davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
II Famcee Students
Initiated Into
Scientific Society

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (ANP)
- Eleven students and the dean
Of instruction at Florida A & M
College here last week were in
itiated into the newly formed
Famcee chapter of Beta Kappa
Chi honorary scientific society.
Raymond J. Pitts, regional vice
president and professor Of mathe-
matics at Fl. Valley State college,
was the principal speaker at cere-
monies where the new members
were introduced. They are:
DR.. M. c. Rhaney, dean, Of in
struction and professor Of biology
at Famcee; c. Wendell Austin,
Pensacola; Miss Alice Wright
DouSe, Lakeland; Miss Leona E.
Green, Jacksonville; Frederick w.
Hendon, FreeSport, NY; Murray
j. higgins, Bradenton.
Also Baxter Stretcher, West
Palm Beach; Otto B. Smith, Jack
sonville; Melvin and Roscoe TriS-
lett, Tallahassee; Freddie j.
Worthern, Seville, Fla. and Miss
Vivian S. Williams, Bradenton.
Julia M. Martin, instructor in
chemistry and graduate member
Of the chapter is advising for the
undergraduates. Graduate mem
berS, in addition to Miss Martin
and Dean Rhaney include - DIR.
Margaret S. Collins, DR.. J. Wes-
ley Elliott, Carlton E. Fisher, DR..
George w. Gore, Jr., Norma ].
Holloway, Mrs. LaVerne S. Mccoy
and c. Randolph Taylor.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Pittsburgh Passes FEPC Law

Pittsburgh, PA. - (ANP) Pitts.
burgh last week joined severa
other cities with law against dis
elimination because Of race, creed
national origin or religion.
The city council unanimously
passed the FEPC ordinance which
earlier had received approval from
the council, sitting as a finance
committee.
The civic Unity Council spon-
sored the bill and Councilman
Patrick T. Pagan introduced it in
the council.
The passage of the Pittsburgh
law this week climaxes a long
fight for such a provision. The
fourth failure to obtain passage
Of statewide law in the last ses-
sion Of the legislature moved local
supporters to seek a Pittsburgh
law.
Introduction of the ordinance
was delayed first by the illness of
the local mayor and later by the
impending presidential election.
However, as soon as the election
was over, the measure was acted
on.
Administration of the ordinance
will be placed in the hands Of a
flve-man commission appointed
for staggered four-year terms.
This commission will function as
an arm of the division of civic
unity, with a director and such
staff as are needed for successful
enforcement Of the provisions of
the act.
Covered by the ordinance are
the city administration and every
person who employs five or more
persons exclusive or parents.
spouse or children Of such persons.
Fraternal, sectarian, charitable and
religious organizations are exempt
from the provisions of the act.
The provisions Of the ordinance
also specifically apply to all con-
tractors and subcontractors doing
work for the city.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Refuses To Sit In Beck Of Interstate Bus
WHITE THUGS BEAT
MINISTER in TENN.

Rev. Carnegie, who went i'm
mediately to a white Chattanooga
daily and reported his story to
the editor, was treated by DR.. w.
A. Thompson, city ply si-ian. and
placed in Walden hospital for OBJ
servation. He rested in the hospital
for several hours before departing
by plane for Washington.
He boarded the bus in Atlanta
and sat '::about midway" of the
vehicle. When the bus operator
asked him to move to the rear he
refused and explained that the
US. Supreme court has held that
interstate passengers are exempt
from state segregation Laws.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
AS ever,
BERT

PAL QUENTIN NORTH, spend
ing Christmas with an air corp
outfit in Pusan, Korea, sends
Christmas greetings to the Miami
gang in iambic verse CHATS a
metrical foot used in English poe
try.) Lend an ear to this holiday
greeting:
Happy holidays from Korea,
Land of lice and diarrhea;
Half this lousy land we've mas
tered,
Merry Xmas, you lucky b------s.
Then he gets philosophical and
still sticking to a quasi poetic
styles gives out on the uselessness
Of worry. Hear him:
There are only two things to wor-
ry about:
Either you are well or you are sick
II you are well there Is nothing
to worry about
II you are sick there are only two
things to worry about:
Either you get well or you die
II you get well there is nothing
to worry about
Either you go to heaven or hell.
II you 60 to hell you will be 50
darn busy shaking hands
with your old friends that you
won't have time to worry.
So say, why worry huh?
EDITORS NOTE: Hows' that
again?
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
CHATTANOOGA, Tenr

