davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Dy Julius ]. Adams

All the Negro needs to do, 1t seems,
Is to keep on battling for his rights, and
stay on Gods side. He is still getting an
awful pushing around in this country, but
the mills are grinding fine.
The other day in North Carolina, the
FBI moved in on ten members of the Ku
Klux Khan who have been charged with
kidnapping and 1oggng. No, the victims
were not Negroes, but that doesn't matter
too much. What is important is that we
know now that the FIJI can act and act
effectively If it wants to.
AS for the Khan, its mistake was its
choice Of victims. They were a white man
and white woman. This may be the be-
ginning of its undoing AS long as the Khan
nogged, kidnapped, and terrorized Negroes,
II held some kind Of immunity from punish
ment, as the recent Florida bombing so
forcefully illustrated. But such sport Is not
to be INDUCED in with whites as the vic
tins.
1t took the kidnapping of Charles A.
Lindberghs baby to bring drastic action
against kidnapers and the recent North
Carolina incident may result in some posi-
tive action against floggngs and other
forms Of mob violence. One of these days
another mistake is going to be made and
-. Klan, or some Of its compatriots, are
1s.ro TO lynch the wrong man or woman,
srd we'll promptly get an anti-lynching
law.
II Is quite understandable though how
the Klan and its kind can remain active
IN the south It's men like Governor James
Byrnes and Governor Herman Talmadra
Who give encouragement to them. II must,
however, be terribly embarrassing to these
Officials when they see these night riders
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

tain in this country. That's for sure.
What does all this add up TO? Well,
when you think it over, whether We came
on the Mayflower or not, we're all in the
same boat.
We're all Americans. All of us, Chris
tains, Jews. Negroes, Whites, whatever the
land our folks came from, we're all Ameri-
cans And The not SO funny thing about it,
we're pretty badly outnumbered by the
countries that are bossed by dctators.
Let's tell that to the next guy who
feels crowded here. Let's make it clear that
he's being crowded by his own shadow
and is blaming everyone else for his own
density. And, as for us,let's accept our
fellow Observation-Disclosures their religion,
or their color, or their national ancestry
for what they really are, our fellow Ameri-
cans.
That may well be the only way that
we can make up for the sad fact that our
crowd is not, really, so big a crowd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

perienced living in a community with Uncle
Tom leadership.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
EIryTIxf

saulted. - .%1IgetEf
The jury was apparently unmoved by
such disclosures. The state had only two
real witnesses-Mrs Padgett and her hus-
band But white supremacy the virtue
OF Southern womanhood and ancient South
ern prejudice supplemented their testi-
mony Against them Walter Irwin and the
attorneys for the National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored People were help
less. Prejudice suffoeated the courtroom
evidence was irrelevant and justice never
had fighting chance.
There are higher courts. This verdict
was reversed once before; it will be re-
versed again. The tortured and twisted big
OTIS of Ocala, Fla have won another skirm-
ish but the battle goes on. 1t is late in
the day; Americans are fed up with legaliz-
ed lynch law whether practiced beyond the
Iron Curtain or in a sanctimonious South
ern courtroom.
New York Post (Feb. Is, 1852
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
How Crowded Do You Fee|?-
N Elliott Carlton

essSts Ss''sS''
Three, they say, makes crowd
Actually, of course, two can make
crowd Even one. for that matter, for how
elye can you explain a suicide?
Three, two, one-the number doesn't
matter. What does matter is the feeling be-
h,nd il. That feeling can be stated simply
n q question, Are you wanted?"
When the answer is "No!", we're a
~rovd, Sometimes, maybe, We deserve to
H considered a crowd. Take the time when
The foreman tried to favor that pal of his.
Weren't you something of crowd to the
wife and kids them
But there are a lot OF guys who al
v,vs feel crowded. The trouble with this
cnntry," they say, sis that there are too
many foreigners"
Brother. when they say that, don't look
around. They don't mean anyone else but
you, for even II your folks came on the
Mayflower, or one or two boat loads later,
you're a foreigner. Even the Indians are,
for Noahs Ark didn't land on any noun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Motor Manners

