davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Upstate

Continued From Page One)
Anna Laura Terrell, Looxahoma
secretary; Mrs. Virginia Thomp-
son, Bovina, treasurer, and Mrs
Cora L. Carter, Yazoo City, Farm
Bureau Coordinator.
The theme for 1862, Careful
Management Leads to Better Liv.
ing" has received special attention
from home demonstration agents
specialists and club members. Man
agement of time, money, legal af-
fairs and organizations giving due
consideration to some of the higher
values in family life has been the
program for the year.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
BY LINE,SO
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
A. S. KENNY

Nurse w. M. Griffin didn't go
the usual route Of Delta Air Lines
this weekend. She used her auto
to motor to Birmingham, Ala. to
spend the weekend with her family
and friends. Her plans are to park
"52" on the campus when she
arrives.
Nurse L. Hearn spent an enjoy
able weekend at Tuskegee, Ala.
She was guest at the ROTC ball
on the Institute campus.
Nurse c. Rodgers entertained her
parents and friends from New
Orleans Sunday before she left for
Tuskegee.
The following left Sunday for 8
months Of affiliation at Tuskegee,
Ala; c. Rodgers, Mr.. Linsely, G..
Moore. c. Green, E. Paltn and
Qutha Jenkins.
The four other juniors are sit
ting around broken hearted look
ing foreward to the day they will
all be together again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Y. VI. c. a. News

Behold, the hour cometh, yea, is
now come, that We shall be scat
tered, every man to his own, ana
shall leave me alone; and | am not
alone, because the Father is with
me.-John II. 50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

Mrs. Dolores Johnson of Meadow
ST., returned to the city recently
after spending an enjoyable week
in Chicago visiting her husband.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

April is very busy month for
the Branch YWCA. Special events
are:
April 7-3O-YWCA Membership
Drive.
April 14-Luncheon for ministers
and their wives.
April 19-EnAvant Club present
ing the Y-Teens in a mammoth
program at Lanier High School.
April 20-YWCA Day in the
Churches.
April 22-Annual Membership
Dinner.
April 20-26 - National YWCA
Week.
All ministers of the city and
their wives are invited to the
luncheon on April IA, at IL noon.
Please contact the YWCA if you
plan to attend. 1t is given through
the courtesy of the Public Affairs
Ind Membership Committees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

of my race. In view of these cir
cumstances, | do not think that any
criticism of me for appearing as
witness in the case is warrant
ed" Rev. S. j. Dickey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

Mrs. Frances R. Greene, of West
Pascagoula Street has returned to
the city after spending a month
in Atlanta, Ga, as the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Parker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

The name "hippopotamus" may
be translated as "river horse"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

A Red Feather Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

Renew or join your IWCA to-
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
PACE BOY