S4A<1A 4h4NOOSfA, GIlIl.
Chattanooga, Tenn. - CAMP
A 67-year-old Baptist minister
charged last week that two white
men beat and strangled him a
board moving bus after he re-
fused to move to a rear seat be-
tween Atlanta and Acworth, Ga
He was enroute to Chattanooga
from Atlanta.
The Rev. Amos E. Carnegie,
founder of the National Hospital
Foundation, has left Chattanooga
for his home in Washington, DC,
where he said ne will report the
incident to us. justice depart
ment officials. Negro ministers Of
Chattanooga contributed the plane
ticket for the elderly minister who
had been to Atlanta to seek aid
for his hospital foundation. He
suffered numerous bruises about
the face and eyes, and possible
inrcrnal injuries.
John Lee, chief Of the Cobb
County (Acworth) police force
said an attempt is being made to
find the two men who assaulted
Carnegie. Lee said that officers
from Acworth had suggested"
that the Rev. Carnegie move to
the rear seat In Acworth and he
compiled.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

AS you know Santa, Christmas
is one of those rare occasions
when our thoughts turn from the
more material things of life to
the nobler, more beautiful ones.
Convey to our loved one and
our personal friends to our
business friends and associates
the happiness we can bestow
rather than that which is beStow-
ed upon us.
realize that were it not for
the goodwill and friendly feeling
Of folks like them, I would not
have been privileged to enjoy
many of the pleasures that have
been mine this year.
AS an expression, therefore, OF
my genuine appreciation Of their
goodwill, extend to them my
most sincere good wishes for q
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
AS ever,
BERT
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
People Places T hings
LAWRENCE q. COOPER
DEAR SANTA:
sV LAWRENCE q. COOPER

SANTA:
HAVEN'T SAT DOWN you many chrstmases
when passed house by
found empty stocking st hanging by bed inquired
the dreadful mistake made cmney
go down and equal of holes through and thought
Tor Are that would correct mistake after letter
But nothing
There Santa Claus
Yep Santa kid thought long intervening
taught better-here a
Santa Claus You live the hearts all women
girls of all natonalies.
won't ask forgiveness disbelief
ing you to drop off Christmas cheer and glad hdings to ALL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Ever See A Cow
Build A House?

Although Bossy is an efficient
converter of plants to meat and
milk, she never will build a
house from the trees she har-
vests.
Ohio's cattle will harvest--and
waste-valuable tree crops this
year if farmers let them Craze
farm woods. F. w. Dean, extern
sion forester, says cattle damage
woodlands by eating young seed
lings and trampling roots of old
er trees.
Cattle need shade but Dean
says they do not need acreages
of it. He suggests providing a
small area for shade and keep
ing cattle out of the rest of the
woods.
Trees reproduce themselves by
natural reseeding if they are
permitted. Livestock, by destroy
ing seedlings, eventually will de-
stroy the woods.
Dean also points out that cat
tie get little nourishment from
woody vegetation. Timber losses
by grazing exceed gains. Trees
are better for houses than as food
for meat-and-milk producing cat
tln
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Charles r. howiIer
Receives Promotion

Pfc. Charles r. Howiler, of the
U. S. Marine Corps, has been
promoted to the rank of corporal
on his goth birthday anniversary
on July z. Also a member of the
crash crew at the Marine Corps
air station at Ell Toro, Calf, he
has completed fire school and is
now qualified fireman and
heavy duty fire fighting equip
ment driver.
Howiler is a 1852 graduate of
Belle Valley high school and was
employed by the Farmhouse
Chevrolet company in Caldwell
before entering the service,
January 8, 1852.
His address is Cpl. Charles R.
Howiler, 1268719, SOS-1 Crash
Crew Meas, Ell Toro, Santa
Ana, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
SHo Walls
Need Care

Silo walls lose their smooth
ness if not given proper care.
Smooth and solid walls may be
preserved by treating them each
year or at 2-year intervals, says
K. V. Battles, extension engineer
at Ohio State University.
Battles recommends half and
half mixture of linseed oil and
turpentine. 1t may be brushed on
to walls as the silo is filled.
Starting at the bottom, farmers
can apply the material as silage
is fed into the silo. If this method
is used, a scaffold will not be
necessary.
Battles advises farmers to
check silo walls before the silo
is filled. If walls are rough and
badly eaten by silage action,
more than a protective coating
is needed.
All loose material is removed
before walls are to be resurfac-
ed. After they have been thor
oughly cleaned and dampened,
walls are ready for plastering.
Plaster material can be made
from: l part hydrated or slaked
lime putty; A parts Portland ce-
ment, and 10 parts clean plaster
sand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Safely Week Offers
Time To Test Habits

