davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
Brady Of Fisk u.s..
Continued from Page One)

Of the ACS upon his retirement
after 20 years of service. At a
testimonial dinner given DR.. Brady
by his friends and colleagues at
the university, Word Bennett,
chairman of the Nashville Section.
presented DR.. Brady with a Ger
tificate of Achievement and Ap-
probation for his distinguished
service to chemistry and chemical
education"
DR.. Brady has been a pioneer in
the fields of chemistry and chem
lcal education. His contributions
include studies the chemistry of
polynuclear hydrocarbons, carci
nogenlc compounds, and organic
medicinals. He graduated from
Fisk in 1908 and received his Ph.D.
at the University of Illinois in 1916.
His career included an association
with the late George Washington
Carver at Tuskegee Institute. Ala.
and a period as head of the de-
partment of chemistry at Howard
university.
In 1927 he joined the faculty of
Fisk and was instrumental in Sc
curing and planning physical
plant for the chemistry depart
ment which is still one of the most
modern and complete of those in
its class.
This achievement award is the
first made by the Nashville Sec.
ton, but the section plans to con.
tlnue these awards from time to
time to honor section members who
nave made an outstanding contri-
button to chemistry in it's variops
fields.
Dr.. Brady is at present the head
OF the department of chemistry y
Tougaloo College.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

was the most recent and influential
from the Negro people, it is re-
called that the Baptist Minister
Conference of Washington, d. c.
urged the former President to
temper justice with mercy in the
case of Ethel and julius Rosenberg
Since no one has ever paid with
life for the crime of which they
stand guilty, it is our prayer that
these two be spared the supreme
penalty"
The Negro Baptist Minister'S s
organizations of Newark, New Jer-
sey and San Francisco have also
made pleas for executive clemency
While in New York the Rev.
James II. Robinson of the Church
of the Master, and the Rev. o.
Clay Maxwell, of Mount Olivet
Baptist Church, joined with 1,500
other Protestant clergymen in ap-
pealing for clemency. The Rev.
Charles L. Darlington of Queens,
New York, and the Rev. Mother
Lena Stokes of Harlem have urged
clemency.
Earlier the Boston Chronicle,
Negro weekly for Nov 20, 1852
declared editorially, "those of us
who recall the relatively light SEN
tences meted out to Toxic Rose
and Axis Sally for their treason
able activities during World War
II cannot help from considering
the death sentence of the Rosen-
bergs as "cruel and unusual pun
ishment."
And finally, DR.. w. E. B. Du-
Bois addressed an outdoor rally at
Straus Square, on New York s
Lower Eastside on Jan. 8th in
behalf Of the Rosenbergs. He also
signed a brief amicus curiae in
their behalf which among other
things declared, ''we firmly be-
lieve, as the moral sense Of man.
kind has agreed for centuries that
it would be far better than ten
guilty persons escaped punish
ment than that one couple, if inno-
cent, should by any legal mis-
chance, be sent to their deaths"
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

tory, ministers, officers, and lay
members of the church as we'll, in
both states are predicting that this
will be also the biggest Founders
day celebration in the history of
the church.
Throughout the district MEM
bers of the church are praising the
efforts of Bishop Carey A. Gibbs,
the Presiding Bishop who is being
credited with bringing the new
spirit and inspiration to the dis
trict.
Bishop Gibbs will preach the
Founders day sermon in the Camp
bell College Auditorium at 800
Sunday afternoon.
The calendar of events for the
four-day celebration include the
college hour at 7 o'clock Monday
night, at which time the students
of the college will render a pro-
gram for the entertainment of the
visitors.
The Founders Day address will
be delivered by DR.. Chas. L. Hill,
president of Wilberforce Univer-
sity. He will speak at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning.
An authority on the history of
the church and its founders DR..
Hills message will be source of
information and inspiration to
those who are privileged to hear
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

