davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
WNssn's.2%Sn-
BY Barb, Jan, and PhyI

While schools all around us
were being closed down, we man.
aged to escape the worst OF the flu
epidemic. Nevertheless, many pup
lis and two teachers have been
caught by the FLU bug. Every
one cross your fingers and hope to
see our absent classmates back
soon.
The home &C classes have been
studying interior decoration lately.
As part of learning to plan a
beautiful home, they've discussed
furniture. Seeing is believing, so
the girls visited Dryers Depart
ment Store Friday afternoon to
apply the theory they learned, in
picking out furniture for their i'm
aginary houses. You'll have to ask
Mr.. Dwyer how their homes are
going to look.
The Mid-Six coaches have added
something new to the end-of-the-
season basketball honors. They
have chosen an all-star team to
play the leading team of the
league. Since Marysville and
Worthington finished the season
in q tie, a toss of q coin decided
that Marysville will be the oppos-
ing team.
The all-stars We're chosen from
the remaining five teams of the
league. From London, Sonny
Wheeler and Bill Hunter will take
part on the first team, Bill Min
ner and Bob Miller were elected
to the second team, and Gilbert
Jackson and Forrest Ellars will
play on the Reserve team. Our
congratulations to each of these
boys
The raSketballCTS aren't the
only ones who received honors
this last week. The Rotary Club
has chosen Ben Bennett to repre-
sent London High at the annual
Youth Conference in Cincinnati
this weekend. We hope, when he
comes back, he is able to give us
some real pointers on interna-
tional relations.
Basketball season just doesn't
seem to be long enough to suit
some sport lovers at LH.S. The
boys have organized six teams out
of the basketball enthusiasts
among themselves and arc plan
ming, without benefit of officials,
after school. These are almost
more fun than the games during
the season! Stop in at the Armory
some afternoon and see them.
There's no admission.
Mrs. DelS business classes have
found a way to provide a COM
munity service while they learn.
They've taken over the mailing of
the Easter seals. Perhaps you re-
member that they did the Chris
mas seals, too. We understand,
that, as q result of their efforts,
this years Christmas seal returns
showed 4 considerable increase
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
REDS EYE SOUTHEAST, ASIA

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
Communism has shifted its at
tention to Southeast Asia to pre-
judice the western powers, and
Communist guerrilla warfare in
Malaga is expected to increase as
a result, Malaya's new high COM
missioner, Gen. Sir Gerald Temp
Ter, warns.
The Red terrorists will more.
over have a temporary advantage
il 4e war because many police
jungle squads are being with
drawn for further training, he
said. British troops are to replace
them during the period.
Gen. Templer has said he could
beat the terrorist in three months
provided the entire Malayan pop
ulation was behind him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

lcte who played in four World
Series and three All-Star games
as q Yankee, has called it quits
after Il years and 189 home runs
And Wally Moses, who broke in
with the Philadelphia Athletics
in 1885, is now coaching the AS
at West Palm Beach.
Moses was a remarkable ath-
lete, even at Il. He compiled a
.293 lifetime average for II sea-
sons and in the 1916 World Series
he batted. All for the Boston Red
SOX.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
EXPEDITION TO BE FILMED

PASADENA, Calf LRs-An Old
Testament scholar and film
producer left recently on flying
trip to the Near East to record on
film their archaeology expedition.
The travellers, Dr. William San
ford LaSor and William Brusseau
expect to be in Nippur, Iraq soon
to take part in pre-Arabian dis
coveries being made there. Other
countries to be visited by the pair
include Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Leb-
anon, Cyprus, Athens and Rome.
Brusseau expects to use 10000
feet of color film on the journey.
DR.. LaSor, who says he speaks 20
languages, will act as interpreter
and assistant cameraman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

at the height of the winter sea-
son-too much snow. When it was
reopened, it took bulldozer crews
three days to clear a road to the
run through two miles of drifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilson, south
of London, defeated the Raiders
last Friday night 62-61 ct McCon-
nelSville.
The game Friday night will be
a benefit game for the Fairfield
Boosters Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
By DIVISION OF WlLDllFE

over last years. We hope that
the Easter seal drive will be as
successful, and that you'll all give
Mrs. DelS classes the vote of
thanks they deserve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
GIFT EMPTlES
CLUB TREASURY