This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. $500
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Second Trans-Arctic Flight
Leaves u. 5. for Sweden
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-A Sec
ond Los Angeles to Scandinavia
plane, exploring the problems of
trans-Arctic commercial flight,
took off from Los Angeles Inter-
national Airport at $3.50 am.
today.
Twenty-four men, including a
double crew of IL and a like num-
ber of technical advisers, were
aboard the Hjalmar Viking, a
Scandinavia Airlines System
DC-6B.
The planes course follows the
route taken in the SAS trail
blazing flight November 1920.
except the destination this time
is Stockholm instead of Copen-
hagen.
Stops will be made at Edmonton,
Alberta. Canada; Thule. Green
land. and Oslo. The 5,900-mile
flight is expected to take about "a
air hours. The estimated time of
arrival in Stockholm is $3.50 pm.
(Stockholm time) tomorrow night.
The airline has applied for per-
mission to operate regular COM
mercial service over the magnetic
North Pole starting next spring.
All but four of the men aboard
are SAS crewmen or technicians.
The quartet of American experts
includes Arthur D. Belmont, Uni
versity of California meteorol-
ogist: Douglas Hembrough, Bendix
Aviation Corp: Capt. James F. A.
O'Shea. Air Force navigator, and
Harry E. Wackter, Pratt Whitney
Aircraft Corp.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Model Laws 10 Curb
Rackets Outlined al
State Officials ParIey
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Model laws
aimed at curbing gambling,
sports event fixing, narcotics traf-
fic and other rackets have been
outliped to officials of the States
meeting in Chicago.
The suggested statutes for the
anti-crime battle were submitted
Thursday to Governors, legisla-
tors and other officeholders at the
General Assembly of the States.
The session was opened by a
statement by the Council of
State Governments, sponsors of
the meeting, saying that present
day techniques and methods to
combat organized crime demand
careful revision"
Five Suggestions Offered.
Five suggestions were put be-
lore the assembly:
l. A suggested anti-gambling
act that would ban transmission
of information used in profess
ional gambling. authorize suspen-
sion or revocation of licenses of
places permitting gambling, and
label gaming devices "nuisances
subject to seizure on sight"
2. A second model law would
penalize persons who offer, solicit
or accept bribes to throw sporting
events or lose points in games.
Fines would range to $4,000 and
prison terms up to 10 years.
3. A proposal that each State
set up its own justice department
to supervise law enforcement
agencies in that State.
4. Another act submitted at the
meeting would provide longer
prison sentences for narcotics
peddlers, punishment for persons
inducing others to use illicit drugs,
and severe penalties" for sale of
uarCOIlcS TO minors.
S. Virgil w. Peterson, operating
director of the Chicago Crime
Commission, recommended that
intelligence units be formed in
police departments to anticipate
the moves of racketeers. Mr..
Peterson told the gathering politi-
cal influence had been attained in
New York by Frank Costello, in
Chicago by the Capone Syndicate
and in Kansas City by Charles
Binaggio.
Gangsters in Politics.
large sums to campaign funds. /.
He added: underworld ele-
ments have been willing to give
In return, they expected immunity
and protection. When it is
possible for gangsters to rise to
political power, democracy isn't
functioning as it should"
The proposals were sponsored
by different groups. including the
American Bar Associations Com
mittee on Organized Crime, the
National Conference of Commits
sioners on Uniform State Laws
and the Council of State Govern
mentS.
They were outlined by James
v. Bennett, director of the United
States Bureau of Prisons; Roger
Howell. dean of the law school
of the University Of Maryland.
and Willoughby A. Colby, chair
man of the New Hampshire Board
of Welfare.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Postal Auxiliary
Has Boat Ride

The women's auxiliary of the
National Alliance of Postal EN-
ployees were host to, a large gath
ering of members and friends on
moon light boat ride over beau
.iful Biscayne Bay on Labor Day
evening. A delightful time was
had by all.
The hot barbecue sandwiches,
along with the conch salad Ga
specially of our president, Mrs.
M. Wake) was most delicious and
was really consumed. The affair,
one of many that are held by the
auxiliary, was conducted in a
most efficient manner by our
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

PINDER.

I'M STILL wondering where
we will put the 10000 persons
coming here next September to
attend the National Baptist Con-
vention. Don't be surprised if the
local Baptists obtain the use of
several Miami Beach hotels to
house the expected throng .
WALTER PINKSTON left Mon
day for New York where he will
take another job after resigning
as head of the local Urban League
EVELYN COBB is mending
in Richmond Heights after that
appendectomy last week Law
renee Adderley, my pa-in-law,
has entered a local hospital for
an operation His daughter,
DEL ORES GARNER, is shaping
up fine after losing her tonsils
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
College Glasses To
Be Taught In Miami

Anyone who has finished high
school and would like to further
his education may go to an ac-
credited and highly rated col
lege right here in Miami. Any
high school graduate interested
in taking college courses in Mi
ami is asked to meet at Booker
r. Washington High School on
Monday evening, Sept. %, at
2 o'clock in order to receive COM
plete information on this special
project and register for the de-
sired courses. The fee is very
nominal, and the project pre-
sents wonderful opportunity to
any high school graduate to OBJ
tain college training without
leaving the city.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
NATIONAL
BAPTISTS TO-
HOLD 1853
SESSION IN MIAMI
CONTINUED from page (

