davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

has no more magic. Nobody be-
ieves in it. When people have to,
prove superiority by bomb-mur-
ders, they are not superior. Ne
groes are not frightened by these
tactics; they are only made more
determined to secure their rights,
as is evidenced by the attendance
of 200 delegates to this confer
ence."
A greeting to the delegates
from Walter White, who was ill
in New York, declared "the bomb
has replaced the lyncher's rope"
and called for increased activity
to secure full equality.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
BROOKLYN
STAGES STIRRING
MEMORIAL FOR
BOMB VICTIMS

BROOKLYN - (ANP)-More
than $500 persons attending the
memorial services for the Florida
civil rights martyrs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Moore last week at
Concord Baptist Church. A sum of
S1,852.3O was collected for the
Harry Moore Fund of the NAACP
to fight iniustices.
A resolution was adopted Ca
ing on President Truman and
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath to use all the power of their
offices to stamp out terrorism in
the South and bring to justice
those responsible for the deaths
of the two Minis, Fla, loyal
Americans.
DR.. Gardner c. Taylor, pastor
of the Concord Baptist church, in
his memorial sermon called upon
all minority groups to unite their
forces to save American honor
and democracy from bigotry and
race hate which is threatening its
world leadership.
Judge Hubert Delaney called
upon Negroes to discard timidity
and gradualism and launch a
courageous fight for the rights
guaranteed them by the consti-
tuition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Towns that really great produce happy people
who lead contented lives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Richards Wanted

MONTGOMERY, Ala. HR De
tective Capt. Lewis Miller said
Tuesday that the fingerprints of
Negro arrested here on a burglary
charge revealed he is also wanted
for murder in Plant City, Fla.
Miller said the Negro. booked as
David Richards, signed a waiver
to return voluntarily Deputy Sher-
if J. r. Fluellen in Plant City
notified Montgomery authorities
that Florida officers would call for
Richards today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
CONQUEST
OF
POLIO
sy ALTON /. sLAKEsLEE