Most farmers will have a
chance during National Farm
Safety Week, July 20-26, to test
their safety habits, correct wrong
practices and form new habits,
says c. c. Lang, chairman of
Ohio's rural safety committee.
Although safety is of year
round concern, farm families can
use safety week to evaluate their
habits. The busy harvest season
when farmers are using various
kinds of machinery offers many
chances for accidents - many
chances to prevent them. 1t is a
time to check bad habits.
eff you are using machinery
every day, you can build habits
easily. Make certain they are
good Ones" Lang advises.
For harvest safety, the Nation
al safety council recommends
checking your habits with this
list:
Always be alert. Don't take
chances. Stop machinery before
oiling, adjusting or unclogging.
Don't wear floppy or ragged
clothing that can be caught in
gears or belts. Make sure shields
and guards cover moving parts.
Always operate your tractor at
a safe, sane speed. Start smoothly
and slow down for turns and
rough ground. Don't get too
close to the edges of bitches or
embankments.
Keep small children at home
during harvest time. Stop harvest
equipment before you get off.
Look both ways as you ap-
proach highway and cross with
care. When going to and from a
field, if you have to use a main
travelled highway, obey signs
and rules of the road and be GER
tain your tractor and other
equipment have headlights and
clear, red taillights for night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Legion Auxiliary
Officers Installed

Mrs. Rita McAtee was installed
as president of the American
Legion Auxiliary at Dexter City,
Thursday evening, with district
president, Mrs. Hazel Richardson
of McConnelsville as the install
ling officer.
Mrs. Richardson also presided
during the initiation of new
members. She was accompanied
by several guests, all members
of the McConnelsville auxiliary.
Other officers installed were:
Mrs. Charlotte Diehl, first vice
president; Mrs. Blanche Long,
second vice president; Mrs.
Bessie Rowlands, secretary; Mrs.
Bernice Webber, treasurer and
Mrs. June Huffman, chaplain.
Delegates named to the district
convention at Beverly Thursday,
July II, were Mrs. McAtee and
MRS. Diehl. Mrs. Webber and
Mrs. Long were the alternates.
Prior to the business meeting
and installation, a covered dish
dinner was enjoyed by the mem
bers and guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Poison Ivy Causes
Waste OF AnpIes

Poison ivy may cause waste as
we'll as inconvenience in apple
orchards according to Vernon ].
Patterson, extension horticultur-
ist at Ohio State University.
Patterson says not only is the
plant a hazard to allergic work
men but "windfalls often are al
lowed to rot where ivy grows. "
He says chemicals probably Of
fer the best method of controll-
ing ivy.
Ivy control chemicals are of
two types. caustic and hormone.
Caustic materials, such as sodium
chlorate and ammonium sulfa-
mate, are less likely to damage
apple trees. They may not kill ivy
roots, however, unless rain car
ries them down to the roots.
Hormone materials, such as
2, a, ST and mixtures of 2, 4, ST
with 2, AID, do give a complete
kill of ivy if they are correctly
applied. Patterson also caution
ed growers who use sodium
chlorate that the material con-
stitutes a fire hazard.
County agricultural agents Of
fices have detailed information
on how to use chemicals to con-
troll ivy in apple orchards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Political Symbols
Originated As jest

The Democratic rooster and
the Republican eagle have been
showed into the background as
symbols of their respective par
ties by the donkey and elephant.
Very little has been said con-
cerning the origin of the political
mascots, the donkey and ele-
phant.
Both were originated through
a manner of jest with the sole
purpose of poking fun at the
Democratic and Republican par
ties. They are products of the
pen of Thomas Mast, famous
political cartoonist of the 1870
period.
The donkey first appeared in
Harper's magazine, well known
American weekly, in 1870, in a
cartoon. The elephant made his
debut in the same magazine in
1874.
Although tagged in derisive
Jest and having been used in the
same manner, these animals
seem to plan to become a perma-
nent thing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Quaker City Woman
Hurt In Accident

