davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Thank You Tour

ESTILL. S. C. P.-The high
school band made a good will tour
Iof all the towns in Hampton
County to show it's appreciation
for new band uniforms. The 55-
piece band wore new outfits o1
royal blue twill with white braid
trim, purchased with public con-
tributions.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Alabama Democrats
Ballot Slogan Hit by
Dewey as Hypocrisy
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Gov
Thomas E. Dewey says the white
supremacy" slogan on Alabama's s
Democratic ballot convicts that
party's top nominees Of "rankest
hypocrisy"
In Statewide radio and tele-
vision address last night the New
York Governor ripped into Gov.
Stevenson and Senator Sparkman
after holding up to television
viewers the official Alabama bal
lot showing a rooster emblem,
with the words white supremacy
above it and the words for the
right" below it.
There it is" Gov. Dewey said,
"the rooster and the banner of
white supremacy-Ku Klux Klan
Jim Cow banner-f1ying over
the electors for Stevenson and
Sparkman in this year 1882"
The symbol was placed on the
Alabama ballot around 1901. It
was adopted at the behest of
white supremacy leaders in reac-
tion to the post-Civil War period,
when Northern opportuniSts al
lowed mass Negro voting and
many white voters were disfran-
chiSed.
Said He Would Ask Removal.
In advance of Gov. Dewey's
speech. his Office said he would
demand that Senator SparkmanI
withdraw as a candidate and that
Gov. Stevenson withdraw from
the Alabama ballot"
However. in his speech, Gov.
Dewey actually said:
When I first saw these ballots
I thought I should call for one
or both Of them to retire as can
didates. But, after all, it's up
to them.
What they will do to remove
this stain from the Democrat
ticket and from our relations with
the rest of the world is up to
them"
"Spent Life" Limiting Rights.
Terming Senator Sparkman "a
man who has spent his whole
public life fighting to suppress the
rights of American citizens" Gov.
Dewey added:
The Democrat candidates for
President and Vice President stand
convicted of the rankest hypo-
crisy ever perpetrated on the
American people. ..
such a ticket could not
possibly serve America. . If this
Democrat ticket were ever elected
1t would cost us the support of
nation after nation all over the
world. where people have brown
skins and yellow SKINS"
Answer to Negro Lawyer.
In Birmingham last night, Negro
lawyer Arthur D. Shores, leader
In his races civil rights fight, said
In statement:
We look for its white supreml
acy slogan early removal. yet
Senator Sparkman and Gov. Stew ]
enson are no more responsible for
this slogan than Gov. Dewey. i,
The Negro voters will not per-
NIT such references to triviaiities
to lessen their support of the /
Democratic Party forxthe overall
benefits brought to the common
man"
In Columbus, Ohio. Senator
Sparkman told newsmen he did
not know what Gov. Dewey meant
when he said Jim Crow" The
Alabama Senator did not elabo-
rate. {
Concerning Gov. Dewey's COM
ment on his candidacy. Senator
Sparkman said:
HE should know, he's an ex-
pert on being removed from Of
flee. The American people have
removed him twice, in 1874 and
In 1948."
Gov. Stevenson was not i'm
mediately available for comment.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

is a lamb when he encounters an
antique dealer. apt to be sold a
cherry table when he intended to
buy a walnut hall rack"
Evening star., 1952-06-01
1,!|'I||z
Get Your
Convention Guide!

Beautiful 32-pooe. 3-color cover guide
with much information about the conven-
tion. Shows pictures and write-ups on fo-
nous commentators Get this guide when
you vote, be sure you ask for free ConNen-
tion Guide booklet. Tells who's who in both
parties! How candidates ore selected! The
electoral college and votes! Elections since
1880 and convention toly sheet.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Clayton sonders,
Peoples drug
store executive.
President elect
Of the Woshino-
ton Mems Ad-
vertisine Club.
, 1952-12-11
PRESIDENT-ELECT

US. to which the General re-
Piled that he could not have
served any man, first indirect
" and then directly, for nine
years, as he did General Mac
Arthur, without feeling a ire
mendous respect for his intel
lectual a n d professional
capacity. He said if he had
any position Of great response
bility to the country, there is
nothing he would allow to bar
him from seeking access to the
finest brains and experience
that he could find on any sub
ject Of Importance.
, 1952-12-11

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans Deem
Der 4th, Mobile December 9Th
and is due at Frederiksted
December 18th, via Jamaica
and Haiti, accepting freight
for Barbados, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
, 1952-12-11

