davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

don't look 50 worried. I'm Al
Kay gave a sob and fung her
arms around her.
i Irene Smith looked up over her
daughters head. She saw shaRgy.
looking Nick Walker. eHeilo.
Nick" she said. The big fellow
6eamed. "Irenels he said. You're
betterl"
..,s She spoke next to Doctor elark.
i Her eyes moved to Karen ana
then to Moe Martin and then "a
Johnny Saxon. She said quietly.
you've all been irving so kard
70 neip me Don't think haven't
known. All the time J was trying
100. It's difficult to explain. It was
as Though ] was in another world
trvlng to break through to yours
There was wall betWeen
Doctor Clark gently pattad her
forehead with one of the wet
cloths. He said with real feelinn
Its swell you're better
Karen said, eyes clouded, ssWho
did it? Who choked your"
And for the first time Irene
Smiths eyes avoided everyone'x
She shook her head She said
nothing.
Johnny had drawn Moe aside.
SAID something quietly 70 his
partner. Moe disappeared from
the room But he was back in two
minutes.
He whispered to johnny, ~Ths
door was unlocked. She isn't there
81 think" Johnny said. raising
his voice. speaking 70 the others
we ought TO 60 downstairs These
lights might 60 out again. per-
haps drink would help Irene
GA good idea" said Doctor
Irene seemed all right now.
though Kay kept her arm fondly
the hall. The girl turned her
head toward Johnny. whispered,
where's Nancy?s Her eyes held
fiickering. angry lights.
i don't know" he said. He ~
membered the figure Hinninr past
him in the dark hallway.
We've oct 70 find HERR Kav
whispered tensely.
Don't worry, we will
And they did, moment later.
When they entered the long IL
brary Nancy was sitting there IN
one OF the deep arm chairs She
wore wine-colored, long ROBE.
Her expressionless features were
the color Of dried clay. -
1AA-. tTs - esntinssQ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

Webster. Mass.
Mrs. Enoch Lovesith. Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Frisde. Fors
Collins, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. McPherson. I'd
monton, Alberta. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yosk II.
ledo, Ohio.
Miss Nina Fergestad, Minnespo-
lis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
Daughters, Santa Rosa, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ekberg, Chi.
cage, Ill.
Ben November. Highlands, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Stevenson,
Cisco, Texas.
Harry Feldman, Passaic, N. J.
william Koca, Brookfield, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Blocker. O.
tawa, i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Peters Ksla.
mazoo, Mich.
John L. Barber. Hamburg. n. =.
Miss Mildred N. Smith. Kslams.
zoo Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harold Mile.
Romeo. Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard w. Bat
man, Choteau. Nontsns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Werner
Houston. Texas.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. McCarthr.
La Porte, Ind.
Edward W. Cook. valiey ssxsaz.
N. \.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

m. Y.
Miss Barbara Calhoun, STRAIT
ford, Conn.
Miss Florence Hasford, New
York, N. Y.
Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, colling-
wood, Ont, Can.
Miss Earline Pierce, Richmond,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight M. Wheel
er, Orchard Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Clara Rhodes, Whitewater,
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nicholson, Chi
cago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown, Owen
Sound, Ont, Canada.
1t. and Mrs. Paul S. Wheeler,
Beaver, Pa.
l. f.. Maekintosh, baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knutson. Chica-
60, Ill.
Randcliff Haniman and Family.
L. Mesa, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. waycott &
Earl, Jr., Santa Ana, Calf.
Doris calderwopd, Saugus, Mass.
Mr.. and HRS. ]. v. Olsen, Dell
Rapids, s. OAK.
Mrs. E. ]. Long, Bergenfield,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne II. Wybls,
Plymouth. Mich.
!. n. Kendall, Tarpon Springs,
Fal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. DUPONT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

Negro county agents.
Seven more men agents had been
added by 1917. The first Negro
home demonstration agent in Mis-
sissippi was appointed in 1916.
With arrival of the boil weevil,
these workers helped many Negro
farmers meet the crisis of chang
ing agriculture.
A marketing association for Ne
gro farmers was organized in Kinds
County in 1917, largely through
Hubert's efforts. This grew until
a railroad provided a spur track
and shed for it's use.
The first Negro Al Club agent
in the state was employed in 1918.
The work continued to grow un-
til there are now SO Negro county
agents and seven assistant county
agents serving Negro farmers and
All Club youths of Mississippi
Both men and women Negro Extern
sion workers of the state total over
100.
"The supervisors and county
agents are working closely with
the state Extension office and Elk.
pertinent Stations in building anc
conducting programs for raising
the standards Of living among Ne.
groes," Hubert declared.
Homes are being improved ant
farmers are using subject matter
information for increasing theil
production per acre through Exten.
sion teaching. Many have changed
from the old one-crop system, which
we had in the beginning, to bal
anced program which brings il
cash to the families from various
sources"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Tuskegee Inst.
Host 10 Public
Health Meeting