6S9CLfEAGG SSiGFtNS FRt IGE
NEW YORK P-Only one man
will ever know the big secret of
the polio test aimed at preventing
infantile paralysis.
This secret is: Which children
actually will get the blood medi-
cine-gamma globulin or G. c.
that may neutralize the polio virus
before it can cause paralysis.
In towns hit by polio epidemicS,
some 10000 children will be given
the G. G.. injections. Another 80 900
will get injections from walls that
look exactly like the G. G. vials
but these shots will be only innoc-
uous gelatin,
The children, their parents. and
doctors in the town will not know
which youngsters got the G. G.,
and which got the gelatin. The
only man who will know will be
statiStician, keeping a master
chart.
This is the only way in which
to run, fairly and scientifically,
great human experiment to test
medicine that may bring a break
through against polio.
All summer doctors will observe
the children and report which ones,
if any, develop polio.
Ii there was significantly less
paralytic polio, or none, among
children getting the G. G. shots,
then G. G. can become practical
means of preventing much polio.
II there is no difference-G. G.
polio virus gets into the blood
stream before it enters nerves and
causes paralysis G. G. shots given
to monkeys can capture and neu-
tralize the virus while it is in their
blood
| But we don't know whether the
virus behaves the same way in
humans, and whether G. @. can
keep the virus out OF human
nerves. G. G.. IS a protein, from
blood, which carries antibodies
against the virus.
| The human tests are supported
by the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Medical teams are waiting to
move into polio-struck towns. They
will choose places where a polio
epidemic is on the rise, but not
yet at its peak, a town where pre-
sumably many children have just
been exposed to the virus, or are
likely to get it
/ In each town the shots Of G.. G..
or gelatin will be given TO chill
dcen in the age group most af-
fected there. In one place it may
be youngsters ) to 10 years old,
In another those 10 to IS.
All the shots will be given in
! four to five day, time. by having
children come to special centers.
TIE town, likely will be Of so,
0'O 10 ID 600 population. It's hoped
they VIII represent major geo
graphical areas.
The first experiment was run
last summer in Provo. Utah. with
1000 children getting the G G..
and 1900 not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Well, this year 1852 is almost half gone what a
your resolutions?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Bus . . s.
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK p Department
store owners - with sales picking
up again are taxing a much
] brighter view of near-term bust
ness.
But over the long term many
of them are haunted by a couple
of menaces: DetrOit's busy auto
plants. and postwar trends in hous-
ing.
Together, traffic congestion and
the flight Of middle income fam
lilies to the remoter suburbs threat
en- to deprive many big city de
partment store Of its best paying
customers.
Some stores are chasing these
customers TO their new homes. So
Unexpectedly successful have been
many OF the branch stores that
have burgeoned since the war in
suburban ccnters that some store
mana gers foresee day when the
tail will be wagglng the dog.
Downtown department stores are
quick to blame the growing traffic
congestion for loss of sales. Getting
to and from a store becomes in.
CreaSinglV UNPLEASANT
City planners are tacklInp the
problem, but the stream of new
cars always appears to grow faster
than the city planning attempts TO
deal with them.
The housing trend is newer
menace to the merchant Since the
war, in many larger cities. con
Structlon of living units has been
confined in most part TO two types.
Housing developments for lower.
income groups. and luxury apart.
ments for the highest income
brackets
In many cities there is a short
age OF living quarters for the mid,
ie-mcome groups. And they have
been increasingly pushed toward
the suburbs to find homes.
Department store owners feel
this keenly The high income
groups are likely to patronlze the
high priced specially shops The
low income families are likely
to shop in the bargain Easements
1t IS IN the middle income grouD
that the department store used to
find its best customers.
The flight Of these families 10
the mushrooming suburbs has. at
the same time. added to the con
gestlon of highways and street and
commuter Transportation faclliac,
into the biz cities.
There is stlil another side 10 the
postwar housing that worries tie
merchant Many Of tire new homes
IN the suburbs - like the new
apartments in the cities - are
much smaller than those built be
for the war.
There is lack of room for a.
muca furniture as the stores once
could sci. a family. and often q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY Hal BOYLE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. N. P-Af-
ter the man lies down and dies,
his house stands and remembS' $.
Sometimes strangers take ! E1r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD P A moving
van recently pulled up before Ty-
rome Powers dressing room on
the Goth Century Fox lot and
hauled away all the actors per
sonal effects This SignaIled the
end Of one Of the longest and most
successful contracts in movie his
tory.
Power IS not completely severed
from the studio He still has a
picture to do there in 1853 and
another in 1854. But for the first
time in l6 years, he is free Of
studio control.
How does it feel'
Great he replied I'm be-
ginning to realize what the outside
world IS like. After all. was Is
years at Fox and | did only one
picture for another studio. That
was Marie Antolnette. which
was Il years ago.
Power was frank to admit that
his severance was initiated by the
studio His regular contract would
have expired in December, and
the studio wanted to make an ad-
justment II wanted to be free
right away so | could take this
deal, he remarked.
BY this deal, he was referring
TO his current picture, Mississippi
Gambler" 1t is one of those fabu-
louS contracts which u has also
offered TO such stars as Enrol
Flynn. Gregory Peck, Irene
Dunno, James Stewart and Alan
Laid The stars get no pay for
their films, but take so per cent
of the profits.
He SAID the system was also
good for the studio, which might
not be able to make the picture
if II had to pay a top stars salary
The bill would come to IS per
cent Of the pictures cost
Power was reflecting on his long
career at Fox. and | asked him
to name his best picture during
that time.
'As far as | was concerned
Nightmare Alley, he answered
without hesitation. But the studio
did nothing to sell ii, and il wasn't
a success.
As far as the studio was con
cerned | guess the most success
ful pictures were 'Alexander's Rag
time Band. Jesse James. Mark
of Zorro and Blood and Sand
| also asked which of his pic
lures he liked the least.
There we're a lot of them" he
replied There was a dilly called
Daytime Wife And Prince Of
Foxes. Captain from Cast y and
thing called Rose of Washing
ton Square
Powers plans are pretty well
ldid out Tor nm In November, |
he goes on concert tour with
John Brown Body That's AMI
ambition, Offering which Will be !
performed b. Power. Raymond +
Massey, two other performers and :
a -2o-yoice male choir
The concert field is terrific
Power enthuscd ITS not like do
un- a legitimate play. where you
throw yourself on the market We
aate a 3month tour throughout
thu I $ and virtually every seat
H he sold before We start.
The taar. which viii be put on
BIZ H." same people VINO presented
Don Juan "a Hell shapes up as
another bonanza for Power Not
d He has to worry about money
j Was lucky be said The
70 used 70 put away part Of
my salary 10 a trust tund Taxes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Expect little and YOU will spare yourself djSa
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

were high then, but not as high as
they are now. have a nice sum
in the bank that have never
touched, and il would be impos-
sible to save that much money
now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
A MAN-MADE SATELLITE

