davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
A TOUGH BREAK FOR IKE

General Dwight D. Eisenhower has suffered heaVy
blow with the revelation that his runnngmate had ac
cepted $4,000 from private sources to further MS
political activities Without going into the merits OF that
situation which has been dealt with thoroughly many
times has been interesting to observe how General
Eisenhower reacted to this situation
In the first place, the General did not Immediately
charge those who had broken the with partisan
politics Of course he that Democrats eager
to take advantage of any situation, but ne called for all
and withheld comment that he earnest
y studied reports and information for several days and
attempting do what he thought right
under the circumstances.
The fact that he did not Immediately back up his
running showed his determination and political
courage for, doubt Eisenhower knew the situation
would not be helped by nacton No has been able
hide the fact that General Eisenhower considered serious
y asking Senator Richard Nixon to step down from the
very first.
Regardless of ones opinion the conduct of Sem
aor Nybn he probably feels that the General is suffer-
ing for actions which he had control If the cleo
ton very close in November and if the Nixon episode
proves the decisive influence the counrys voters
which do not foresee at this time it would be
hard blow for Eisenhower who refrained from
tive politics long he in service and who gave up
his salary Immediately upon entering into the political
sphere.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

is State chairman of the LegiSla-
tion and Tax Study committee.
"Florida merchants will coope-
rate with the 1858 Legislature in
sponsoring constructive legislation"
Saltz has declared. Our Associa-
ton is vigorously supporting gov
ernmental reorganization. greater
economy in operation of state
government and consolidation Of
tax collection agencies" he adds.
"AS retailers. we know that what
is good for all of our people is good
for u.s."
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

of murder, adultery. hatred, and
revenge.
Nice Work
The pruning of the coconut trees
at the corner of Bertha and Flagl-
er have increased the visibility of
the traffic light one hundred per-
cent. 1t was a nice job and one
that has been needed for a long
time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Pain Makes
Kid Big Shot

BALLSTON SPA, N. Y. PA
pain behind one ear made 4-year-
old Ricky Mattrazzo the big shot
of his kindergarten class.
When Hickey complained three
weeks ago that something had
struck him behind the ear while
he was playing, his mother treated
what looked like a scratch. The
scratch did not clear up, and early
this week it still panied him.
A doctor prescribed a hot pack.
Thursday night the cause Of the.
lads pain came TO the surface.
Yesterday the doctor removed
% caliber bullet.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Williams
said Ricky apparently was struck
by a spent or ricoeheting bullet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

In the early days of the Republican legislation was
designed for the general welfare nowadays is planned
for the aggressive group of voters who to the polls
without much regard for the public welfare
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

The day of the nickel ice cream cone and hot dog
fingers in communities thankfully but the GUS
tom has the blind staggers in most areas
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

The best thing about most stage productions is the
ending
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

The best friends are those who seek nothing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

COX OFFICE OPENS l:I5 P.M-
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Evening star., 1952-06-27

the company, outlined a plan in
which he hoped other members
of the radio and television manu-
featuring industry will join.
ut is my hope" he said. "that
industrialists in this and other
industries will join in a co-opera-
tive organization designed to back
the educators responsible for
establishing this new cultural
medium.
"The Emerson Corporation will
welcome the opportunity of con-
tributing its share to an industry
fund. which should set it's goal
at SIS million"
y ***
PROGRAM NOTES - Martha
Rountree and Larry Spivak, con-
ductors of Meet the Press" and
Keep Posted" are adding a third
TV program to their stable. 3.
This one. titled Nations News
Conference will be a special pre-
convention interview series. . :.
First program is set for July / at
Z pm on NBC-TV. +. NBC's Earl
Goodwin will be prominently fea-
tured as an interviewer when
Senator Dick Russell appears on
Hats in the Ring" Sunday. :.
Television will be at 2 pm. on
the radio broadcast at
$3.50 pm. on WRC. Eddy Ar
mold, the Tennessee Plowboy, will
be the summer replacement for
CBS-TV's Perry Como Show" ..
He'll start July IA in the Monday
Wednesday Friday at 7:45 spot.
Garry Moore will celebrate an
anniversary Monday on CBS-TV.
:. He'll do his 511th performance
and start his third year with the
TV network. Dale Evans will
be the first feminine rodeo head
liner in Madison Square Garden
when she joins Roy Rogers there
In September.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