Mrs. Betty Mae Douglas,
Quaker City route 4, is improv-
ing at Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai, Cambridge, from injuries
sustained late Thursday evening,
when the automobile she was
driving skidded off State Route
5l3 four miles north of Quaker
City.
State highway patrolmen said
Mrs. Douglass apparently lost
control of the car in negotiating
a curve. Her husband, Thomas,
escaped injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

1 southern line. In recent months,
we have seen little of the steam
engine. Gradually, the diesel en-
gine is replacing the coal fed type
to pull the freight trains in this
area. The diesel engine is more
dangerous, as far as the motorist
is concerned, because it is less
noisy, more powerful and eonsid-
cradle faster.
However, the Interstate Com
merce Commission figures for
1851 show that 10 percent of the
daylight and Al percent of the
night accidents involved vehicles
running into trains already NOV
ig across the rail highway inter-
sections; So percent of the acci-
dents happened during the day.
These figures show we should be
more concerned with our auto
hitting the train than vice versa,
although both sides of the poten-
tial mishap should be considered
Approximately two miles south
of Caldwell, on highway 81, there
is a dangerous intersection, fol-
lowed by one way bridge. Both
of these hazards will be elimin-
ated when the highway is re-
located. At Dudley, the crossing
is located between cement
bridge and an almost 80 degree
turn in the highway. The visibili-
ty at the Dexter City crossing is
better than the two above men,
toned.
In addition to crossings on U.
S. Route Il, there are countless
numbers of them on our state
and county system of roads.
The 1895 grade crossing acci-
dents in 1851 resulted in 1878
deaths and 4,335 injuries. In one
out of three accidents, the motor
vehicle runs into the side of the
train.
Here's another pertinent sta
tistic: most grade crossing acci-
dents are at crossings with which
the motorists are familiar; only
small percentage involves so
called through drivers from other
regions. More than 90 per cent of
the drivers involved in accidents
lived within Is miles of the cross
ing and were, perhaps, "too IA
miliar" with it.
Most of these mishaps result
from failure of drivers to respect
warning signs and protective de-
vices. When such failures coin
eide with the arrival of a train
at a crossing, there is always an
accident and usually it is a SER
ious one.
Motorists should be encour-
aged to depend upon themselves
rather than on their luck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Enjoy Weiner Roast
At Seneca Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King of
near Caldwell, entertained a
number of guests Sunday with a
weiner roast at noon.
In the afternoon, the entire
group enjoyed a swimming party
at Seneca Lake park. The group
included the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King and
son Bobby; Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Starr of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker and daughter
Vonda and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Gerber and daughter Nancy of
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ba-
ker and children, Denny and
Rose Mary of Operrman; Linda
Irwin of Robertsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bates and children,
Sheila, Kay, Nancy, Richard and
Randall Dale of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Hazardous Railroad Crossings
Numerous On Noble County Reads

Passengers Greyhound oftentmes
e ous comes to complete railroad crossing
aoor and then 1t does
considered valuable
How often does automobile
at a crossing stop and look?
In Noble national alone rails
ed number of times from the the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
ATTENDS WORKSHOP

Eleven high school and junior
high school teachers from Ohio
and West Virginia were register
ed last week in the Home Eco
nomies education workshop at
Ohio University, Athens. Includ-
ed in the group was Mrs. Ada
Musser of Caldwell, who repre-
sented Dexter City high school.
The workshop, which began
June 80, was designed to develop
better teaching methods and pro-
grams for the high school and
junior high level.
Photo -EiIIeSuiasm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

IL it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO wnen you are buying.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Duke Graduates
Wed in Georgia

Two Duke University graduates
who are now working at the Pen
tagon were married December 20
in the First Baptist Church in
Brunswick, Ga. Miss Elizabeth
Jean Brown, daughter of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Nathan Atkinson Brown
Of Alexandra, Va. and st. Simons
Island. Ca, became the bride of
Mr.. Charles Thomas Alexander,
jr.. Of Vincennes, Ind. The cere-
mony was performed by the
groom's father. the Rev. Alexander
who is a minister In the Meth
odist church.
The couple will make their home
at the darlington apartments in
Arlington. The groom is with the
United States Army. The bride
was q member Of Phi Beta Kappa
and Alpha Phi at Duke: her hus-
band was q member of Phi Kappa
Psi,
Evening star., 1952-01-04