Recently, Werner Braun in lecture delivered
in Huntsville Ala. declared that it possible to build
whee-shaped satellite $50 feet wide that could travel
around the earth in about hours, maintaining dis
lance of about thousand miles from this world
Three German engineers, U. T. Bodewad R. Han
sch and r. Engle think that the practical orbit for
an artificial satellite about 365 miles away. Their
calculations indicate that build 2Oman, 510ton out
post would take about three years and would involve
about 375 flights by feeder rockets
It is interesting to that despite the many diff
cultes that be artificial satellite
be placed out in space, the most competent scientists
agree that the project is possible
We should remember however that the idea of an
artificial satellite discussed about generation ago
by a German engineer Herman Oberth. His idea was
that the satellite would be filling station for rocket
ships on their way to the lie also had the idea Of
mounting the satellite mirror miles in diameter
to catch the rays the and to about 10 mil
lion horsepower Oberth pointed out that this giant mir
ror DIRECTED the earth could boil away small lakes
reduce a community to ashes
1t is indeed sad to note that military needs and the
art destruction carried the scientists further in
the development of rockets and atomic energy than our
many peacetime needs.
Expect little and you will spare yourself djsappont-
ments.
Well this year 1852 is almost half gone, what about
your resolutions?
Towns that are really great produce happy people.
who lead contented lives.
One of the pleasant episodes Of life is making plans
to spend money that YOU never get.
The who believes everything that he hears has
q lot Of useless information in ms mind
is ofte +be g.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Summer precautlon Wash all
fruits and vegetables to be served
raw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25


the !. house 2asso, and the md y who bit
1t has been the other way with
Ernie Pyle. Thousands of stran.
gers have passed through the small
white cottage he built here as
refuge from his wanderings But
the more who come. the more
Ernie Pyle is remembered.
Ernie at his death passed out
of the stream of the worlds news.
But he has never lost his peculiar
hold on the American heart In
death he still gives a feeling of
quiet comfort TO those who visit
the little spot out of all the world
he picked as his anchor against
life's disa Ster.
He has a perfect memorial. His
simple white cIapboard cottage
with the white picket fence around
it - surely a tribute to his love
of his Indiana upbringing - is
now a city library. 1t has 10000
books. The garage that Ernie
turned into guest room is about
TO be converted into a children S
reading room.
l think Ernie, who had a lot of
trouble but no children to give him
the trouble that rewards. would
like that. In his own childhood he
dldn t have so nice place to 20
and read.
Ernie and that girl" - his wife
Jerry - had slept in 800 hotels in
SIX years and journeyed $50. 900
miles when they chose to make a
gypsy retreat here. One of the
reasons was to give a shelter to
the books they had gathered.
We were like trees growing in
the sky, without roots, Ernie
wrote. so we decided 10 acquire
"A sort of home plate, that We
could run to on occasion. and then
run away from again"
Why did he choose Albuoueroue
as his travellers rest? He gave
this explanation for settling here
! Our front yard stretches as far
as you can see Mt. Taylor. IS
miles away is like a framed pic
ture IN our front window"
He mentioned also the friendli
ness here, the vastness, the rabbits
mat came out every evening. the
quail on his lawn every morning
the meadow larks across the IN
paved road that said things like
Your face IS awfully pretty" and
Here come the preacher. s."
The rabbits, the quail and the
view are partly gone. They paved
the street by his house. built new
houses across the road that hide
The taraWay mountain except in
winter, But there are children
across the way. and Ernie | am
sure. would prefer them 10 his
mountain view.
Most Of those who come to his
former home today are children
eager for the dreams that books
bring But also some 10 600 adult
visitors have come to see the IN.
prctentious home that Ernie built
1t has little souvenirs of hlm-hI,
sun glasses, a 10 Davidson bust
Ct his likeness, the dust goggles
he wore in Tunsla.
But for some nexDllcable reason
the thing that airs visitors most
is the old 10 gallon cowboy hat he
wore around the country in the
days before he knew war.
Most of the visitors arc either
toy> who served overseas VITA
LrDie or the patents Of soldier, +
said the nice. frsckle faced hbrar
Ian. Mrs Mariai Flynn.
But they cone from all over
the world And don't know vh<.
II IS The empty hat that anccts
them emouonal.y. They see # and
start to cry never met Ernie
IL ny lie. bat fee Ike know
him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Teaching is often the effort to persuade younger
people to accept the conclusions Of another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