The point to be made - because so
hard to understand is that rude drivers
often are, under other circumstances, per-
fectly well-behaved people. The man who
tries to force his way ahead in line of
cars often would not think of trying to
force himself ahead of others In box Of
flee queue nor would he shove fellow pc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

u S. District Judge Waties Waring of Charleston S. c.
VINO stepped down February 18TH has stepped up into the
ranks of the New Aboonists During past five years.
Judge Warng has outraged southeners by becoming Wig
orous champion of civil rights.
Recently the Associated Press acknowledged that Judge
Warng, member of of Charestons asocratc families
has probably done than any other southern white man
to shatter the south's traditional racial patterns.
II was Waring who smashed the white Democratic pri-
mary in South Carolina thus giving Negroes the right to
vote in state elections.
Warng said 1T is time for South Carolina to rejon the
union Il feel that the south has got cued needs
treatment just does alcoholic or mental patient"
Warnings daring for Democracy brought down upon him
the fu forces of k kxs and social osracism South Caro-
nans stoned his house and burned but he stood his
ground Divorce from his Southern wife and marriage to
Detroit woman added fuel the hatred against him
Now he has sold his home and moving to New York and
civilization.
1t is time for birth freedom The indenies and
slavery of racial segregation and discrimination must be a.
ooshed Men like Waring strong and fearless New Abo
litonists.
Waring is of small army of white and women who
recognizing that the color question America concerns
problems of brotherhood and national survival are willing to
suffer crucifixion in the Land of No.
Waring is an encouraging contrast to his neighbor
Governor James Byrnes of North Carolina had the un
mtgated gall to tell the world he would rather abolish
the educational system Of his than abolish segregation in
its schools
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
XXX Stink Bombs Step Up Judge
BY 1. 6aynard Whitney

Every bomb thrown planted by the Ku klux Khan IS
stink bomb for It the stencil Of diseased minds made
sick by bigotry The Christmas Night understanding in
Minis, Florida is the heinous instance.
Latest bomb victim IS Dr. L. F. Bass of Cairo, I'll. The
doctor his wife and four small children fortunately escaped
injury when unoecuped bedroom demolished The
attackers mistakenly believed Dr. Bass had been active in the
efforts Of the NAACP 70 force school officials admit %
colored students into white schools Cairo Law for
bids racial segregation the Illinois school system
ihorzes Withholding Of grants from violating schools
The FBI and the State Police joined local authorities in
Investigation said the newspapers is be hoped they
do better in Illinois than they're doing in Florida
Let Us suppose DR.. Bass member of his family
had been killed happened Mr. and Harry Moore
OF the NAACP II probably would have resulted
riot somewhere probably in Illinois, Interaca tensions are
already greater than many suspect breaking
point
But one thing the bonbers doing they increasing
the membership in the NAACP the giant against which
the Khan has begun to take violent reprisal.
NAACP officials and professional people are no longer
immune TO attack their their homes
Violence does but emphasize the justice of the Negroes
From every XXX bomb expodes the stencil of hate foul
pervasive that sekens nations abroad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

destrian off a sidewalk. If he acclden'~
did such thing he probably would DC u,
titled by his own rudeness But, in MS
he is quite likely to swear roundly a'
victim for getting in his way. Genuine nl'
ners are part of every gentleman ana 10
and are not removable -.
Emily Po
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Whether the campaign that IS spear
headed by the militant Pine Bluff barrister
to breakdown segregation in the public
schools of Arkansas will terminate in its
AIM is not known, but there is one thing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
rs An III Wind That Blows -

that is certain. several communities are
sponsoring publicity programs destined u
make the Negro believe ne has, what he
hasn't, in education for his children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
When 4 Scorn Becomes 49,

The author of the phrase; There is no
fury like woman's seorn', had never ex-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