Continued from page
Lewis, Mr.. Claude billiard from
Mt. Zion; Rev. ]. N. Bird, Mrs. L.
M. Bird, Mrs. Mariah Shines,
Deacons w. Johnson and G.. Bru-
ton, Mt. Tabor; Rev. P. w. Will
liams, St. Luke; Rev. S. A.
Thomas, Mrs. L. A. Moran, Mt.
Sinai; Rev. ]. I. Ross, Friendship;
Rev. E. D. Richardson, Rev. J. L.
johnson, st. James; Rev. J. r.
Smith, Opa Locka, New Bethel:
Rev. W.. M. Macon, Bunche Park;
Rev. j. E. Murray. Rev. w. c.
Edcar, Dr. j. A. Finlayson, Rev.
w. F. Tanner and Rev. L. A.
Thompson. From Homestead: Rev.
r. B. Black, Mrs. English Lowe,
Mrs. Lucille Starks, Rev. VIM.
McWesley, Rev. L. Ross.
Those from the Bahamas were
Rev. T. E. w. Donaldson, Rev. E.
M. Backford, Rev. G.. Colebrooke
and Rev. H. w. Brown.
The names of other delegates
will be published in the next
issue of the Miami Times.
The presentation of Verdi's
aida" Sunday evening at the
armory by the National Negro
Guild, brought to a close one of
the greatest sessions of the con-
vention.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1852

ALBERT COOK made it back to
Miami Monday to enroll for his
senior year at BTW. He spent
his summer selling magazine
subscriptions in Georgia Glad
to know my old chum, GEORGE
DEAN, is back on the Douglass
faculty at Key West The
American Legion post at Rich
mond Heights has scheduled its
End anniversary dance for the
25th at the Legion Home there
First two contestants to enter he
miss Sunlight" contest are
QUEENIE FLOWERS. and WILL
LIE MAE DUKES =. ALEC
STEPHENS and his ork w t h
PHIL HARRIS and the Rockland
floor show will take over the
stage at the Libcity Drive-In
next Friday mite.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

STILL DON'T know the guy
DORIS TUCKER married in the
Grove last Saturday The boys
say the new music instructor at
Dorsey (Miss Scott not only
knows her notes but is also easy
on the eyes. She's from Cleveland.
The new M. S. Allen Funeral
home branch on 9Th ave. (form-
erly Newbold) will dedicate
Sunday am. SHADRACH
HANNIBAL and WILLIE
THOMPSON, two old Key West
buddies, were up from the rock
Monday The RosetterS have
scheduled their beach party for
Oct. 2. Food and drinks on the
club.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

president, our vice president, Mrs.
Irene Ellison, Mrs. Paschal, Miss
Thomas, our advisor and Mrs.
Fryar, wife of one of our local
mail carriers. This affair is one
of the many activities that are in
the making by the auxiliary.
Our regular game night is held
on the 4th Monday at the COM
munity center in Liberty City at
8 pm. The public and well wish
ers are inYited to enjoy a wonder
full evening of fun.
Esther B. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
SHOW CARDS pIastered about

town and newspaper ads are
claiming that Miami Beach Aud
itorium and Dinner Key Audi
torium will present the greatest
show of so" on Sept. %. And you
know what? I'm inclined to go
along with them. King Cole, Sarah
Vaughan or Stan Kenton are en-
tertainer who can stand alone on
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Biggest Show OF 81
Captures City Spotlight

to miss.
Tickets for this sensation are
on sale at the following places:
Mary Elizabeth Hotel, North
Travel Bureau, 1104 NV 3rd ave-,
Modern Credit Store, 1923 NV 3rd
ave., Community Drug Store, NV
18th ave. and 68th ST., and To-
backs Pharmacy, corner Grand
ave. and Douglas Road.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

st. Mary's Wesleyan Methodist
Church was the setting for the
marriage of Miss Vivian Thomp-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Thompson, 1918 NV End
court to John Williams, New
York, son of Mrs. Estelle Rogers,
367 NV 9th terrace.
The wedding took place Sunday,
Sept. ID with Rev. E. A. Gunner
performing the ceremony.
The attendants were, left to
right, Marguerite Dean, Alice
Washington, Rose Thompson,
bride, groom, John Thompson
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

FAVORlTE breakfast eating
place on 18th ave. these days is
"The Inn and they really give
good chow at a reasonable price.
Their barbecue is another tasty
item The Frosty Drive-in at
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Joseph Kershaw, Joseph Morgan,
Joseph Kershaw, Jr., ringbearer
and Louise Bivens, flower girl.
Reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents. A ridal dinner was also
given at the home of Mrs. Miriam
johnson, 1885 NV 4th ave.
The bride was graduated from
BTW High School and attended
Julliard School of Music, NYC.
She now is pianist and organist
at st. Luke Baptist Church -
photo by Johnson of Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
RIRTHDATES:

SEPT. BIRTHDATES: Ellen
Kearson, IL; Eva Hepburn, Step
hanie Frederick, 13; Linda Kelly,
IS; Charles Payne, 16; Daisy Will
liams, II; Francine Williams, %
:. The Magic City Driving School
is looking for a new instructor
to replace ambitious John Bray
non, now managing his own
grocery store at 5th ave and 18th
st. Bathsheba Gray is the new
student prexy of the Oct program
at BTW LEON KELLY, late
of Key West, is now sales rep
reSentative for Tropical Televi-
sion. Call him at 84-4601.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

:. w. C. BAKER, local maestro
who scored a hit when he wrote
"Kenny's Hop, is readying a
new one soon to be aired on Jay
jays Harlem Express (WWPB
Gid.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

MITCHELL "Poor Boy" la
CUE, Perrine ployboy, DOUG
LAS SMITH, Coconut Grove
electrician, and "Jet" FORD of
Richmond Heights were the rea2
sons Club II was so live last
weekend DOROTHY JOHN
SON, Dorsey grad, returned from
a New York vacation just in time
to catch a train for college i.
Little JAMES and DENICE
DEVEROW had a joint birthday
party Monday in Liberty City,
but little MICHELE JONES will
frolic with her friends on her
Richmond Heights lawn Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

It's the talk of the town - yes,
that's it, "The Biggest Show of
'52", that sensational entertain
ment extravaganza, which will be
presented in two stellar attrac-
tions in the Miami area on Sunday,
September %. The first presen-
tation will be matinee show
and will be staged at the beauti-
full Miami Beach auditorium be-
ginning at 4 pm. The second, an
evening show will be presented
at the spacious Dinner Key Aud
itorium beginning at $3.50 that
night. And what a time 1t is going
to be.
Starring such internationally
famous performers as: Sarah
Vaughan, Nat "King" Cole, Stan
Kenton and his orchestra, George
Kirby, Stump and Stumpy, Teddy
Hale and the show-stopping Con-
garoos, all on one giant bill, this
once a year attraction is destined
to capture the entire community
spotlight, as far as top entertain
ment is concerned.
CROSSED OVER A MILLION IN
10 WEEKS
This is the same Biggest
Show" of them all giant pack
age unit, plus the timely addition
of Stan Kenton and his orchestra,
Modern Americas Man of
Music" that smashed all records
and turned away crowds last
year, when on a 10-week tour it
crossed over a million dollars.
Most towns and cities had the SRO
sign up a week before the play
date. So don't be left behind. Get
down to anyone of the several
places where tickets are on sale,
and get yours before it's too late.
This will be the only time this
year, that this internationally
famous attraction will appear in
the Miami area. If you miss this
one you will really miss treat.
Three full hours of top rated
entertainment, in a show that's
worth weeks salary, and it's all
yours at popular prices, when it
is presented in the Miami area,
on Sunday, September %. At the
matinee that afternoon, the ad-
mission prices will range from
$1.27 to $2.75, and at the evening
show they will range from $l.5U
to $3.50 - it's a bargain indeed,
and one that you just can't attoro
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

any stage. But when you get all
that in one package - buddy,
you've got some show. And just
to make it bigger and better, the
sensational Congaroos is also on
the bill. If you missed the Cong
aroos last season over at the Cot
ton Club on the Beach, then don't
miss them this time. You must be
tired of listening to taleElt by now,
but there's still Stump and
S.umpy, George Kirby and Ted
dy Hale. Look for me gang, I'll
be at both shows.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

SIDNEY POTTER and his
beautiful wife left this week for
New York after stopping off en-
route from Nassau. Sidney might
return soon for a benefit per-
formance WILLIE FRED is
back after a visit to his home
Peach State :. ALBERTHA
FLUMMER, popular South Miami
prettie, will wed a guy named
STEVE y SIS Alrman
Bic EBERT JONES is home on
leave. Ditto HENRY CLARK &.
The Eastern Airlines Skycaps will
toss their anniversary dance at
Browns Famous Corner on
Thursday night. incidentally, that
was some sendoff the fellow Sky
caps and friends gave Raleigh
Sapp Monday. His being heluva
nice guy was exhibited by the
hundreds of friends, who mourn
ed his loss.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

the CHARLES 3. HAYNES
(Emma swaiR) are euddlins their
fifth. He arrived Sept. 5 !.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