PITTSBURGH lP;--T,ie distin-
guished Union Club, founded a
half century ago by steelmaster
Henry Clay Frick, finally has
disposed of its last $500.
Bach Il 1922 the club, which
once had a membership of 800
prominent Pittsburghers, closed
its doors. In 1886 the records were
lost in a flood which engulfed
most of Pittsburgh's business Sec
ton.
The directors couldn't decide
who was entitled to the money.
The club books were finally closed
with a $500 gift to the local Red
Cross chapter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11

TOO MUCH SNOW
WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont.
Rp-The Lionhead ski run near
here was closed for three weeks
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Mems oll-wool. port-wool. tprop-
erly Iobeled). Single and double
breosteds. Solid colors, potterns.
Sizes 81 TO 81 in the group.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Wonasa's shovss Perfeets ireuulon, denlms, sun~
elofhs, COTTON twils. oobordines: 10 10 20, 80 70
postslS szss 81 to 80 ----------------2 for SI
Apssan cottons; BIB. hall styles; re-roe trims os-
sorted psints ----------------------- Sos 81
Rsysa pansisa. Royon Irts ioes toorsd; small snsd-
un' 'cr0s. sssrc-Ioros --r--------------5 - y
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Men's fomous make royons; solid colors.
self-iocquords; washable. Convertible
collar; hidden collar loop. Sizes small.
medium, large.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

,s, no.. .,s, ~, ). q, !,
esy ,eorss .ey,ne: ,eo ess ..., ...n 2 ess
i gssss,s' s 'et pssss sa J, saba'dos.
sbsss' = .ss sss, NC. 81. .ss,. ss t
oi 'an blu. orss 1'., sold e0los and ae ,o's 9.
'sesa 8 : = ss1sss, .ss = ft-as .... ss',: e
" ses shot ~e meonI '; y Q a Ionol CO !. g
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Carver Federal Savings and
Loan Association, William r.
Hudgins. president - For lead
ership in establishing a sound
thrift and hometown institution
in the Harlem community and for
its phenomenal growth, attesting
to the management it has given to
others to enter economic fields that
ultimately will solve the basic
problems of the Negro in America.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
GUILTY, BUT
BEATS CHAIR

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
Eugene Carnegie, Is, Atlanta, Ga.
may we'll count himself lucky on
being found guilty without capi-
tai punishment of charges of ag-
gravated rape. The victim was a
25-year-old White woman. The
incident occurred in December,
1850.
The l2-man, all-White jury,
received the case at $50 pm. and
returned the verdict at 8:45 pm,
taking a short time out for din
ner.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
NEWS SYNDICATE
PRESENTS
AWARDS FOR
DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE

NEW YORK - (Global) -
Global News Syndicate present.
ed fifteen awards for distin-
guished service at the organiza-
tion'S annual Press Awards Din
ner in the Skyline Room of the
Hotel Theresa, Friday evening,
June Is.
Those who received awards and
the respective are as follows:
Barry Gray - For faithful ad-
herence to the basic American ira
dition of free speech and his firm
devotion to the advancement of
better human relationship as
demonstrated by the conduct of
his radio program over Station
WMCA New York.
Morris Morgenstern - For un-
selfish moral and financial sup
port to programs to advance the
cause of human brotherhood and
particularly for the establishment
of the MorgenStern Scholarship at
the Harlem Branch YMCA.
Joel A. Roberts - For diligent
research in uncovering hitherto
undisclosed facts of Negro His
tory and his brilliant presentation
of those facts so as to enhance the
prestige of the Negro by bringing
TO the attention of the world a
colorful and significant record of
achievement heretofore suppress
ed or ignored.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JUNE 2S, 1852 PAGE SEVEN

1t. DAILY, who is white, was
commander of Co. F Of the oath
Infantry last October near San
san-ni, Korea. Through a furious
zone man attack" he saved one
of his platoons from being wiped
out by drawing fire to another
platoon. He covered the with
drawal of both units and killed
or wounded some two dozen OF
the enemy. One of the platoons
was colored.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Speakers at Press Awards Din
ner: Leaders from many profess
sions and businesses attended the
Global News Syndicate'S Press
Awards Dinner in he Skyline
Room of the Hotel Theresa last
Friday evening and heard out
standing executives talk about
journalism, advertising and public
relations. This group reads one of
the citations presented for out
standing community service. In
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
URBAN LEAGUE
OFFICIAL NAMED