The Spirit of God which makes
man immortal will be the keynote of
the Lesson-Sermon at the HOO
o'clock service on Sunday morning.
The subject is "Mortals and I'm
mortals."
The Golden Text is from Romans
$3.50: 'They that are in the flesh
cannot please God. But ye are not
in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so
be that the Spirit of God dwell in
you"
Passages from the Bible include
the following: ''The Lord knoweth
the days of the upright: and their
inheritance shall be for ever"
psalms 37:18).
Correlative citations from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker. Eddy, in
clude: 'In Science, mans immortal
ity depends upon that of God, good,
and follows as a necessary conse-
ouence of the immortality of good"
(page 81:2S-30).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Service of Worship
and Communion will be conducted
at $50 am. on Sunday. The min
lister. DR.. William M. Norment, will
preach on Living Up to Our Name"
and the adult choir will sing the an
them, 81 Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by
Sowerby, under the direction of Mrs.
w. E. Peacher, Jr.
Church School, Kenneth L. Adams
superintendent, meets at 10:45 am.
The Evening Service of Worship
will be conducted at 7:30 pm. and
DR.. Norment will preach on God is
not Defeated"
Visitors always welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, rear Franklin

AT the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock on Sunday morning,
the sermon subject of the minister,
DR.. j. Turnbull Spicknall, will be
Sovereignty of God"
At the evening service at 1880
o'clock, DR.. Spicknall's subject will
be "Perilous Assumptions"
The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at 9:45 am, and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:45 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and LncIIst SIS.

"Imitators of God" will be the ser
mon subject of the Rev. DR.. F. Ber-
ry Plummer, pastor, at the morning
church service at II o'clock on Sun
day.
Wonders of a New Age" will be
the subject of the Rev. Gerald D.
Kaufman, associate pastor, at the
evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of 1888 last Sunday, will
meet at GAS a. M; and the Chill
dren's Church and Nursery will meet
at HOO am.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

Divine Worship begins at $50 a.
m. on Sunday, with the sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Raymond M. Miller,
on the subject Prayer At Work"
Sunday School is held at 10:40 a.
m. and the film, "45 Tioga Street."
will be shown to the adult depart
ment. The Luther League meets at
$50 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
433 Liberty Street

The Morning Worship is held at
1O:45 am, with the sermon by the
Rev. Raymond M. Miller on the sub
ject, "The Church At Work"
Sunday School meets at $50 am;
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm; and
the Evening Worship at 1880 p. M,
under the direction of Edward Bur
ger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Church NeuS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
10:15 a. M, Morning Devotions,
Rev. ]. Turnbull Spicknall.
WEI, Saturdays, loo p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WEI, '"The Minister Visits: 1870
pm. Monday, Rev. Frederick D.
Eyster; 1870 pm. Tuesday, Rev. Jo-
seph P. Porterfeld; 1870 pm. Thurs
day, Rev. Raymond M. Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Corner POtOmac and Church SIS.

OOrheE AOtOhidC anu NnuICn otS'
The Sunday School, with classes
for all age groups, will meet at 9:45
am.
At the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock, DR.. Scott R. Wagner
will deliver the sermon.
Youth Fellowship will meet at
$50 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

Let our object be our country, our
whole country. and nothing but our
country. Webster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
-'l al Gf77qF5 65H +. FOR ALL

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444 ss cS",e9 ass '9 soy ass eW1SSo oa3
Pss9n she9d 's Sound sss sssos ~s2
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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
ION The Square
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
, 1952-10-11
Governor Orders
Pt1n. Citizens Restored
To Active Duty

Governor de- Castro yester-
day gave his approval to the
restoration to duty and pay Of
Patrolman Leopold Citizens,
who had been under suspen-
sion since an incident on
June /, when Gabriel Jackson
was shot for attacking the
officer.
Restoration became effec-
tive as Of the day following
the acquittal by the District
Court on Friday, September
rs after a trial which lasted
until past midnight.
Patrolman Citizens will be
granted his accrued leave as
from the day following his ac-
quitta1 and will be restored to
active duty upon expiration Of
such leave.
, 1952-10-11
Virgin Isldnds Tourist
Bourd Holds Speciul
Meeting IN st. Thomus

A special meeting of the
Virgin Islands Tourist Board
was held at the Government
House in st. Thomas yester-
day. The meeting was called
in order to arrive at decisions
on several matters of i'm
portance.
Among the most important
items on which action was
taken yesterday were: A salts
factory location for the Saint
Office of the Tourist
Board, particularly in the
Government House, acquisi-
ton of suitable furniture. The
duties Of the manager of the
st. Croix Office was outlined
has been approved, and will,
at a later date, be Incorporated
in the ordinance setting up the
Board. This should prevent
any future misunderstanding
between the manager of the
St. Croix Office and the Execu-
tive Director.
An advertising schedule for
the coming year by the Board
was submitted for approval
and plans for a Virgin Islands
representation and display at
the American Society Of Ira
vel Agents convention to be
Continued on page 40
, 1952-10-11
Cundidot for Seats
Ia Council Begin
Filing Petitions