research activities in the medical
field and applications of these tech
Iniques.
1000, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Ernie Durando meets Nor
man Hayes in middleweight bout.
1885, WRC - Senator Russell:
Senator Richard Russell makes an
address.
Television Today.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions:
Olympic Skating Champion Dick
Button Is guest.
500, WNBW-Curtain Call: Boris
Karloff and Ballerina Raimonda
Orselli star in THE Soul of the
Great Bell"
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
The story of the Republican con-
|vention of 1912 is dramatized.
800, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Joan Leslie and Steve Brodie CO.
star in 1.-The Won Linden File"
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Ruth
Warwick and Cameron Mitchell are
featured in Return to Vienna"
$3.50, WTOP-It's News to Me:
Laura z. Hobson is guest panelist.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow:
Leslie Nelson, William Redfield and
Robert Keith, jr., have the leads
in Flight to Mars"
10:0O, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Paul Remos Is guest.
1880, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Ernie Durando meets Nor
man Hayes In a 10-round middle
weight bout.
1O:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films Of the Manuel Ortiz-Luis
Castillo bout on February Is, l946.
11:OO, WMAL - Chronoscope
George A. Sloan Is guest.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
On the Air.:
Is Godfrey
Winning
Friends?
BY Harry Macarthur

IN THE MAIL-Writes Anxious
do you think (Arthur) Godfre,
should sling insults at someon.
in the studio audience when hi
asks how they like a product HI
sponsors, as he did this morning
He asked how they liked the king.
size (cigarette) and one of the
ladies replied she didn't. Godfrey
let loose with all six barrels. Dc
you approve?" Well, it isn't q
matter of approval of disapproval
1t sounds like bad manners il
Arthur really did it. Past expert
ence with him, however, fosters
the motion that he was kiddine
but it didn't sound that way tc
Anxious. And it's a free country
anyhow. If he wants to ALLEVIATE
part of his audience, which is un-
likely. he has a right to do it.
Writes Mrs. L. j. r.; "A correc-
t1on please. To me (Bing Crosby
looks like a natural for TV and ]
hope he will do something about
1t. But he did not put in a IA
hour stint. He and Bod Hone
both went home for a rest around
$3.50 am. and returned at approx
lmately II am. refreshed" All
the T'V editor can say is that he
rested more that Saturday night
ana Sunday morning and was
away from their "telethon" longer
than Hope and Crosby.
Writes 1.-THE Griper": "May I
presume to make a critical COM
ment regarding the Hope-Crosby
Telethon? Inasmuch as the studio
audience was, in the main, shift
ing group Of small change con-
tributors, it seemed apparent that
the intent of the entire proceed
lngs was to attract the larger
contributions from the TV au-
dience. Yet Hope, as always, and
Crosby to a lesser degree, played
only to the studio audience. rare
ly casting so much as a glance
at the home viewers. It made me
feel like a guest who had been
invited to a party only to be ig-
nored and snubbed by the host.
Jack Benny is, I think, the worst
offender in this respect. While
he is one of my favorite radio
comedians, this particular trait
ruins all his TV performances"
Trouble is, all the TV offenders
in this manner think the only
obJectors are us carping TV col
Writes Mrs. E. c.: My mother,
In Seattle, urges me to listen to
Mary Margaret McBride's fine ra-
dio program out of New York. It
is not listed. Can you explain
this?" Can try. Miss McBride's
program is principally designed
for the New York audience,
though it is heard on some sta
tions elsewhere. She is on WIZ,
New York. the key station of ABC,
but the ABC network carries other
at the time she is on.
The local ABC outlet, WIAL, was
to the network pro-
grams before Miss Mcbride moved
over from NBC. In radio, Mrs.
:. c.. this is an explanation.
X X X X
AID AND COMFORT-Educa-
ional television got some assist
nee this week from what might
airly be called an unexpected
ource. Commercial television, in
he main, has taken a dim view
# the assignment of TV channels
or educational use. It was, how
yer, the Emerson Radio and
monograph Corp, certainly part
# commercial television, which
his week announced a 500, ,O0OI
rant to educational TV broad
,asters.
The grant will be made in sums
II $4,000 each to each of the
1rst 10 educational licensees to
'egin regular television broad
'asting. In announcing the gift, |
Benjamin Abrams, president of
Evening star., 1952-06-27
High|iqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
$3.50. WEAM-Baseball: Boston VS..
Brooklyn.
$3.50, WASH-Armed Forces Re-
view: A documentary of the latest
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Negro
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnued from rage One)
Professor Lyells, Chairman; Mrs.
Hilda M. Gilmore, Co-Chairman
Mrs. II. L. Denton, Secretary.
The bloodmobile will receive
blood donors from 2 pm. until 8
pm.
Blood collections in the Jackson
area have been less than half the
amount requested by the Depart
ment of Defense to supply military
needs here and overseas. Profess
sor Lyells speaking to the group
of Negro civic leaders charged its
members to put forth every effort
in soliciting donors for this worth
while cause. A goal of $50 pints
has been set, and Professor Lyells
stated the chances of meeting the
goal are very good. at will de-
pend on how hard We work in con-
tacting prospective donors and also
on whether or not the prospective
donors are impressed with the ne
cessity of giving their blood"
He quoted figures given by the
Defense Department showing a
need for 100000 pints of human
blood per month. He further stat
ed that the average wounded man
in Korea gets four pints of blood
and two pints of plasma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