NEW YORK - (ANP) james
e. Paynes Jr., business manager
of the National Urban League,
last week became the first Ne
gro elected a member of the
board of directors of the New
York University Graduate School
of Business Alumni Association.
His term is for the year 1928.
An honor graduate of More
house college, and New York uni
versity, Payne is a candidate for
the Ph.D. in business administra-
ton at NYU.
He is married and has two sons.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

the picture, left to right, Phillip
G.. Reid, managing editor, Inter-
national News Service, principal
speaker; Julius J. Adams, director
of Global News Syndicate; Harold
Smith of Smith, Rose Company,
public relations; George De Pue,
Jr., of Robert w. Orr Associates;
and Ted Cott, vice president of
National Broadcasting Co.
(Glboal News Photo.)
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
HONOR WHITE
OFFICER OF 24th
INFANTRY

NEW YORK - (ANP) - In a
ceremony on Governors Island
Monday, lst 1t. John K. DAILY of
Jersey City, who fought in both
World War II and Korea received
the Silver Star medal for gallan-
try from 1t. Gen. Willis Critten-
berger.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

William Stevens Bryant, Jr. -
For efforts in behalf of the youth
of the community, and the en-
ployment of his talents both as an
entertainer and as a citizen to in
spire and encourage others en-
gagged in the task of making bet
ter men and women Of today's
boys and girls.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

DR.. Algernon d. Black - For
distinguished leadership in the
field of interracial and inter-cul-
tural cooperation, as revealed in
unselfiSh contributions through
the New York State Commission
on Discrimination in Housing,
and other agencies, and the moral
support he has given to all causes
designed to increase the knowl-
edge and practice and love of the
right"
Rudolph J. Thomas - For dis
tinguished service to the youth Of
New York and his contribution
to the racial intergration program
of the YMCA of the City of New
York through Is years of service
in the Harlem Branch YMCA,
which reached the peak Of its in
fluence in the community under
his leadership as executive di-
rector.
The Rev. Boise S. Dent Post
humously for brilliant service to
the youth of Brooklyn and his
sterling leadership to commun-
ity for which he gave to others
to carry on the work he so nobly
commenced and fostered.
Joseph v. Baker For pio-
neering in the new and unex-
plored field of Public Relations
as profession, and for the aware
ness his efforts have created in
the total American community of
the importance and place of the
Negro In our national life.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Gerri Major For outstanding
career in journalism and, more
particularly, for the application of
her journalistic talents and op-
portunity in public affairs; also for
the fine contribution she has made
in public service in the finest ira
ditions of the true journalist.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

William c. Handy - For long
and successful career as music
publisher and composer; for his
indomitable courage in the face
of tremendous handicaps in re-
cent years; for his continuing in
terest in public affairs and for his
valiant support of good govern
ment and devotion to the estab-
lished American way of life.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

William G.. Black - For out
standing service to Negro publ
cations by creating new oppor-
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

John H. Johnson For dis
tinguiShed leadership in the field
of magazine publishing, both as
journalist and business execu-
tive, and for the part he has play
ed in providing the general read
ing public with information about
the brighter side of Negro life in
America and the world.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