The SIS "ALcoA RUN
NER" is scheduled to sail
from Baltimore December
18th, New York December
18th and is due at Frederik-
sted December 10Th, via Puer-
to Rico and st. Thomas,
accepting freight for Venezue-
G CO. Inc
Rob't 1. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-12-11
Shipping News

The SIS "ALCOA RUN
NER," sailing December 10
1852, and the SIS "ALCOA
RANGER" January 16, 1858
will be accepting refrigerated
cargo from New York for
st. Croix.
, 1952-12-11
PROBLEM OF

Extent Of Juvenile Delin-
quency in the Virgin Islands
while the second, known as
group "B" discussed .'Needed
Legislation in Coping with Ju-
venile Delinquency"
Continued tomorrow
, 1952-12-11
JUNGLE CASINO

Improvised sound effects
were supplied by Canute Brod
hurst, who with the assistance
Of Mrs. Ruth Klint, gave q
brief narration.
Mrs. Herbert Grigg also
loaned two splendid pictures,
one educational, one comedy
which Mr.. Klint screened, to
the delight Of the audience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Hemler
are visiting in st. Petersburg, Fla,
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Gledhill, former Cleve-
landers who have gone south to
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Shep-
ard, 1852 Chapman ave. announce
the birth of a son, Paul Edward
Shepard, April oath.
II
1st 1t. Ellsworth Nielsen, son of
Mrs. Mable Nielsen, 1902 Endora
rd., has cmopleted a six-weeks'
course of instruction at the Armed
Forces Information School, Ft. Slo-
cum, N. Y.
Taking part in "Belles and
Beaux" to be presented by the
Catholic Young Men and Women's
Club of Cleveland will be three
East Clevelanders, Ann Di-
Silvestro, 1864 Penrose ave., Ern-
est Koenig, 1927 Cliffview, and
Connie Radona, 1855 Forest Hill
ave.
Among those receiving service
pins at the Soho Standard Oil
Company luncheon Monday, May
5th was Clara Schultz, 1896 East
133rd st. who has been with the
company for ten years.
Enroute home from Korea on
rotation leave is Cpl. Paul H.
Streator, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Streator of 1868 Charles
rd. Streator, construction special
ist in the 77th Engineer Construc-
tion Co., was a sophomore at West
ern Reserve when he entered the
service June 18th, 1850. He ar
rived in Korea in June 1851. He
went from Korea to Japan enroute
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Service
Clubs

John L. Knight, president of
Baldwin Wallace College will be
the guest of Kfwanis of East
Cleveland, Monday, May 18th in
East Cleveland Congregational
Church. Mr.. Knight, a member of
the Berea Kiwanis club will speak
on "a Look at Where We Are"
Getting the handshake at East
Cleveland Rotary Club are new
members Samuel R. Sague, well
known president and manager of
the Family Radio Station, WSRS;
DR.. James C. Munich, Medical Di-
rector, Strong Cobb & Co.; Her.
bert D. Summers, General Man.
ager; American Metal Treating
Co.; and R. Oscar Smeal, District
Scout Executive, Boy Scouts Of
America.
Dave Parker will be the official
delegate of the club to the Rotary
International convention in Mexico
May 25-29.
Saturday evening, May 3rd, the
Exchange Club honored it's Dis
trict Governor, Kenneth Bolmyer
at a party during which he was
presented with a two-suiter travel
ing bag. DR.. Richard Watkins made
the presentation in behalf of the
club. Mr.. Bolmeyer is a member
of the East Cleveland Club. Dane
ing and visiting rounded the after
dinner hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Family In Mothers Day Service

The Joneses, a family of seven,
known as Pittsburg's Radio Family,
will have charge of a special
Mothers Day service, Sunday, May
18th at 7:3O p. m. in the First
Church of the Nazarene, Hayden
ave. at Claiborne rd.
This, "An Evening with the
Joneses", features the Rev. and
Mrs. Bert Jones and their five
children as they combine vocal
solos, duets, trios, quartets and
testimonies, all built around the
theme of the Christian home.
The family broadcasts a devo-
tional program, "a Visit with the
Joneses", seven times a week,
every Saturday morning, 9:3O-
1000, over Pittsburgh's station
WPIT, and Monday through Fri
day afternoons, over Apollo, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