Candidates who are seeking
seats il the Municipal Council
have begun to file their nomi-
mating petitions. The law per-
them up to October 20.
Candidates for town and.
country seats are required to
have at least six signatures Of
to nominate them,
The member at large must
have six from each of the four
districts III ST. Croix.
, 1952-10-11
y. S. Ambassador in
Cuba Entertdins
Colored Piunist

Havana, Cuba: For the first
time in history a United
States Ambassador has enter
tanned an American Negro at
the ambassadorial mansion in
the fashionable Country Club
residential district Of Havana,
according to an article in the
Pittsburgh Courier. The arti-
Gle continues:
"The guest was Philippe
Duke Schuyler, young pianist
composer of New York City,
who was brought to the resi-
dence in the E m b a S S v
limousine.
The cocktail party offered
by Ambassador and Mrs. Viii
lard 1. Beaulac, was attended
by the social, diplomatic and
musical elite Of Havana.
Miss Schuyler was accom-
panied by Courier correspon-
dent William Portuondo, DR..
Margarita Rodonet and her
husband DIR. Tejera Mesquite.
, 1952-10-11
Recreation Center
Opened in G sted for
Visiting Servicemen

Inview Of the scheduling Of
Navy ships to visit st. Croix
during this weekend a n d
next week, a group Of ladies
and various civic organizations
seeing the need for some re
creational center for the visit
ing servicemen decided that
something should be done.
Arrangements were made TO
secure the use Of the large
store building belonging to the
Pentheny estates, across from
the Government Fl o u $ E !.
Through the courtesy Of the
Power Divisionselac-
tricity W a s furnished the
building
Plans are made to have writ
ing desks, tables to play cards,
ping pong tables and plenty Of
chairs for the servicemen t.
rest when not visiting the
stores and other business
houses and sightseeing. Ice
water and coffee will be avail
able to these visitors.
The Center was opened to-
day at Q o'clock and will re-
, 1952-10-11
Several Hundred
Residents Seek
Visas TO Virgin Isldnds

Several hundred residents
Of the British Virgin Islands
are reported to be seeking
visas to enter the American
Virgin Islands. The exact mum
Der Of applicants is not known,
but immigration officials said
that a considerable number Of
them have obtained applica-
ton forms from the local
office.
The American visa Consul,
who was expected to arrive in.
early this morning has
been DELAYED and will not ar.
rive until early November, it
was learned.
, 1952-10-11

main So until liberty expires
rsch night. Next week it will
be open during the period Of
the visiting ships until depar
ture There will be a number
Of St Croix hostesses volun-
feering to assist in the opera
lion Of the center.
, 1952-10-11
Bull Lines President
Promises Cooperation
On Inter-Is. Service

In a letter to Governor dc
Castro, E. Myron Bull, Presi-
dent Of "A. H. Bull & Company,
confirmed a decision Of his
Company that they cannot at
this time establish any service
to the Virgin Islands whether
directly or indirectly. Il e
states that after analysis Of
tonnages, time involved and
costs they concluded about q
month ago that it would not be
possible to send their regular
vessels to the Virgin Islands.
They then turned to the con-
sideration OF an inter-island
service such as they operated
pre-war except for the elini-
nation Of passenger transpor-
tation and came to the decision
last week after reviewing the
entire situation that from q
financial point Of view they
could not inaugurate an inter
island service between Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Mr., Bull concluded how
ever, that he is willing to CO.
operate to the fullest degree
consistent with reasonable
prudence in the management
Of their own problems and
he ev are also willing to
consider a transshipment OPP
, 1952-10-11
Mrs. Dorothy Volts.
New Supervisor 81
Public Health Nursinq