tunities for advertising, and to
American business and industry
by proving to them the value of
the Negro population as defi-
mite market to be sought and
sold, and for his leadership in the
development of advertising as a
desirable and lucrative field for
Negro statesmen and executives.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Joseph L. Cour - For out
standing service to Negro publi-
cations by creating new oppor-
tunities for advertising, and to
American business industry by
proving to them the value of the
Negro population as definite
market to be sought and sold, and
for his leadership in the develop
ment of advertising as desirable
and lucrative field for Negro
statesmen and executives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Ames Lodge No. LOG, Monday
night.
Mr.. Boyd who lives at 1888
Fourth Ave. So, came TO Min
neapolis in June 1902 to take a
job as a waiter at the then fam
Gus resort the st. Louis Hotel at
Lake Minnetonka. He has been
active in the fraternal life of the
city for years.
Although he has held many To-
cal and national offices in the Elks
lodge, and held a past exalted ru-
ler's degree, ne had not before
been a candidate for the exalted
rulers post.
Monday nights election was
the semi annual election of officers
Of the lodge. Boyd defeated
Charles J. Smith, Exalted ruler
for the past year and David Fai-
son, esteemed leading knight for
several terms for the exalted
rulership.
Nominating speeches were sharp
but there was no bitterness in
any Of them. II is reported that
when the results were announced
present exalted ruler Smith shook
hands with Mr.. Boyd and pledged
his cooperation.
other officers named were Da-
Hd Faison who was reelected
esteemed leading knight; McClin-
ton Webb. esteemed loyal knight;
Garfield Slaton, lecturing knight;
Richard Smith. esquire; William
Mckinley Collins, inner guard
Arthur Mitchell, tiler.
Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. slaton were
named delegates to the grand
lodge convention in Atlantic city
in August. ]. w. Pate and Charles
Smith are alternates.
Named to represent Ames
Lodge at the Tulsa convention OF
the Midwestern State Elks As
ISOLATION were c. r. Mendoza, j.
w. Pate and Pascal Todd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

ply wherever there is a job he
wants and that fits his qualifiCa-
tons. Don't take the line of least
resistance and apply only to en-
ployers who have already accepted
minority groups. Remember, when
there is discrimination it is the
employer who is in the wrong
and you have all the human re-
latiOns organizations, the COM
munity and the law behind you!
These following agencies are
ready to serve you and can help
you plan your future:
The MINNEAPOLIS URBAN
LEAGUE, in the Pence Building
at Hennepin and Eighth, offers
counseling and job placement ser
vices
The MINNESOTA EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE maintains an
employment office for profession
al sales and clerical workers in
the Midland Bank Building at End
Ave. S. and 4th St, and another
for skilled. semi skilled, and I'M
skilled workers at $40 1st Ave. n.
counseling and testing are avail
able at both offices.
The VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
SERVICE Of the Minnesota DiT-
sion Of Public Assistance, at GOT
Bird Ave. S. offers a valuable test
ing and vocational guidance SER
vice TO those referred to it by the
Urban League.
The FAIR EMPLOYMENT
.PRA CES COMMISSION,
Room 4O7-A City Han will investi-
gate any complaints about dis
ordinations in employment.
The JOINT COMMITTEE FOR
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
proposes to continue its efforts
until every Minneapolis citizen
who seeks employment can be con.
fident that he will be judged fair.
ly on his ability and qualifications
for the job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Rev. Floyd Massey
Named To American
Baptist Council

At the Annual Meeting of the
American Baptist Convention in
Chicago, May 1924, 1852 Rev. FL
oyd Massey, Jr. pastor Pilgrim
Baptist Church. st. Paul, was
elected to the very important
council on Missionary Cooperation.
The function of the Council is
to devise ways and means of rails
ing the Unified Budget of the
Convention. The American Bap-
fist Convention has a membership
of approximately 100000 parish
toner's II is the former Northern
Baptist Convention which is pre-
dominnately composed Of white
churches.
Rev. Massey is the first Negro
to be elected to the Council On
Missionary Cooperation. Eighteen
pastors from coast-to-coaSt, serve
on this council. Rev. Massey is
one of the six pastors represent
ing the Central area. The term is
for three years.
Pilgrim Baptist Church organ
lied 1868, one of the largest and
best organized churches in the
Northwest, is a member of both
the National Baptist Convention
of America, Inc. (predominantly
Negro and the American Baptist
Convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

