scmTred peninsula
are destitute Security forces
'kaiir~f n,r rsouily and found
81 600 "A his pockets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

July ist 10 June s0,h. The heart If
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Is IN It's committee activities. Zach
and every member Of the organi.
ration has a place oa these actlxl.
ties and AL are actively taken.
Committee chairmcn are picked by
The President and his directors and
men are selected along lines which
interest them 10 assist these chair
men. Thousands 81 manhours are
expended IN the completion Of theig
committee projects.
Being on these committees help
the young men 90 accept responsi.
bililies and leadership which Is ad.
vantseous 90 them in their business
world II also helps in establishing
contacts which lead into friend.
ship with others which can b. en-.
joycd long afser we have past the
age for active paft'ei p1floi n the
Junior chamb<r = rpmncrsf !
MY q - rnc1 IN ~ 3rnion
Chamber tool .0o - ,ocna
men 4 1terd>y - \ ~ plea
sure ~ >fkink l5I ~ while
members ihe l.anior 1hamber Of
Commerce b
Earl Adams. ~ <sldeni Of
the Senior CHAMBER - Ionf1eree,
was 4 very active member II the
Junior Chamber and today still
devotes q loi of his time and effort
In helping the Jayeees.
The four objceti,es Of the Jun.
Tor Chamber Of Commerce are !.
To make the Community better
place In which 10 live. ?. To deve.
lop leadership amoung us own
members, J. Offer education. re.
creation. and social activities 30
men Of similar age and 4. To give
young men a Voice In the affairs 81
their community. state and nation.
Many men who Join do 40 for any
number Of reasons but once a mem.
Der they soon find that they are
striving. with others. along the
same lines as the original group
under Henry Giessenhier. Jr. That
Is 10 make their community . bet
ter place 10 live, develop leadef
ship. education and recreation viii
other members and 10 express
their voice In governmental affair
The United States junior Chars
Der Of Commerce. Of which thc "A
cal club IA . member. publishes
magazine each month under the
name Of Future. n IL magazine
for young men and u edited al the
national office by staff Of Jay
Gees. This magazine brings 10 al
clubs news and activities of other
member organizations. II helps n
bind the clubs closer together and
makes interclub relations stronger
Here In Key West the local or
ganizatien has Us monthly publica-
ton which Is called the Islander
Each month this paper brings 10
the membership news and progress
II the Club activities.
The War Memorial building IN
Tulsa. Oklahoma h q fine monu.
rnens 10 the young men Of the or.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

80 The nation includes those "open-nnded" persons
who isten 20 only one aide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

The experts plten-xrong but theY never lase
their standing a. experts"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

10 yon remember how silly YOU were. voa,hs n
not You have learned little $50. =. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

There j. a vast and fundamental difference between
prosnise and performance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09
ENSIGN CLEMENT c. PETER.

ENSIGN q EMENT c. PETER.
ScN. uSNn. son of Mr.. and
Ms Clement $. Peterson. i26
clyCe. Evnasfen. Illinois. has
recently completed q four
.snonfhA eagfe la an Weaiher
Flieht az the Fleet 80 Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic. KEY
West. The course consists 81
advanced flight training in in
strumentz and night tactics de-
signed 10 qualify the pilot for
Carrier AN Weather SQUAD
runs
lie entered naval service as
an aviation cadet in the Navy
VS. progfam. In June. 1891. he
vas designated a naval aviator
az Pensacola. Fla, after COM
pleting the prescribed flight
training course.
Ensign Peterson viii report
q Composite Squadron -Four.
Naval Air station. Atlantic
Cts. y. o.. for assignment 20
duty involving flying.
tie graausted from the Uni
vcrsity " Missouri in 1919 with
4 Bachelor u Science degree.
tie seas . member ~ Sigma
Alphh fpsllon ~ the univer-
sity 81 Missouri
Ensign Peterson Is married
a. the former Miss Carolyn
Margaret Henderson, daughter
az n 1. Henderson q Jackson.
-. .asas. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