Every six weeks during the
school year two Senior boys from
Shaw High school are chosen as
Junior Kiwanians. In this honored
status they attend the Monday
noon luncheon meetings of East
Cleveland Kiwanis club and get a
'look in" on the community service
projects of this service organi-
zation.
Presently enjoying this expert
ence are Jim Austin and Philip
Traci. Jim is known within as well
as without school circles for his in
terest in music which has found
expression in the Hi-Y and other
stage attractions. Philip is men,
Der of the Shaw choir and Student
Council.
Jim is the son of the John B.
Austins, 1857 Brewster rd., and
Phil is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Praci, 365 Brunswick I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

Did your choice win Tuesday
But more important, did you go
to the polls and vote for your
choice?
That loyalty to country is taught
in youth groups was evident in the
Loyalty Day Parade dominated by
young boys and girls from Cub
age to YMCA age. In them lies
the hope of Americas future, but
they are being handed a pretty
stiff national problem by their
elders.
One of the most eye-appealing
as well as easy reading Annual re-
ports to be published by East
Cleveland in years has been dis
tributed to the residents. The
statement compares income and
expenditures for the past three
years, offers departmental infor-
nation and is attractively H.
lustrated.
There is still ,time to get on the
Cleanup squad. Don't let the
time slip by without doing at least
two hours work to cleanup, paint
up, fix-up about your own premises.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

station WAVL. These broadcasts
come directly from the Jones
family living room, and are con-
Quoted as an informal family visit,
encouraging other families to
make the Bible an open book in
their homes.
This Christian family of seven
is we'll known in the Tri-state area,
where they have held evangelistic
services in churches of many de-
nominations.
"Our aim," says Mr.. Jones, an
ordained Methodist minister, sis
not to entertain, but to show in
these days of broken homes and
broken hearts what Christ can do
in the home when He is given first
place in the lives Of members of
the family"
Family groups are urged to at
tend this special family service.
This service will be in charge of
the pastor, Rev. James E. Hunter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

Have you thought about a Sus-
tanning membership in the YMCA.
Its an investment in boyhood. Call
GIL. 1-3425.
, 1952-12-04
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No
CHA having been reported.
lost or stolen, the holder therer
of is hereby requested To pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12l
twelve weeks from this date,
as otherwise the Book will be,
cancelled and a n lew one
issued in its place at the expi-
ration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October A, 1852
, 1952-12-04
Just received

An assortment Of select
Christmas ornaments and
trimmings! Now on sale at
The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

venes here Aug. 1928.
Headquarters for the brothers
will be the National Guard Armory
while the daughters will hold out
at Senior High School, and both
groups are expected to hold very
lively sessions.
Virgin Islands
The highlights of the convention
will be the elections for the offices
Of grand exalted ruler for the Bills,
and that Of the grand treasurer by
the auxiliary.
For the first time since the late
DR.. J. Finley Wilson and Casper
Holstein, a native Of St. Cnoix in
the Virgin Islands fought for that
much-coved office to rule the Elks,
more than score Of wears ago
in Newark, N. J. Elkdom is looking
forward to "a real battle" between
the top brass, and the "little" boys
on the floor.
The top boys are represented by
the incumbent, Robert Bob John
son of Philadelphia, backed by for
mer Magistrate Hobson R. Rey-
nolds of Philadelphia, his campaign
manager, Judge William C. Hues-
ton of Washington, D. c., the grand
secretary; Charles Freeman of
Philadelphia, a grand trustee; Per-
ry w. Howard of Washington, D.
c., grand legal advisor, and Harvey
Harris of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
rrosident Of the N. Y. State Asso-
citation of ElEs and grand lecturing
knight, an appointment by grand
exalted ruler Johnson this Spring.
Hervert E. Jones, grand lodge
organizer, one Of the last appoint
ments in the grand lodge made by
the late Wilson last August in
Buffalo heads the "little" boys.
His candidacy is backed by many
of the biggest vote against vote
getters in the East.
Most Powerful
While the fight at the present
is seen between Johnson and Jones,
former exalted ruler of the ma
tons most powerful and largest
lodge in Elkdom, Columbia No. IS,
Washington, D. c., it is expected
that Hobson Reynolds grand di-
rector of civil liberties may do an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
CHI A R M
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK = (GlobaD - The
summer months have brought so
many questions about unwanted
hairs on the arms and legs, that
we thought we might offer a few
hints in this column about the safe
removal Of such hair. We hope our
readers will remember, however,
that in special cases it is always
best to see licensed operator to
handle this problem.
Unwanted hairs can be removed
as to the permanency, it is diff
ficult to say. There are several
methods - shaving, using a good
depilatory, or tweezers. Many
women have their eyebrows shap-
ed regularly - of course by a
licensed Beautician who knows
what to do before and after the re-
moving. If you use some Of the
good depilatory creams that are
on the market, follow directions
closely and with great care, be-
cause removing hairs can cause
after irritation which must be a.
voided.
Most women who are conscious
of charm, want to remove hairs
from underarms, arm and legs.
This is surely a must" for those
who wear sleeveless dresses of any
kind where the underarm is ex-
posed.
Our charm and beauty hints are
not given to take the place of ad-
vice or consultation of those in
the licensed fields - Physicians,
/ Beauticians, and those who spe-
cialize in removing unwanted hairs.
However, such hints are given by
consultants for Global who are
well-trained and experienced in
their fields. Many women cause
themselves no end of trouble by
not following instructions to the
, letter, or by not keeping them
! selves up to par physically through
proper food and rest. Many disor-
ders can result from such careless
ness.
Analyze yourself as to youl
charm - list the things you fee
you need work on in an effort tc
achieve your ideal Of charm anC
poise. Then send your ''self-analy-
sis" along with your questions tc
your Charm Consultant, L o l
Swarz, Global, Hotel Theresa, NYC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Electoral College
Change To Affect
Vote Of is States