The man who believes everything that he hears
q lot Of useless information in his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Willard Thompson, jr., "a, 408 New Jersey
ave. Sc. and Lillian Jones. ~, $40 Z
James Hamilton. 81. and Anita Bleir. 10,
and Lossis Anderson. '3 r. i$ss j. i N;sii
Carey Push. 90. 1885 Blaine st, ne. and
oe Sss 5s 81 eta "a ra e. snd Catherine In
pa Mary NSlls: 2s, Mount EssinieE; NJ
Samuel Pruett. Is, Biueaeid, ". Va. and
John Hswk;ins. "a, 1900 1$th st. NV,
and Pauline Horton, 80, 1000 10th st
sharies Nero, 90. and Rosa Kicks, rs. both
chamSer;, IS IS, 1870 SA. Arsonne pl nI NV. var"
Clarence Pike, e., Elmira: n. =, and
Mildred Blackwell u. 1890 Missouri
Herbert Bing, 90, and Frances Singleton.
20. both Of 1904 St. NV.
Juanita High, Is. 80 / st. ne.
Sc, and Gertrude Weidner, 50. us b
CLAYTON sheperd. %. College Park, Md,
Robert PET Welch, H. =, snd Frances Lewis 10.
MicSae kennedy es -. ss 81 n 18th st. NV
and and Catherine Birmingham. FL, Ar
Willie Nelson. p. 1924 Montello ave. ne,
and Ella Wells, 10, 1910 LIST st. ne
Virgil Lewis, 10, 233 Warren st. ne, and
n. Annie Annie Giilsspis; II; 172S H s.; ne; =,
gtssGn ny, and Marjorie shoWalter' r.
ne H A: soas Easop Pr.. R.t h.! Ss
Paul DEupEas; 20: Proyidencs, R; /. and
Elizabeth Dean. IS. HisSiand Park Nd.
Evrin. oNeel, 90. 1929 Holmead pl NV.
and Phyllis Williams. n. 2Ol7 18th
wybe van der Nicer, "A. Newbursh, N. y,
and Madge Erving. ~, 3O69 Porter
Robert Berry. Fl, 6sl End st. s.v., and
Lewis Pritten, 2S lis 18th st. Sc. and
Ruby Cooper. SO, $50 North Carolina
Beniimon Kuntz, 81, Baltimore, and Mar
=, lsne Becker, 10, 67l3 18th st; NV:
Martin sa aS s sp. SO ls Ell Pi1S5y s
Theodore Jenkins. 20. 1882 9TH St. ne,
and GTendolyn Anderson. 10. 1916 Ben
Donald dwarek. 70, Buffalo, N. r. and
c: ssd sno Ml vsrs:t 1asS La
' and Annie MeNsir. 4. T -Four Mile ii; Run Run
James stiamore. q, sle2 18th st. NV.
and Barbara REIN, 30. 2116 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

lgrass badmitten courts and one
double handball court at the Fort
Greble playground. and a volley-
ball-basketball court and jungle
Jim at the Bald Eagle playground.
The association asked for con-
crete walks at the two play
grounds and to study the recrea-
tional area at Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
Members met in the Patterson
school, South Capitol and El,nira
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night rec
commended money for a bridge at
Oxon Run and Fourth street Sc.
be included in the 1854 District
budget.
It was announced that funds for
a three-lane bridge over Oxon Run
and Atlantic street Sc. are in
cluded in the 1853 budget.
The group also recommended
four hard-top tennis courts, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Deaths Reported
From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital etati