Mr. rorce photc
pvT cILDEpr nay roRnEs.
~ husband Of Mrs. Sylvia
Torres of lsis Newton street.
Key West. Is completing his
Ar basic airmen indortrinasion
course NJ Lakeland Air Force
Base. the Gateway % the Air
rorrvH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

/ 70 prn1sxx q vsx.ndz pf nicsel,
ZOO pounds o. ore must ~
g'Ined and prceessed ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

Most public speeches involve ,remepdous waste Of
time on the part Of audiences
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Father OF Medal
Winner Gets New
York City Job

NEW YORk-(ANP)-The un-
employed father of the second Ne
gro to receive the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the nations high.
est award, during the Korean war
last week was appointed to $52-
a-week job here as an assistant
superintendent.
Recipient of the new position
was Van Charlton, father of the
late Sgt. Cornelius H. Charlton
who received his honors postum.
ously for bravery in Korea.
The elder Charlton got his ioI
after Mayor Vincent R. Impellit.
terri heard of his unemployment
and interceded in his behalf.
Charlton, accompanied by his
wife, Clara, visited the mayors of
flee in the city hall. The mayor
then welcomed the war hero's
father in the municipal family"
A former coal miner in West
Virginia, Charlton had been unem.
ployed for three months. He and
his wife and their three children
have been living in a five room
flat subsisting on her $30-a-weet
salary as factory worker.
Charlton told reporters he was
very happy now"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Beach. Florida.

Beach, Florida.
A report on the two-day confer
ence was made here this week by
Randall L. Tyus, field director of
the Fund. Talks by DR.. F. ID. Pat
terson, president of the Fund and
head of Tuskegee Institute, DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president
emeritus of Bethune- Goodman Col
lege, and others spotlighted .atten-
ton on the needs of the Funds
member colleges, said Mr.. Tyus.
The conferees heard Mrs. Jose
phine ID. Murphy of Atlanta ex-
press the theme of the meeting,
"The Alumni's Stake in the Unitee
Negro College Fund.- in these
words: "The reputation Of any in
stitution goes up and down in di-
rect proportion to the accomplish
ments of its graduates
Attending the meeting were 81
delegates, alumni of the member
colleges Of the UNCF. In thc
Spring, the Fund will open its an
nual nationwide campaign for
funds in support of its 80 private,
accredited member colleges and
universities which are located
throughout the South.
Elected with DR.. Odom as of
ficers of the alumni's National
Council We're: 1st vice president
Mrs. Ethel M. Johnson, New York;
End vice-president, Atty. William
N. Lovelace, Cincinnati: 3rd vice
president, Mrs. Leona j. Williams.
Chicago; secretary, MRS. Josephine
D. Murphy, Atlanta; assistant sec
retaly, Walter Washington, Utica.
Miss, and treasurer, John H. Dick
erson, Daytona Beach, Fla.
A new note was added to the
conference, according to Mr.. Tyus'
report, by the presence for the
first time of student delegates.
Students from Bethune- Goodman,
host college, LeMoyne, Johnson C.
Smith and Paine Colleges partici-
pated in the panel discussions and
public meetings.
Invitations for the 1853 confer
ence were extended to the confer
ence by delegates from Atlantic
City, Washington, d. c., and
Hampton institute, Va. The dele,
gates, in close ballot, voted to
meet next year at Hampton.
Japan's capital prior to 1869
was kVotO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Windsor's Exile
To Continue

IONDON-Sources close of the
Duke of Windsor said Britains
change of rulers "is unlikely to
make the slightest difference" in
the chances Of the duke and duchess
settling permanently in England.
These informants said the duke.
older brother of the late King
George vi, is "irrevocably recon-
ciled" to the knowledge that he and
his American-born wife will never
be received by the royal family.
The duke, whose marriage to
Wallis Simpson forced his abdi-
cation, was said to know that the
attitude of new Queen Elizabeth
toward the duchess is the same as
that of her mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Sen. Humphreys
Continued from Page One)