The new supervisor Of Pub
lie Health Nursing in St. Croix
is Mrs. Dorothy D. Watts. She
arrived here with her ten
months old son Thomas, last
Saturday, accompanied b y
Mrs. Mabel K. Staupers her
sister.
, 1952-10-11

eration at San Juan and the
isrr,ance Of through bills Of
'lading with any other accept
able carrier.
, 1952-10-11

Mrs. Watts, a native of New
Jersey, has wide experience as
Surgical and operating room
nurse, at Queens General Hos
pital, NY, was Nursing Arts
Instructor at Mercy Hospital
j n Philadelphia; Practical
n Y + $ e Instructor at the
YWCA Trade School in New
York; Nurse Consultant on the
United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration
China Program and was Nurse
Consultant at the Institute Of
Affairs, Bra
lillian Field Party.
Her sister, Mrs. Staupers, 4
resident of New York for so
yeas, has had a long career in
nursing and community well
fare activities.
She was formerly president
of National Association Of
Graduate Nurses, and prior to
that was for 10 years execu-
Continued On page Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Young in Heart Club
To Meet Next Week
At Methodist Church

The recently formed Young in
Heart Glib" will meet on Wednes-
day, April %, at the Fellowship
Hall of the Methodist Church in
Rockville. 1t is expected that Mrs.
Stella Werner, member of the
C ounty Council, will be guest
speaker.
At it's March 26 meeting, the
club added nine new members to
it's rolls. Ages of club members
run from 80 to Sc. Five Rockville
churches were represented at the
meeting.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, who spanked
the idea Of the club, said plans are
being made to reach out and get
more new members who are young
in heart" each month. Later, the
group expects to hold an exhibit If
hsndwork of club members. 1t ie
planned also to have the group fold
bandages for Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Persons who wish to join the or
90 nization are invited to attend
the April 23 MEETING. The regular
meeting dote is the fourth Wednes-
day in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17

Claggett Drive have as a guest
this week, Miss Barbara DuVall Of
Travilah, Maryland.
Two babies,y 16 month old Bruce
Cornwell and 6 month old Edward
Stull, both of Claggett drive, were
Christened Easter Sunday in cere-
monies at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Smith of
Deane Drive in Broadwood had as
guests for several days, Mr., and
Mrs. Raymond Scott and daughter
from Ann Arbor, Michigan, and
additional weekend guests were
Mr. land Mrs. Warren Smith of
Saginaw, Michigan.
Crawford Drives loss, to Beth
esda, was DR.. and Mrs. Tom Lewis
and their three little boys, Dickie,
Danny and Morgan. The Lewises
purchased home in the Parkwood
area of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freeze of
Broadwood spent the holiday week
end in Hagerstown visiting with
relatives.
1t. Comdr. Chas. H. Gilliland of
Edmonston Drive was guest of
honor along with Mrs. Gilliland at
dinner party at the Officers
Club at Bethesda Hospital last
Friday night. The occasion was to
celebrate DR.. Gilliland's return
from an Egyptian expedition.
Dancing and cocktails followed the
dinner. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Whitley" Miller, Mr..
2rd Mrs. Carl Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Connell, all of Rockcrest. Former
Rockcrest neighbors, now living in
Bethesda, attending were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tabor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stone.
The R. C. Hewitts of Claggett
have as guest for or weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt's mother, Mrs
! j. o. Hewitt of Dallas, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Primary Essays
To Be AWdrded
$500 Cash Prizes

The National Educational Foun-
dalton, Inc, has announced it will
award $500 in cash prizes for the
best 200 words or less essays on
"WHY 1T is IMPORTANT TO
VOTE IN THE PRIMARIES"
There are two prize winning
classes-one for those over 10 and
one for those up to age 18. Prizes
in each division are 500; SIS,
$50, SIS, S. and two of $3.50.
Manuscripts must be postmarked
not later than April rs and sent
to the National Educational FoqA
dation, Inc, Vote Contest, 1861
Munsey Building, Baltimore 2.
Judges are John P. Knox, jr.,
past president of the Civitan
Club; Theodore H. Wilson, Uni
versity Of Baltimore president;
William c. Rogers, president of the
Baltimore Kiwanis Club, and Den
mis- F. Smyth, president of the
Lions Club of Baltimore.
Name, address, telephone num-
Der and age should be at the top
of the paper. Judging will be on
logic, clarity and originality.