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - An
Institute of Public Health was held
last week at Tuskegee Institute.
DR.. Charles S. Johnson, president
Of Fisk University, Nashville, Ten
nessee, was among the noted speak
er at the meeting.
The four-day conference was
sponsored by the dentist service of
Tuskegee's Veteran Administrator
Hospital. Some 40 nationally
known lecturers in various phases
of public health work addressed
the numerous sessions of the con-
ference.
The institute started Sunday
with a radio broadcast from sta
ton WAUD in Opelika, Ala. The
broadcast was followed by panel
discussion with DR.. G. G. Branche
speaking on "The Role of the Vet
Grams Administration in Serving
the People"
While panels, symposia and
speakers delved into several areas
of the public health field, empha-
sis was placed on the problems of
rural sections of the South.
Highlight of the institute was
a symposium on the Foundation
of drinking water as a means of
combating dental decay.
Other speakers included:
DR.. Prince P. Parker, chief, neu-
ropsychiatric services, Tuskegee
VA Hospital; DR.. T. M. Campbell,
Jr., pediatrician, John A. Andrew
Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee; DR..
B. Cornely, medical director, Freed
mans Hospital, Washington, D.
C. and DR.. H. F. Davis chief ply
steal medicine, Tuskegee VA Hos
pital.
Also DR.. Mayhem Derryberry,
chief of the division of public
health education, U. S. Public
Health Service; DR.. John Hanlon,
professor of Public Health, Uni
versity Of Michigan, and Dr. How
ard Odum, professor of Sociology,
University Of North Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Man Held is Mos.
After Jury Says
Il Not Guilty"

Brooksvile, Fla. - A member of
the Little Scottsboro Case" was
acquitted of murder more than a
year and half ago, but who has
been kept in Jail ever since, last
week finally obtained his freedom.
David Reese, %, acquitted on
July 20, 1850 charges of killing
white man by an all-white jury,
was Immediately locked up again
on the verbal orders of Fred R.
Hooker, presiding Judge.
Judge Hooker defended his ac-
ton on grounds that Jess Hunter,
prosecuting attorney in the case,
requested that Reese be held for
investigation as a possible acces-
sorry in the case. Hunter also had
pushed the original murder charge
against Reese.
81 had told the jury to turn the
man loose" Judge Hooker said. 81
told them they had no case against
him. So they voted that he was
not guilty.
ut amt my job to go around
and see who's still in JAIL" he adj
ded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Funeral Service
Held For Mr..
j. P. Holloway

Funeral service was held at Pearl
Street AME Church, at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for Mr..
James Pink Holloway, long time
resident of Washington Addition,
and pioneer Jackson citizen who
died at his home Saturday night.
Rev. r. M. Stevens, Pastor of
Pearl Street AME Church was the
officiating minister.
A retired plasterer, Mr.. Hollo-
way was an active, and long time
member of St. James Lodge No.
9, Knights of Pythians, member
of Lynch Lodge No. z. F. 8 Am.
Royal Arch Masons, Knights Tenn
pliers, and Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine.
Survivors include son, John
Holloway, a daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Adams, and number of other
relatives.
Active Pallbearers were Mack
Roebuck, j. w. Harper, Eugene
Baylous, Weaver Woodson, Dorsey
Williams, Ed Crawford, Albert
Adams, $and Ohio Mcdonald.
Honorary Pallbearers were C. R.
Chambliss, w. R. Stewart, James
Adams, Bill Watts. G. C. Cypress,
Lewis Broomfield, S. w. Miller, and
Dr.. G.. A. Price.
Interment was at Lincoln Gene
terry with arrangements in charge
of Frazier and Collins Funeral
Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Sou, Christian
Prentiss Inst. Cage
Title Winners