WASHINGTON - The 1862
electoral vote will be different
from 1948 in 16 states where the
1850 census necessitated a re-
apportionment of House seats due
to population shifts.
Nine states lose Id seats in all
seven states gain IA. The electoral
vote of state consists of one for
each of it's members in the House
and Senate. There are 531 cleo
toral votes and 266 are needed to
elect a President.
Here is the 1862 electoral vote
by states, showing those which lose
or gain:
Alabama, IL; Arizona, d; Ark
ansas, 8, lose /; California, so,
gain z; Colorado, 6; Connecticut,
8; Delaware, 8; Florida, 10, gain
2; Georgia, II; Idaho, A; Illinois,
27, lose /; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 10;
Kansas, 8; Kentucky 10, lose 1.
Louisiana, 10; Maine, 5; Mary
land, 9, gain / Massachusetts, 16;
Michigan, 20; Minnesota, IL; Mis-
sissippi, 8, lose /; Missouri, IS,
lose 2; Montana, 4.
Nebraska, A; Nevada, 3; New
Hampshire, 4; New Jersey Is;
New York, as, lose 2; North Caro-
lima, Ia; North Dakota, a; Ohio,
25; Oklahoma, 8, lose 2; Oregon,
6.
Pennsylvania, 80, lose 8; Rhode
Island, a; South Carolina, 8; South
Dakota, A; Tennessee, II, lose l;
Texas, "a, gain l; Utah, a; Yer
mont, 3; Virginia, II, gain l;
Washington, 9, gain l; West Vir-
GINA, 8; Wisconsin, II; Wyoming
3; Total 531; majority 266.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Bath Sheba
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
brought out the theme of Love in
the Order.
After the Play all of the Grand
| Officers were presented with cor
sages and boutonnieres. Then the
Speaker of the evening was pre-
sented by one of Madison County's
own sons, Mr.. E. w. Banks Of
Jackson, who in turn introduced
and presented Attorney Jack H.
Young, the son of one of Bathshe-
! ba's Bright Stars whom We all low
ed and who passed on a few years
ago, Mrs. Jennie V. Young. Attor-
ney Young is fast becoming one
of the most outstanding Attorneys
Of the State of Mississippi. Attor-
ney Young spoke on the The New
Woman and every red -blooded
American who heard Attorney
Young said that all people should
have heard this address as i. APP
piled to all colors and creeds.
The officers and delegates went
to the Club Desire where we were
served a Banquet consisting of
Turkey and all of the trimmings.
The decorations consisted of Can
dies and Beautiful Bouquets of
Flowers
On Tuesday morning the Gavel
was sounded by the Worthy Matron
of Central Chapter No. c5, Sister
G. c. Williams and under her d.
rectlon a Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star, Bathshe5a Grand
Chapter, Prince Hall Affiliation
was duly convened Following this,
the Gavel was surrendered to The
Grand Royal Matron, Lady Mabel
0. Lott, and Lady Lott having as
certained that a Constitutional
number of Grand Chapter Officers
and delegates were present neces-
sary to convene Bathsheba Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star in
regular Annual Convention assem-
bled. This was done.
After having received the re-
ports of the Grand Royal Patron
the Grand Royal Matron, and also
the reports of the Royal Grand
Secretary, the Royal Grand Treas
urer and that of the Secretary
Treasurer of the Relief and Chair
ty Department the Grand Chapter
received and acted upon the re-
ports Of its various Grand Chapter
Committees.
/. Following this, the Grand Chap
ter proceeded with the election of
its officers to serve for the ensuing
term, and those elected were as
follows:
C. M. Varnado, Canton, G.W.P.
Mrs. Mabel 0. Lott, Laurel, CIV
NJ; Mrs. L. P. Johnston, Canton,
G. Sec'y; Mrs. M. L. Riley, Moss
Point, G. Treasurer; ]. w. Waller,
Moss Point, GAR; Mrs. E. Sin
gleton, Gulfport, GAM; Miss
Mary A. Cox, Jackson, Sec'y-
Treas, Mrs. M. P. Strayhorn, Meri
dian, Editor Star of the East; E.
L. Williams, Meridian, Grand Audi
tor.
The Grand Chapter concluded it's
deliberations on Wednesday, July
80, 1852 and designated Hatties-
burg, Mississippi as the next place
for holding the Annual Grand
Chapter meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