62nd and 9th has been packing
'em in since they advertised for
colored patronage -. HERB
DOUGLAS is keeping ROZELLE
TAYLOR, Newark cutie, from
getting lonely while waiting. for
her decree WILBERT MIL
LER has his Alb. from Morehouse
and will get his DID. from Gam
mon Theological Seminary next
June. Then he plans to get his
masters in theology. Good boy,
Miller, we need more well-train-
ed ministers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Flying Farmers
To Meet Oct. 3

THE ANNUAL convention of the
Montana Flying Farmers and Ranch
ers association has been set tenta-
lively for Oct. and 4 at a place
yet to be announced, according to
Willard Ruggles, Wolf Point, associ-
alton president
Ruggles and Guy Riggin of Har-
lem, association secretary are now
considering the place to hold the
convention. Former conventions
have been held at Bozeman, Lewis
town and Shelby. This year the
officials are considering one site
within the mountains and another
east of the mountains.
The tentative program includes
reports of the National Flying
Farmer convention which was held
at Auburn, Ala, Aug. 1880. This
will include report by Mrs. Torrey
B. Johnson, Kirby, the 1852 Mon
tana Flying Farmers and Ranchers
queen selection for the national
competition.
Officers reports, reports Of Off
cials of other flight or flight regula-
ton groups, close-in landing strips,
and better flying facilities for light
planes are included in the tentative
program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Dates to Note

Oct. 3-4-Montana Flying Farmers
and Ranchers association annual
convention. Place to be an
nounced.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
COMMON SYMPTOMS
OF MINERAL DEFICIENCY

The chewing Of bones, wood, bark, and licking dirt
ore common signs of q phosphorus deficiency A
lack of phosphorus can mean reduced Golf and lamb
crops too Also lighter Weoning weights in the foII
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
MINERAL SOURCE

The source of phosphorus in Misco Mineral is high
grode dicolcium phosphate and bone meal blended
with troce minerals. Msco Mineral is 1879 phos-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

Phorus and .2O9o col
cium and contains not
more thon 1879 salt. 1t
is mode especially for
the Rocky .Mountoin
region to meet your
specific feeding require
ments. Free choice feed
ing of Misco Mineral is
the most desirable
method. Keep Misco
Mineral before your
livestock at oil times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

The disclosures came when
Herbert Grill, president of the
Inter-Civic Conference, whic h
represents the six service clubs
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Ex-
change, Civitan and Optimists-
told the workshops that there
were Jewish members in these
organizations.
/. His statement was Immediately
challenged by M. G. Rosenberg
who said that apart from the two
Junior Chambers of Commerce
and a suburban Kiwanis Club, no
Jews were known to be members
of any st. Petersburg civic club.
It was pointed out to the session
that a "gentlemen's agreement"
existed among the civic clubs on
the admission of Jews.
Grill later said that he had sim
cerely believed Jews were men,
bers of the clubs. However l
checked later and found that
there are none in Kiwanis or in
the Exchange Club, of which I
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Free World Protests Against Communist Anti Semitsm
GERMAN VICE-CHANCELLOR
SAYS PREPARATIONS TO
ISRAEL MUST BE PAID

BERLIN, - (JTA) - Franz
Butcher, West German Vice
Chancellor, declared that the
German-Israel PREPARATIONS pact
could not be repudiated because
it was a moral act of greatest i'm
portance and as such could not
be denounced before it's actual
implementation." At the same
time, the Vice Chancellor said
all efforts should be made to pre-
vent a breakdown of German
Arab relations over. the Israel
pact.
Meanwhile, in Bonn represent
atives of the West German For
eign Office and Trade Ministry
and the German ENJOYS to Cairo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
CHANUKAH AND CHRISTMAS

participation in other Christian ceremonials as
well. Moreover, it assumes an incurable state of
mind among our children and is frank admission
of hopeessness in the struggle against the envir-
onmental forces which would engulf us. This is
a defeatist attitude with dire consequences.
Children can think as logically adults.
should think that if an effort were made to ex-
plain to them the thematic divergence between
Chanukah and Christmas they would not only
hearken but obey as well. Any other approach is
one of least resistance and a grave injustice
against the very youngsters whom we are striving
to integrate into Jewish living. No rational person
can object to exchange of religious interests pro-
viding they lead to mutual understanding and not
to indignation or assimilation. The business of
bringing Christmas into Jewish homes, fear, is
doing more to ALLEVIATE our young than the vast
ring of missionary activities. We either to re-
tain our Jewish identity or abandon it. We are
not going to retain it much longer if dilute it
with Christian religious at 9 phere and practices