IOllI age OIle
work together in a democratic
framework, or will they come UNI
er the influence of brutal die
atorship?
He decided the idea that Com
nunist terrorism can be bought
With the same methods. He said
hat America must become more
democratic rather than less demo-
ratio; must stress freedom of
peech more than ever; must pay
arlicular attention to the rights
f minorities; and must broaden
and emphasize Point Four" help
% India and other nations.
At the same time the Senator,
Tho made the round up from
Washington to Hampton by plane
toutly defended the Marshall Plan
and the Atlantic Pact as having
saved Western Europe from Com
munism, and also as having Great
I'd more international planning
and cooperation than there has
been in Europe in the last 1000
years"
He characterized the Communist
invasion of Korea as zone of the
biggest mistakes they have ever
made, because it was there that
The nakeds military power of the
Soviet Union exposed itself and
awakened the free world"
Following his address, he de-
Jared in answer to a reporters
question that the Democratic Par
ty must again adopt a liberal plat
form with a Civil Rights en-
phasis if it is to win the 1852
Presidential election. Failure to
pass such legislation, he said, has
not been due to any hypocrisy of
President Truman or to those who
originally advocated such plat
form, but rather to the fact that
The Democratic Party is split"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Set Plans :.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Pastor Attacked

Continued from Page One)
Richmond, Va, which. since about
1885 has been admitting Negroes
as day students to study advance
courses in theology.
The Presbyterian minister set
the pace for other white pastors
and ministers in Norfolk who be-
gan series of movements in early
February looking to a closer re-
lationship between Negro and
white churches for the advance
ment of the ideals of the Christian
religion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

Japan's capital prior to 1869
was kyoto.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Natives Plan
Continued from Page One)


to accept the African as an equal,
either socially or politically" DR..
Banada also contended that Sir
Godfrey has initiated a policy of
parallel development" of the
European and the African, subtle
form of segregation.
The noted physician cited in a
letter to the London Observer that
Sir Godfrey currently supports the
language and property qualifica-
tons for the voting privilege in
Southern Phodesia and such quail
fications ''have the effect of dis
enfranchising the vast majority of
Africans, even the educated ones,
such as ministers of religion,
teachers and clerks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

Malt usually is made from
barley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

basis.
Funds derived from the affair
will go towards defraying the ex-
penses of delegation of observers
who will be sent to the Democratic
National Convention, meeting in
Chicago in July.
Other officers of the club are;
DIR. T. w. Kennard, vice president;
VIM. H. Greene, secretary; DR.. n.
R, Frisby, treasurer; w. M. Holmes,
chairman, policy committee. The
Woman's Auxiliary is headed by
Mrs. Ophelia Threadgill Mrs AL
bertha Taylor, vice president; Mrs.
Ertha McCaskill Chapple, secre-
tary; Mrs. Leila B. Holmes treas
urer.
Malt usually is made from
barley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Defense 49,.

Continued from Page One)
leaders with President Harry S.
Truman.
In commenting on the Wilson
letter, Henderson said, "now that
the President has set up the Con-
tract Compliance Committee which
will deal with discrimination in
defense plants. Mr.. Wilson's ac-
ton, if productive, will round out
our efforts in the defense pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Guam Trial
Continued from Page One)


writ on the grounds that the con-
victions of Robert Burns and Her
man Dennis were based on per
iured testimony, illegally secured
evidence and coerced confessions,
and that the whole atmosphere Of
the trial was one in which an i'm
partial decision could not have been
made.
Argument on government motion
to dismiss the case on grounds that
civil courts have no jurisdiction to
review court martial convictions
were heard on March 4. Burns and
Dennis ave being aeld in Japan
under sentences of death by virtue
Of their conviction by court martial
for the rape-murder of Ruth Farms
worth