From the .. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Nellie Il. Endres, 80. 22O n street ne.
Grace A. Libby. 81, 1O06 Constitution
avenue ne.
John A. Raymond, 30. 705 18th street NV:
avenue NV.
Robert Z. Morris, "A, Newark, N. J..
Mary D. Draper 49, Lake Wales. Fla.
dora Pinson, IS, 1046 Florida avenue NV.
Harry jenkins. II, "A r street ne.
William H. Jasper, II, 22OS 18th street
Anna @. Ford. 81. sos 9th street Sc.
Sadie Hackney. 66: 602l Ames street ne.
Lindsey Smith, 81. 207 Street ne
IClarence Magruder, 81, Marbory. Nd;
james P. Kelley. 81. 9O4 New Hampshire
willie Hudson. SO. 43e 9th street s.w.
Malcolm w. Harris. 80, 522 21st street
Grace W. Goats, SO, 1887 r street NV.
Annie Sello, 81. 773 Kenyon street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital etatist
BOYS.
Ellis and Roberta Allen.
Winfred and Marilyn Anders.
Otis and Josephine Baker.
Myron and Lois Bethel.
Clyde and Marguerite Bryan.
Francis and Helene Coradetti.
Emmett and Jean Crouch.
Elmer and Henrietta Hauer.
James and Emily Jackson.
Thomas and Anne Jones.
James and Mary Lowry.
Richard and Kathryn Lyman.
William and Edna Massey.
Richard and Doris Mclaughlin.
samuel and Margafet 0uattrone.
Floyd and Grace Robinson.
Milton and Sarah Rosenf1eld.
Omer and Ernestine Satterfield.
Aubrey and Ruth Thacker.
Eugene and Amber Zimmerman.
CALVIN and Katherine Adams.
Freddie and Gladys Baxter.
IGeorge and Mary Butler.
lSylvester and Isabelle Burrows.
Ebert and Dorothy Glover.
IThomas and Lille Haynie.
James and Estelle Herndon.
Madison and Florence Johnson.
Thomas and Mary johnson.
Fleming and Annie Jones.
Douglas and Joan Lewis.
ARTHUR and Reva Malley.
Charles and Margaret MARKHAM.
Nathaniel and Alenentia McKan.
Richard and Alice O'Brten.
James and Mary Padgett.
Rudolph and Thelma Savoy:
james and Anna G xSnns.
Robert and Hattie Arnold.
Frank and Mae Aussiker.
Louis and Corine Crabbe.
Ernest and Rita Oliver.
lGeorge and Elaine Pullen.
Julius and Eileen Godo.
Preston and Martlyn Gosnell.
Edgar and Eleanor Hope.
Billy and Doris Keys.
WilEiam and Loretta McNeal:
Carl and Dorothy Ramey.
walter and Connie Smith.
tCharleS and Shirley Steinman.
Harvey and Mary stolworthy.
ICsrl and Marian Tesh.
Ferdinand and Dolores Banks.
R Rshsn%1 ana dn1 dsrs IiG et Putle..
Phillip and Dorothy Carter.
Willie and Juanita Cobb.
James and Audrey Dorsey.
William and Florence DOUGLASS.
Payton and Margaret Gaines.
Lucius and Elsie Gillespie.
Charles and Amanese Hemphill.
Richard and Rachael Hudson.
John and Evelyn Lawson.
Reuben and Leona Mccall.
lCharles and Thelma Miller.
otis and Frances Mills.
John and Maryhall Robinson.
james and Maude Uzzle.
Eddie and Mildred Washington.
Milton and Fannie Wilmington.
Alvin and Florence Winstock.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
{. U. Future is Tied
To Nation 5 Problems,
Father Smith SAYS

& . r, F t z
The future Of Catholic Uni
versity is bound UP with the prob
lens Of representative govern
ment, the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, or dean of the School OF
Philosophy, Catholic University
declared last night.
Mser. Smith spoke at the re-
union banquet of the Catholic
University Alumni Association in
the Shorehaln Hotel. He was also
the guest Of honor at the affairs
receiving q volume to commemo-
rate the occasion. e
Among those present were the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop Of Washington; the
Most Rev. P. J.. McCormick, rector
of the university. and officers OF
the Alumni Association.
Msgr. Smith declared the coun-
try will need "in the future, more
than ever in the past, a citizenry
possessed of those qualities thai
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY the Associated Pres.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. g.
The Very Rev. Frederick ]. War
necke, dean of Trinity Cathedral
of the Diocese of Newark, N. j.,
was elected bishop coadjutor OF
the Bethlehem Episcopal Diocese
today.
The election came on the third
ballot Of a special diocesan con-
vention called to choose bishop
to assist the Rt. Rev. Frank w.
Sterrett. bishop of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Diocese.
The bishop-elect, who is 46, was
born in New York City, the son
of Charles and Florence Barr
Warnecke. He is a 1925 graduate
of Columbia University, was grad
uated from the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia in
1929 and in 1885 from the General
Theological Seminary. s. r. M.
He has served as minister in
charge Of Christ Church, Luray,
Va. and four nearby mission sta
tons; vicar of st. Clements
Church. Hawthorne, N. j., and
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Beor Wrecks Truck;
Loss Put at $4,000
BY the Associafed Press

MISSOULA, Mont.-What hap
pens when 5o0-pound brown
bear and a lotion truck collide?
Consolidated Freightways. Inc,
says about $25,000 worth of DAM
ages-excluding the dead bear.
The Consolidated Freightways
truck met the hard-running bruin
on what is nominally human ter
ritory-United States Highway 10,
about IS miles east Of here. The
bear was knocked into some
bushes along the highway where
it soon died while the truck and
its van rolled into a ditch and
burned. The driver gained free
dom by kicking his way out Of
the cab.