With less than 4 minute from
defeat, manipulating alert South
ern Christian Institute five, coached
by John H. Bucklen Former West
Virginia State College starr
struck through the air to etch q
melodramatic 34-33 victory over 3
fighting stubborn Prentiss Insti-
tute team to win the first Southern
Junior College Athletic Conference
championship.
The Eagles were forced to come
from behind as Charles Ray Pat
terson of S. C. /. dribbled the ball
the length of the court through
Prentiss defense to tie the score
1888. In the ebbing second If the
last quarter, Edward Cecil Rollins
was given a foul throw which he
made to put the Eagles out front
one point.
In the first round of play, Oko-
Iona defeated Mary Holmes, Prem
Siss defeated Piney Woods, South
crn Christian Institution had the
bye; Ministerial Institute was de
feated by Coahoma Junior College.
Semi finals-Prentiss defeated Ok
olona, Southern Christian defeated
Coahoma, Prentiss and Southern
Christian met in the final, which
was the most exciting game of the
evening. Coahoma Junior College
won the Boys Conference Cham
pionship for 1852, by winning eight
games and dropping two games.
In the first round for the girls
Mary Holmes had the bye, Minis
terial Institute girls were defeated
by Piney Wood, Okolona was de-
feated by Coahoma, Prentiss has
a bye. Semi-finals Piney Wood
defeated Mary Holmes, Prentiss
defeated Coahoma, Piney Wood
and Prentiss met in the final
These two girls teams were equally
matched except for height This
game was a thriller to end with
Prentiss coming out on top, to be
crowned tournament champions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Finley Wilson
Estate To Wife

Washington = j. Finley Wilson,
the late grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, left his entire estate to his
widow, Mrs. Leah F. Wilson. ac-
cording to the papers filed last
week in the Probate court.
1t had been previously reported
that Wilson, who died Feb. 10, had
not left will.
The amount Of his estate is not
known. 1t is estimated to be in
value will be known when a petit
ton for probate of the will is filed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

"We Have More Incentive To Win"
"A lot of people said we'd come
down here meek and beaten after
what happened last summer. /
think we have more incentive to
win. than ever before. We have a
big responsibility to lot of fans
who suffered when we lost"
81 don't think that club (the
Giants) can be that lucky again. Of
course they may not get off as
slow and lose so many games
early
''But if they're going to play the
same kind of baseball in Septem-
Der, the rest of us might as well
start fighting for second place.
81 think we've got a good chance.
We have a good smart manager
and some good looking young
pitchers. That kid, Johnny Podres,
looks like real conner"
A few years ago, Robinson indi-
Gated he wanted to retire soon.
Now he has changed his mind.
81 want to stay in baseball as
long as ! can," he said. Because
it helps me in my work with boys.
They look at you better if you're
still a big league ball player"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Feuding With Leo
Durocher Over,
Robinson Says

Miami, Fla.-When the Brooklyn
Dodgers and New York Giants re-
sumo their knock -down-drag- out
inter borough battles this spring
there will be no more feuding be-
tween Jackie Robinson and Leo
Durocher.
Newman concluded that the Rob-
inson-Durocher feud may be on the
way out here Sunday when the
Dodgers second sacker said he was
going to mind his own business this
year.
I'm going to mind my own 25
cents worth, except when Pm con-
cerned," he said, and added: "at
least I'm going to try to stay
out"
Leo Use To Get On Dom
Leo used to get on Don New
combe and I'd go back at him. One
time last year he got so mad he
started walking right out of the
coaching box at me while the
pitcher was getting ready to throw
the ball.
How did we hit it off last year?
We just hit off, explanation point.
But he's a fine manager and did a
great job"
Last year Robinson was one of
the first Brooklyn players to hus-
tie into the New York Giants club
house with congratulations to Leo
on his pennant win, despite their
personal feud.
81 don't think the Giants can get
that same kind of pitching again.
Robinson said, Especially from Sal
Maglie. You hear lot about how
old the Dodgers are getting. How
about the Giants ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

who united to free me-"
Similar unity, if effected by
Negro and progressive white Am
orleans in time, can still save our
country from the holocaust of a
terrible world war; save the Bill
of Rights by smashing the thought
control Smith Act; and end the
genocidal killings and bombings of
Negro Americans throughout the
country"
The Gro leader announced that
as soon as the Human Right Com
mission of the United Nations re-
convenes, his organization will re-
new the fight to win hearing for
the genocide petition to "stop the
wage of officially sanctioned ter
ror against the Negro people,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
CONTINUED from Page One)