ployment. That the consumer
public accepts minority group
members in retail selling positions
has been proved beyond any
doubt.
Minneapolis still has a great
deal to accomplish. Progress Is in
complete and spOtty. But Min
neapOls is learning. Minneapolis Is
meeting and solving problems and
it is moving forward.
What is the responsibility of
the minority group member? The
Joint Committee feels that first,
parents have job. 1t is their job
to see that their children stay in
school and that their attendance
records are good!
They have a job to teach their
children how to participate. They
can teach them by example. If a
parent is active in PTA, for in
stance, the child will be more
willing to participate in school
affairs and will feel that much
closer in his relationship to his
school.
The young people, the high
school students, have a job. They
must realize the Importance OF
their school training and records.
The school records are always
there to be seen, and while they do
not mean everything to the en-
pIoyer, stin they are an indication
Of ability and Of habits which are
not likely to change.
Finally. the job applicant has
his responsibility. The right atti-
tudes are important. Mr.. Sommer
stressed this when he said, in
part, Try to assume that the en-
ployer is not going TO discrimin-
ate. You want to put your best
foot forward and you can't If
you're on the defensive"
The Committee feels that it is
important that the minority group
member have the courage TO ap-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

ton, the series of still unsolved
bombings in Florida, and similar
other areas as disturbing evidence
of promoted lawlessness that has
not stopped even at murder"
The Leagues analysis of year
round investigative reports made
by its rs regional offices was
made public by former N. Y.
Supreme Court Justice Meier
Steinbrink, ADJ National Chair
man, and New York City Fire
Commissioner Jacob Grumet,
chairman Of ADDS civil rights
committee. The study also has
been adapted in book form, THE
Troublemakers," by Benjamin r.
Epstein, the Leagues national
director, and Arnold Forster, its
chief counsel, and is published by
Doubleday and Company. THE
Troublemakers" documents the
activities of men like Joseph
Beauharnais, leader of the anti
Negro White Circle League"
Judge George w. Armstrong, "a
man with his own plan for disen-
franchising the Negro, and John
w. Hamilton, st. Louis promoter
of the self-styled Citizens Protec-
tive Association who says, 1--WE
won't stop until every black in st.
Louis is gone"
The activities of these and other
professional hatemOngers present
"an astonishing stream of evil
dence pointing to the existence Of
a vast enterprise Of prejudice that
feeds upon domestic disputes and
upon international strife" ADJ
declared.
II castigated the Communists
for repeated efforts to injure
racial and religious minority
groups by posing as friends and
defenders but actually working to
exploit minorities for their own
political advantage" Citing the
cases of Willie MCGEE and the
Trenton Six, the league charged
that the Communists practice has
been to move into a tension situa-
ton, exploit civil rights issues,
raise funds, and then move right
out again-without genuine re-
gard for the welfare of the per-
sons involved. Despite all their eff
forts, the League says, the Com
munists have failed dismally to re-
cruit Negroes as party members.
The total impact of intolerance
ia described as a major menace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

candidates for state office to meet
DFL candidates on the public
platform and fight the issues out.
from st. Paul, got the party nod
for u. s. Senator to oppose Re-
publican Sen. Edward Thye.
Carlson's endorsement, despite
the fact that he had been CAM
paigning for the party blessing,
was not entirely expected.
He was opposed for the nomina:
ton by Ed Chilgren. Littlefork;
Curtiss Olson. Roseau and Francis
Shoemaker. Renville.
Carlson accused Thye Of Join
ing with the Dixiecrat Republican
coalition in the Senate and being
an" errand boy for Harold Stas-
sem.
He stated in an interview:
TITS unimportant whether the
Democratic party has a civil
rights plank in their national
platform, II we don't elect another
senator from Minnesota who will
oppose the present rules In the
Senate which make 1t impossible.
Joined the Dixiecrat Republican
coalition in enacting the present
cloture rule.
II think II is extremely impor-
tant for anyone who believes in
civil rights to see to 1t that Sen.
Thye is defeated this fail.
II pledge to do everything in
my power to see that this II ac-
complished."
There were four Negro dele
gates attending the convention.
They were: Mrs. Ella Mae
Hampton. who is national COM
mitteewoman for the Young DFL
and who was delegate from the
fourth congressional district; Mrs.
Daisy McAdams, also from the
fourth district; Mrs. Marguerite
johnson, fifth District and Law
renee Mccoy, from the third dis
trict.
Karl Rolvaag was rejected party
chairman unanimously, but 1t was
expected that he would have OPP
position.
Edward Delaney, former mayor
Of st. Paul got the party endors-
ment for Encouragement and he
hadn't decided whether he would
run or not.
Ryan an avowed candidate for
the governorship declared that he
run as an independent candidate
IL he didn't win the nomination In
the September primary.