time of the National Conference of
Social Work. Elected to the Pres
ldency of this nationwide organ
ization was Robert Neal of Chi
cago, ILL.,, Secretary to the Group
Work Division of the Welfare
Council of Metropolitan Chicago.
Vice-Presidents elected to serve in
Regional capacities are: Mrs. Mag
gle Carter, Atlanta; Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs.
Gertrude Nabrit Thomas, New
York; Mrs. Flozella r. Clark, Bal
tlmore; Mrs. Beatrice Dunn VIII
son, New Orleans; Mrs. Renetta
Etter, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Dor
othy Boone, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA; Miss Grace White, Kansas
City, Missouri; and Mrs. Isobel c.
Clark, Raleigh, N. &. Miss Mollie
Faison. of the Girl Scout Regional
Organization in Detroit, was elect
ed Secretary and Mrs. Audrey Far
IFS, Of Chicago, was elected Treas
urer.
Ut Importance. at this meeting
was the establishment of the For
roster B. Washington Student Loan
Fund III honor of the Director of
the School for the past twenty-five
years. Mr.. Washington, in his ac-
ceptance of the honor and a check
given by the National Organiza-
ton, indicated that students would
benefit tremendously from this
expression of interest by the Alum
nj Organization and he hoped that
all OF the Alumni Chapters in the
United States would do their part.
The Annual Cocktail Party,
given at the South Ball Room of
the Conrad Hilton oHtel, was at
tended by approximately 200 grad
yates, who were in attendance at
the National Conference of Social
Work.
The retiring officers are: Nelson
{. Jackson, President; Miss Inez
Butler, Secretary; and Miss Fran.
ces Shaw, Treasurer.
The next meeting will be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, at the time of the
National Conference of Social
Work in 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
CONTINUED from Pace On

Continued from Page One)
concerned about values and princi-
pies than making money through
the advances in Science and Tech
nology. These advances in Science
and technology should, however.
provide the world with proper dis
tribution of goods and service.
thereby giving way to more leisure
for living. DR.. Carman said that
this leisure time should be spent in
creative activity and participation
IN recreational activity on a COM
munity basis.
DR.. Carman warned chat the
continued existence Of slums, pow
erty and racial and religious dis
elimination afford fertile soil for
communist propaganda.
He told the Fisk graduates that
their education should teach them
to play, to work and to play to-
gether and to have faith in one
another. "The enterprise of build
ing free and peaceful world will
never come to pass unless it is
built on the solid foundation of
faith"
In his discourse, Dr.. Carman
told his audience that the youth
Of today should be aware Of the
fact that the ailments of the world
in the Twenth-Century are not
different from those a thousand
years ago and that this generation
can lend greatly to real "Ameri-
can way of Life"
DR.. Carman praised DR.. Charles
S. Johnson, President Of Fisk, as
one of the great men in the field
of high Education, and Fisk Uni
versity for its high morals and the
fact that Fisk is a family working
together for a common goal.
MAN has not yet learned to con-
troll himself" When he does, then
he will gain sight of his spiritual
self, the real problem of life, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