NCOntlnued from Page One)
the Cix.ecrars- sJanc aga.rs. civil
rights when during his attack on
tn Truman Administration he
said:
"Of possibly most immediate
concern to the South, has been the
manner in which this federal autoc-
racy has sought by the unconstitu-
tional assumption of authority and
power of inordinate taxation to
seize or suppress the sovereign
powers expressly reserved to the
states.
Efforts to sequester their tide
land resources or to regulate their
purely social problems are among
the many recent Incidents"
In other areas of his speech the
,Geneal charged the Truman Adj
ministration with creating an un-
bearable tax burden, inevitable So
"ial'sm. and leading the country
towards another world war.
The General and his party left
Jackson after a round of social
functions following his address for
Natchez for a round Of visits to
the ante-bellum mansions built by
the great slave plantation owners.
According to reports of news
men accompanying the Geenral and
his party, the General was still
ready to accept the Republican
nomination for President of the
United States, and failing to get
the nomination himself he would
support Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

Piney Wood won the Girls Confer
ence Championship for 1852. The
Conference met March 20, at 100
at the YMCA in Jackson, Miss. At
his time the all-tournament team
was announced, and plans were
drawn up for Conference baseball,
track and tennis.
Conference members are: Goa
hcma Junior College, Clarksdale;
Mary Holmes Junior College, West
Point; Ministerial Institute and
College, West Point; Piney Wood
Junior College, Piney Wood; Prem
tiss Institute, Prentiss, and South
ern Christian Institute, Edwards,
Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Patterson 80.
Continued from Page One)

ment by U. S. Attorney William
Hitz, who contended Patterson
should be jailed, Youngdahl grant
ed Patterson's counsel's motion and
dismissed the case.
1t was during his appearance be-
fore the House Lobbying Commit
tee in August, 1850, that Patterson,
who has led world campaigns
against such anti-Negro frame-ups
as Scottsb.ro, Trenton Six, Mar
tinsville Seven and Willie MCGEE.
was called "god-damn black
sob" by Georgia Congressman
Henderson Lanham.
Patterson, as he emerged from
the courtroom with his attorneys.
told reporters: "The voice of mill
lions Of progressive Americans,
Negro and white, as we'll as hun
dreds of millions of peace-defend-
ers and enemies of American rae
ism throughout the world was
heard in the courtroom"
Patterson, who recently present
ed the historic petition to the
United Nations General Assemly
in Paris charging u. S. Government
with a policy of genocidal killings
and prosecutions of the Negro peo-
pie, continues:
Leaders Of the two and half
million-strong Negro National
Baptist Convention, the eighteen
Bishops of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, as we'll as many
NAACP chapters and rank-and- file
members, were among the millions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Detroit Salesman
Files $4,000 Suit
For False Arrest

Detroit, Mich.-A suit asking for
$4,000 for damages to his reputa-
ton was filed in Circuit Court last
week against two members of the
Detroit Police Department and the
Department by Lawrence w. Mas
sey.
Massey, a former U. S. Army
OFFICER and salesman for an cleo
'rlcal firm, charged that he was
falsely arrested by Patrolman Ed
ward Clor and Max Nouendorf
March ! in front of 606 E. Adams
IN Detroit's Paradise Valley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Negro Elected =,
Continued from Page One)

in Hampton.
In accepting his appointment to
the school board, DR.. Scott said
last week that it was significant
move and that he would serve to
the best of his ability.
The only other city in Virginia
with a Negro on its school board
is Roanoke where the Rev. A. L.
James, pastor of First Baptist and
a trustee of Virginia Seminary in
Lynchburg, Va, was elected June
2, 1851 to succeed DR.. Harry Penn,
Negro dentist.
DIR. PENIS election to the Roa-
noke school board about three
years ago was thought to be the
first election Of a Negro to such a
post in the south since reconstruc-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
M. M. HUBERT.
Continued from Page One)