been made, the big labor organi-
cation is believed certain to sup
port the Stevenson Sparkman
Democratic ticket.
CLIO headquarters said the top
leaders, including President Phil
lip Murray and nine vice-presi-
dents, will hold closeddoor sessions
Wednesday and will meet with the
CIO Political Action Committee.
Thursday, meeting Of the As
member CIO Executive Board was
to be held to discuss the Presiden-
tial campaign. 1t will be up to
the Board to make any formal en-
dorsement Of candidates.
Today 400 regional Political Ac-
ton representative of CIO unions
will gather to discuss issues of the
campaign and the organization's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
.Lanier High
School Summer
Grads Named

The following students were
candidates for graduation from the
Lanier High School, 1852 summer
session: Garrett Lee Anderson, Jr.,
King James Bridges, Robert Jes-
sic Brown, Jr., Hattie Mae Ford,
Edna Earl Houston, Robert Lee
Johnson. Ollie Mae Leflore, Tere-
STA Louise Marshall, Rita Lee
Mayes, Cleotha Singleton.
Graduation Exercises were held
in the school auditorium, Monday
evening, August II, at SIS pm,
Principal l. S. Sanders will pre-
sent graduating class to Superin-
tendent K. P. Walker, who will de-
liver the diplomas. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Sparkman Denies
Link With Khan

Washington - Democratic Vice
presidential nominee John r.
Sparkman angrily denied that he
was ever a member of the Ku Klux
Khan.
Sparkman was asked about the
"ugly rumor" on the ABC televi-
sion program, washington round
up" He replied:
at is absolutely false l was
never a member of the Ku Klux
Khan and | have never been in
sympathy with their program"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

about face, and drop his candidate,
Johnson and seek the office for
himself.
Reynolds, for many years has
had his eyes on the same job. At
the time of Wilson's death in Feb
ruary was said to be ready to
launch his own campaign, but a
quick survey of the field did not
encourage him. He then said he
"as not a candidate, but instead
you'd campaign for Johnson.
The office of Grand treasurer
of the auxiliary is being sought
by Mrs. Isabelle Fultz Hyder Of
Philadelphia, a 1852 Afro meri-
can awards WINNER. The office be-
came vacant on the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kimbrough of Brook
Ign, n. Y, last May in Rochester,
N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Ruby Newman of w. Pas
cagoula ST., is spending a lovely
vacation in Los Angeles, Calf.
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. A.. Blackburn and chill
dren, Juliette and Ben Allen, Jr.,
left the city Tuesday for visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Dobbin, Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott, ac-
companied by their mother. Mrs.
Juanita Beadle, left the city We'd
nesday for a visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago, Ill.
Gwendolyn Ann M wan,
charming little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie MCGOWAN of Chi
cage, ILL.,, has returned home after
spending a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mrs. Gladys Topp
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Two COP Negroes Seek Seats
In Congress From New York

NEW YORK - (GlobaD = Two
Negro Republicans will be seeking
election to Congress from this
State in November, it became prac-
tically certain this week, when the
Kings County (Brooklyn) Republi-
can Organization endorsed the
Rev. George Thomas as the regu-
lar candidate from the 10th Con-
gressional District, Brooklyn. Ear
lier, Atty. Richard L. Baltimore,
Jr. had been picked as the candi-
date to oppose incumbent Adam
Clayton Powell in the 22nd Dis
trict, Manhattan.