their organization. Sharing the
spotlight on the evening program
with Mr.. Griffith, were DR.. J. r.
Otis, President of Alcorn College,
who welcomed the convention to
the campus; Mr.. Lee Evans. Di-
rector of Agriculture at Alcorn,
and Mr.. Jessie James Russell,
President of the Young Progress
i've Farmers Organization, who
brought greetings for their agen-
cies to the convention.
Much Of the second day of the
convention was devoted to leader
ship training. In addition to the
leadership training, district repre-
sentatives took part in N. F. A.
state contests on public speaking,
quartet singing, talent and N. F.
A. quiz.
Winners in the N. F. A. state
contests were Robert Smith of the
Utica Chapter, speaking; Lonnie
Simmons of the Rose-Yale Chap
ter, talent; Eugene Trammel of
the Walton Chapel Chapter, N. F.
A. quiz; Richard Woodward, Rob-
ert Jordan, Jr., Herman Mollett,
and Woodrow MCGEE of the Spring
field Chapter, quartet: and the.
Bay Springs Chapter. livestock
judging.
State winners in N. F. A. con-
tests will represent the state in
the regional contests at jefferson
City, Mo-, during July.
Following tour to points of in
serest on the Alcorn College cam
pus, the last day of the convcn-
ton was devoted largely to the
consideration of committee reports,
the selection Of delegates to the
national N. F. A. convention. cleo
tion and installation of officers
for 1952-1953, and the presenta-
ton of awards ard prizes.
Officers elected to head the New
Farmers organization for the en-
suing year are:
President, T. r. Leonard of
Mileston; Vice-President, Robert
Smith of Utica; Secretary, Gray;
Treasurer, Henry Mathew: Re-
porter, James Clark; and Parlia-
mentarian, Shelton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Ex-Judge

Continued from Page One)
slate, the CIO joined one Negro
fraction to elect Jones.
The coalition whipped opponents
supporting DR.. Samuel B. Milton.
Wayne County Negro coroner. He
was forced to an alternate's seat.
Twelve delegates-at-la large and
four alternates were elected.
The districts voted to send 112
delegates and alternates to the
Chicago convention instead of 72.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Funeral Rites
Continued from Page One)

longtime and widely known Head
waiter at the Edwards Hotel; a
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Jones But
Ter of Atlanta, Georgia, one grand
daughter, one sister, a niece and a
number of other relatives.
Rev. R. NJ. Stevens, Pastor of
Pearl Street AME Church Off
ciated at the funeral rites, which
included prayer by Rev. R. A.
Scott vice-president of the 9Th
Episcopal District, and Scripture
reading by Rev. J. W. Hair, Pre-
siding Elder Of the Jackson Dis
trict of the East Mississippi Con-
ference of the AME Church.
Active Pallbearers: H. T. Samp-
son, Willie Helm, Leroy Anderson,
G. c. Cypress, Willard Johnson,
and Cantella Griffin.
Honorary Pallbearers were: Geo.
Hayden, J. r. Chambliss, Oliver
Dixon, DIR. w. E. Miller, Willie
J.. Summers, Richard Beadle, S. w.
Blye, Mr.. Ollie Patterson, Jack
Young, H. Phillips, DR.. G. A. Price,
DR.. A. M. Hall, Percy Greene, Geo.
w. Cotton, T. C. Almore, Mr..
H. M. Jones.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Peoples Funeral Home.
Interment: Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

dress made by Mr.. r. W. Griffith,
Assistant State Superintendent of
Education, who highly compliment
ed the New Farmers of America
for the efficient leadership abilities
which they are developing through
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

MILAN, Italy - An interna-
tional "house of rest" for aging
artists and writer's will be built
here by "Angelicum," d cultural
organization sponsored by the
Franciscan Friars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Atlanta j. Alumni
Groups Meet
In Chicago

The National Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work held its an
nual business meeting at the Con-
rad Hilton Hotel in Chicago at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

those values which give to life,
thereby giving a new prospective
to a new world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
eW Farmers

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing contest and business sessions.
The highlight of the activities for
the day was the inspirational ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

Oil Of eucalyptus is used in
some processes of ore flotation as
well as in rerfumery and soap.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

Enjoying Theirs" ~f S '"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Metro Group Photo