town and say that it is best for
the development Is very spotty.
There are nice sections in nearly
all parts of town. # you don't
mind paying fancy rent and like
an especially nice section you will
like La Jolla pronounced La
Hoya). Coronado is almost all
Navy and is reached by ferry from
downtown. Parts Of Chula Vista
are very nice and it is convenient
to the Naval station. In the city
itself, North Park and Hillcrest
are also very nice in spots. We
lived in La Mesa, just east Of the
Ecity. liked it because it is high
and cool in midsummer, and it
also has excellent express bus
service and very nice shopping
facilities. For that matter, all of
the areas I have mentioned have
excellent shopping districts. If
you prefer a house to an apart
ment, you can often find a house
renting for the same as an apart
ment.
| When we were there. rents were
as high or higher than Washing
ton. However, rent control was
1reinStated about the time we left
and ! don't know exactly what
the situation is now. One word of
warning, beware Of the rental
agents-they charge quite q bit
a month merely for looking at
their listings and it is your hard
luck If they don't happen to have
anything you can use. Oh yes,
most landlords in San Diego, it
seems, have q positive phobia
against children although some
will take an infant where mo
children" is specified. There is
Navy housing for service person.
mel and PHA housing for defense
workers but the lists are long and
it takes several months for your
name to come up on top.
Inere are many more things !
would like to tell you-both about
the trip and San Diego-if you
would like to write me through
RCH. I am afraid my letter is
too long now.
Now hope some one can help
me. We are planning to move,
household effects and all, to Man
chester, England. next summer. I
would appreciate information and
suggestions on travel, by steamer
with little year-old boy; British
customs inspections on household
effects; the city of Manchester,
including availability of housing,
best districts for access to the
University climate, etc.; scarce
articles we would particularly
need to take with us and any 9TH
er pertinent information. We
will be going as civilians.
\ X \ 4
| CHESTNUT STUFFING?
(Front M. c., WGshington.J
I'd like a recipe for chestnut
stuffing and would also like to
know how to prepare the chest
nuts.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
LEFT-OVER ROAST Pork,

LEFTOVER ROAST PORK.
from Mrs. F. A. S., Hydttsville. }
Mrs. j. K. Washington: ! have
found this recipe for leftover pork
to be delicious. It is served in one
of the Chinese restaurants in the
city. Sweet sour pork. Cut pork
leftover or otherwise) into 11a
inch strips. If pork is fresh, cook
it one hour. Two tablespoons fat.
"a cup, water, VI cup brown sugar,
2 tablespoons cornstarch. u tea
spoon salt, VI to V cup vinegar,
I cup pineapple juice, u cup chop
ped green pepper, l tablespoon soy
sauce, "a cup chopped onion and
l No. 2 can pineapple chunks.
Brown pork slightly in hot fat.
Add water, cover and cook slowly
! hour. CThis step isn't neces-
sary If pork is leftoverJ Com
bine brown sugar, cornstarch. salt,
vinegar. pineapple juice and soy
sauce and mix. Cook until slightly
thick, stirring constantly. Pour
over hot, cooked pork and let
stand at least 10 minutes. Add
green pepper. onion and pineapple
chunks. Cook only 2 or 3 minutes.
Vegetables should remain crisp.
Serve with hot fluffy rice.
X X + X
POINSETTIA.
(Front Mrs. C. r. w., Arlinoton.)
Mrs. E. A. A., Rockville: I had
a poinsettia given me for Christ
mas, 1949, and in the summer OF
1850. after having cut it back to
about 5 inches before putting 1t
in the cellar for the winter I took
it out Of the pot and planted it in
the garden. That is where I made
my mistake, for while it grew very
large during the summer, when
I disturbed the roots in taking it
up and putting it in pot, it died
down within a week or two after
being put in the house. I again
cut it back and put it in the cellar
again. Last spring it looked so
bad that I intended to throw it
out, but the pot was placed in an
inconspicuous place in the garden
and forgotten. Late in the sum-
mer discovered that it had
grown again, and in the fall
brought it in the house and placed
it in a window. It now has very
large, full bloom on it that has
been the wonder and joy of all
my friends. From this experience
I have decided that it should be
put in the garden in the original
pot, lust as geraniums are put in
the ground in their pots, so as
not to disturb the roots.
y X
BOOK ON FLOWERS?
(Fron Mrs. A. E. S., ArIington.)
I am trying to locate a book or
books about flowers. I would like
to have them or it cover the his
tory of flowers, legends of flowers,
language of flowers, State flowers,
uses of flowers, and just anything
interesting published in book form.
I would like to know where such
a thing might be obtained.