(C0nClnued from Page One)
Present were several hundred mem
bers of the Negro State Teachers
Association, Negro county agents,
Negro home demonstration agents
and others.
Hubert was presented several
gifts by his fellow workers and
friends.
The Negro County Agents AS
ISOLATION gave him a television set,
a special retirement key, and a
bound volume OF letters from EX-
tension workers who have been as
ISOLATED with him. This was pre-
sented by R. M. Mackey, Negro
oounty agent at Canton and Asso-
citation president.
An easy chair, feet rest, table
md reading lamp was the, gift
rom the Negro Home Demonstra-
ion AGENTS ssociation, presented
by Flora d. Parrish, Negro home
demonstration agent at Canton and
Association president. A citizens
group of Jackson, represented by
Dr.. B. B. Dansby, retired registrar
Of Jackson College, presented HUI
bert brief case, travelling bag and
a silver platter.
He also received a pin and GER
lificate from the U. s. Department
# Agriculture. -
State College leaders who srol-c
IN the program were DR.. Clay
Lyle, dean and director, Division
of Agriculture; and M. S. Shaw,
associate director, Extension Ser
vice.
agriculture in Mississippi owes
a great deal to Hubert, and we
shall continue to owe a great deal
to him for some time to come" DR..
Lyle declared.
Negro leaders who spoke includ-
ed A. A. Alexander, of Brookhaven,
president, Negro State Teachers
Association; A. L. Johnson, prin-
cipal, Prentiss Institute: President
Jacob L. Reddick of Jackson Col
iege; and President J. R. Otis of
Alcorn College.
A native of Georgia, Hubert was
educated at Morehouse College
Atlanta, and Hampton Institute in
Virginia. He has also studied at
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and
at A. and M. College, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas.
After public school teaching in
Georgia, he was employed in Sep
TENDER 1913 as Negro county agent
IN Jefferson Davis County, Missis-
sippi, with headquarters at Prem
tiss Institute. His appointment to
assist Negro farmers was CO.
operative plan between the u. S.
Department of Agriculture and
Prentiss Institute.
MY method of transportation,
was walking, and occasionally rid
ing mule when | was able to bor-
row saddle" Hubert recalled.
After about six months of this.
l was able to convince a few farm
ers that they needle dto make some
changes in their practices of agri-
culture"
In 1914, the Smith-Lever Act es-
tablished Extension work in its
present form.
'In June of that year, made a
cooperative shipment Of Irish pota
toes by an organization of farmers
in the Silver Greek Community
and in August cooperative ship
ment of poultry This attracted
the attention of both white and col
ored people throughout the coun-
ty," he said.
Hubert was named Extension
state agent for Negro mems work
in 1915, with headquarters at Jack
son. He began working with four
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Willion,s Explains
Hat Tipping I allure.
Just b little Sour
BY Ne Assoeiosed prsss

BOSTON. Feb. IS.-Ted WI
liams. the Boston Red sox famed
slugger, finally has explained his
rejection Of q baseball tradition
the home run ap-tipping ritual
sI got q little sour on every
thing and everybody. !. Williams
recalled as . Marine ilyer. told
Curt Gowdy. sportscaster. last
night in q radio interview.
For 10 or IL years I havena
tipped my hat" Williams explain
ed. when I first came to Boston
ia lot of people remember that ]
did tip my hat.
Then" the star continued, "the
second year they brought in thai
right field fence 20 feet and righl
away ! was supposed to hit II
home runs. 1t was. only $40 feet
then and-I had one Of those sec
|ond years which I thought was 4
pretty good year. I hit .344. but
u didn't hit the home runs that
hit the previous year. (31 ir
1899. % In 19401.
And ! got a lot of cat calls anl
la lot Of criticism. So I said, well
that's the end. No more of thi,
hat tipping for me. II they jeel
me, the heck with 'em and If the,
cheer me, the heck with EN-"
Evening star., 1952-02-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G. -
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 1852
Mcleod Set to PIoy in Masters
After His Longest Golf Luyon

Fred Mcleod. encouraged by q
fairly bright bit Of winter sum
lshine, took his first hard swing
lat . golf BAN in Is weeks yester-
Iday. and pronounced his ailine
larm would be fit for the Masters
tournament in April.
Never in his golfing lifetime has
1.-THE Columbia Country Club pro-
ifessional been forced to stay away
from the game as long as the pres
lent layoff.
/ He slipped and fell hard on his
left arm last October and spent
several days in hospital, anc
several weeks with his arm In &
lsling with torn ligaments, bruises
Ietc.
A few days ago he tried some
chip shots and over the week enc
punched out some longer shots
leased up. Yesterday he took a
hard swing with a driver, and
Encouraged by results, took an
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Women S Match Among 3
MAT Features TONIGHT

Another unusual wrestling pro-
gram is offered at Turner's Arena
tonight. This one has three fea.
|ture matches and only one pre-.
|liminary.
The features, all booked on q
|60-minute time limit basis. arr
Lord Leslie Carlton against the
masked Zebra Kid. a wonlan's
match and . two-man team
match.
The woman grapplers are Ida
May and Betty Hawkins. while
the teams are Roland Meeker
and Leo Jonathan against Big
Ben Morgan and Aldo Bogni.
The 8:45 pm. preliminary
matches Ike Eakins and Spanish
Jarque.