FOR work or pioy out Of doors,
here is o pretty, youthful outfit,
The shorts ore neotIy tailored
ond the blouse ties in o bow OF
the waist. The potteTn includes
bro ond on eosy-to-sew wrop-
Ground skirt. Pottern No. 1882
is O sew-rite type in sizes u,
"a, Is, l8 and 20. Size II
blouse requires 23s yords Of
39-ineh fobrie; shorts. Us
yords; bro. . yord, ond skirt,
23s yards. The pottern costs
30e. Pleose remit in coins or
stomps teoins preferred. giving
your nome, oddress. pottern
number and size.
,IAI MAGAZINE April o. 1QSn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

ume-grass mixtures; (2) The use of
lime and commercial fertilizer; (3)
Good grazing management.
Jones recommends alfalfa, ladino
clover and grass for summer graz
ing. Where alfalfa does not thrive,
ladino clover and grass will do a
good job. Timothy, bronze grass or
orchard grass may also be used.
He cautions farmers to avoid kill
ing out pasture growth by over
grazing and to provide palatable and
nutritious pasture by avoiding un-
der grazing. Jones suggests dividing
pasture areas into lots. Cattle are
allowed to Craze down growth in one
lot and then are moved to another.
Along with good legume-grass
mixtures and managed grazing,
Jones emphasizes the benefits from
adding lime and fertilizers carrying
nitrogen, phosphate and potash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Poultry Industry Expects
To Boost Production

One of the nations newest agri-
cultural industries is expected to
boost the value of poultry products
beyond the four billion dollar mark
this year.
This new industry-known as the
broiler industry-is expected to &C.
count for almost hell the chicken
meat consumed in 1851, compared
to an almost negligible amount Is
years ago. Poultry breeders have
succeeded in developing chickens
that eat less and still grow from two
to three weeks faster to reach mar
ketable size.
H. H. Alp, Director of Commodity
Departments for the American
Farm Bureau Federation, recently
credited the success of the new in
dustry to the nationwide Chicken
of-Tomorrow program sponsored
since 1915 by A & P Food Stores.
Only few years ago, according
to us. Department of Agriculture
reports, most of the chicken meat
consumed in this country came from
so-called backyard flocks." Rec
ords of specialized broiler produc-
ton in 1884 show that these chick
ems accounted for only 3 per cent
of total consumption of 1873 pounds
of chicken per capita. In 1851 broil-
ers are expected to account for 81
per cent of a per capita consump-
ton of 29.7 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Ii you have a trap door in
your barn loft, here is an idea
that could possibly save you a
dangerous fall. Fit it with guard
rails as shown above. The rails,
VIII oh are hinged to the barn
wall, swing outward and are
hooked to the trap door when it
is in the upright position. When
the door is closed the rails are
folded flush against the wall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Frozen Foods Show Huge
Gain During Past Year

A record percentage of farm pro-
duce is moving to consumers in
frozen form. Figures compiled by
AL Food Stores, operator Of 4,5C0
markets in 81 states with six million
customers daily, show an overall in
crease in frozen food sales Of 1873
per cent. Leading this list of foods
are citrus juice concentrates
orange and grapefruit juice, q blend
Of the two, and lemon mix. Peas,
and strawberries also increased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Good Pasture Program
Means More Profits
0ver-Grazing Can Kill
Out Pasture Growth

Now is the time to plan a "com-
plete pasture program" that will
give your dairy cattle an abundance
of high quality, low cost feed at
all times next year, says the Middle
West Soil Improvement Committee.
The Farmer who has an all-season
supply of succulent forage, grass
silage or hay is the farmer who will
have bigger milk checks, lower feed
costs and more overall profits, the
committee points out.
Earl Jones, Ohio State University
extension agronomist, says that a
wel-rounded pasture plan should in
clude: (D Seeding well adapted leg
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

T IVELY, dancing" vegetables
ears of corn, heart-shaped
beets, an onion gentleman" bow
ing to grand cabbage lady,,
carrots, peas, string beans
twenty motifs in three-color trans
fer process are amusing, easy to
hot-iron transfer right onto mate
rial. Colors are green, yellow,
bright red. Use them on kitchen
towels, runners, breakfast cloths,
aprons, curtains, chair back seats.
Fun to use! No embroidery
needed!
Send Csc for the Dancing Vegetables
Transfer in Color Pattern No. 4O8J 90
motifs measuring 4 inches, inches /
inch: transfer and laundering Instructions
suggested uses: YOUR NAME, ADJ
DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL
CURTIS.
Box i24. Madison Square Station
New York 10. NY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Looked Familiar

An enthusiastic golfer came
home to dinner. During the meal
his wife said: willie tells me he
caddied for you this afternoon"
well, do you know" said Will
lies father, Il thought I'd seen
that boy before"