him.
The Tuesday morning program
will be followed by the Fellowship
dinner at / o'clock, and at 7 o'clock
Tuesday night will be the alumni
program.
Students representing the high
schools of the city will take part
in a Goodwill program at II o.
clock Wednesday morning to be
followed at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon by the annual barbecue
and fellowship period.
The coronation and final pro-
gram will be held at 7:3O o'clock
Wednesday night.
In statement in regard to the
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
citywide
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
ton the greatest e,~..s of its kind
in the history of the cit.. While the
celebration is being heralded as
city-wide, large number Of peo-
pie from the surrounding towns,
as well as from other sections of
the state are expected to attend
the celebration.
The guest speaker for the cele-
bration will be Honorable John
/ Wesley Dobbs, of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, nationally known Masonic
Grand Master of his state, noted
orator, World Traveller, and out
standing Political and Civic Lead
er.
Born in the country three and
half miles from Marietta, geor-
gia in 1882, John Wesley Dobbs at
tended the city schools in Savan-
nah, Georgia, and Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, Georgia. He work
ed as a Railway Mail Clerk for
thirty-two years, running between
Atlanta and Nashville, Tennessee
He has been Grand Master of
Prince Hall Masons of Georgia
twenty years since 1882. He is a
Thirty y-Third Degree Mason, an ac-
tive member of the Supreme Coun-
Gil Scottish Rite Masons of the
Thirty-Third Degree, Southern
Jurisdiction, Past Imperial Poten-
tate of the Imperial Council An
cient Egyptian, Arabic Ord e +
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of
North and South America, Past
President of the Grand Masters
Conference of Prince Hall Masons,
embracing 40 Grand Lodges in the
United States, Canada and Liberia.
He is founder and Co-Chairman
of the Atlanta Negro Voters Lea
que, non partisan organization
helping 175,000 Negroes to use
their franchise to get better schools
and more value out of their tax
paid dollar in the community. In
1886, before this League was or
ganized, only 500 Negroes voted in
Atlanta, and today 25,000 vote,
145.000 vote in Georgia.
Mr.. Dobbs is a Trustee of the
First Congregational Church; a
director of the Southeastern Fideli-
ty Fire Insurance Company, At
lanta, Ga. He is a member of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; a Py-
THAN, an Elk and Vice. Chairman
of the Georgia Republican State
Central Committee.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
Miss. and La.
Continued from Page One)

the founder and frs, bishop Of
the AME Church in a four-day
celebration beginning Sunday, Feb
ruary 9Th, at Campbell College
here.
Already off to great start
in what is being freely predicted
to end in one of the most fruitful
quadrennials in the districts his
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

celebration Bishop Gibbs stressed
the fact that the public general
ly is cordially invited to attend all
events during the celebration.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
PROFESSIONAL football

PROFESSIONAL football
Il players may be a breed
apart on the playing field
brawny athletes fairly burst
ing with good health and a
lust for the rough stuff that
makes the game the favorite
sport of thousands of Amer
leans. But off the field, away
from the noise, the excite
ment and glamour of the
stadium, the football heroes
fill workaday roles, just as
you and 1.
It's hard to imagine a bruis-
ing end like Joe TereShinSki,
for example, doing duty as a
baby-Sitter. But the former
Georgia star really gets a kick
out of looking after his two
children while his attractive
wife shops. And Joe is no
exception.
Big Jim Ricca, 270-pound
defensive lineman, divides his
attention between his wife
and baby, selling insurance
and the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad. Although
excused from duty during the
season, when he is out of town
SO much, jim still likes to
keep his hand in as an ambu-
lance driver for the squad.
One practice session a day,
seldom longer than 212 hours,
one meeting a day and one
game a week don't seem to
add up to much work, but
there's more to it than meets
the eye. Practice is tiresome
after a couple of months,
but necessary. At meetings,
coaches outline the strategy
to be used in a game, along
with the defense to be used
against the opposition.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
When the Redskins
Have Time Out
By Lewis T. AtchiSon

It isn't unusual to find a
group at a soda fountain or
dining table rehashing what
happened at the meeting.
Coach Curly Lambeau advises
groups of players, like defen-
sive backs, to get together and
talk things over"
When not busy with foot
ball, the rockies are likely to
go wandering around town on
impromptu sightseeing tours.
Veterans who have been
around several years and have
taken root here usually are
engaged in some business
venture that occupies their
free time. Tackle Laurie
Niemi is in the shoe business
with Kelly Miller, custodian
of equipment. But Niemi
finds time to help out with
household chores as we'll as
call on shoe customers.
Harry Dowda, a partner in
a restaurant business, finds
the ring of a cash register
soothing to the ears, and he
likes to take a turn behind it
during the rush hour. Charlie
Justice does a once-a-Week
broadcast for a chain of
North Carolina stations. Hugh
Taylor was a real estate
salesman and Sal Rosato,
former fullback, was a casket
maker.
John (Tree) Adams, retired
tackle, had a job selling auto
mobiles, but preferred doing
odd building jobs. When the
auto agency decided to re-
model its Office, Adams super
viSed the work. He went from
there into home building.
The Tree" also gave Red
skins officials a jolt and a
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Treasury Bonds Climb
To New 1853 Highs;
Corporates Steady
By Arthur MeEims
ASsoeioied Press Flnoneial Write.


NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Most
Treasury bonds climbed to 1853
highs this week as the corporate
bond market steered a steady
course.
It was the second successive
week Of rising Government bond
prices. Gains ranged from small
fractions to q full point, which
Is considerable for these usually
stable issues. The 30-year 3As
hit a peak Of 105 1882 bid Thurs
day before some Friday profit
taking reduced the weeks in
crease to half a point at
104 30/32 bid.
Victory Loan 212s and bank
eligible 21as Of 1967-72 advanced
.30/32 during the week to 96 bid.
The recently issued 234s Of 1861
rose 1892 at 101 30/32 bid and
the 21as Of 1858, reopened last
month, finished up 1882 at
100 30I32 bid.
Market Is Thin.
Primary reason for the rise in
Treasury bond prices was the
thinness of the market. There
were few sellers prepared to take
profits before the turn Of the
year, when taxes are due to be
reduced.
Secondly, it's generally be-
lieved that the administration
VIII have a tough time raising
the national debt limit of $275
billion already reached. Several
members Of the Senate Finance
Committee, which successfully
prevented the Government from
raising the limit at the last ses-
sion Of Congress, said this week
they are still opposed to the
move.
II the Treasury does not raise
the debt limit, 1t viii be unable
10 float new bonds to raise cash.
Thus existing issues will become
more desirable.
COrpOrates Steady.
The corporate market showed
little direction. Selective trad
ing favored high-grade issues.
especially utilities. but each ses-
sion finished with nearly q bal
Rnce Of pluseS and minuses.
Foreign liens were quiet this
week. Some Brazilian and Jap
Ianese dollar bonds inched up
ward. But most changes were
minor.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
1870 STOCK REPORTS
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Evening star., 1953-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. IL R1.-Rye stood out
as the only grain to advance during a
ragged hve days on the Board of Trade
nse hs week rSa has rs had Sesb ba Sa Long
Responsible for the sudden burst of
President Eisenhower. had directed the
Tarif Commission to investiRate the
price support program. He acted on the
advice OF Agriculture Secretary Benson.
This stirred up enough demand for rye
to send the grain 3h-5A cents higher
Y lower to u higher. corn %-2% lower.
M-4A lower and lard 40 cents lower to
IS cents q hundred pounds higher.
=. This vas the first week in the last 12
| week-to-week advance, thereby ending
one Of the most sustained price upturns
on record.
Behind the buying in rye was the
hope some action might be taken to halt
Imports OF the Canadian grain, which
The Tariff Commission previously inves-
tigated oats imports but no report Of
what the, commission found has been
After such investigations. the commits
sion reports It's findings to the President.
1t Is then up to him to proclaim imports
There isn't much demand for rye,
whisky doesn't take much of the supply
any more. CONSUMPTION Of rye for alco-
hol totaled only 2.SS0.000 bushels last
season, the second smallest since repeal
The national support price for rye is
spoiis yesterday at .S127h TO $I.32Ha.
which is Just about where It was in
Ranre of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
d. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchonoe

tRepurt Compiled Ds Gxcnange OffcasJ
INCLUDING FRIDAYe DEcEi6BER IL ~ -
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Business Briefs

Steel Production in November
totaled 1900 tons Of ingots
and steel for castings. bringing
the II months total to 1O3. .684.-
800 tons VS.. about 8S.5 million
tons in the 1852 period. October
output was 9.462.722 tons and
the November, 1852. total was
9. 9.440.128.-American Iron &
Steel Institute.
Bituninous Production in the
week ended December 5 totaled
Evening star., 1953-12-13
FINANCIAL WORLD

S6-FM Trinity Place, New York 6, N. 7.
81 Years Of Service to Investors
Evening star., 1953-12-13
| PAID $40 FOR
A NEWSPAPER
and MADE $4,000
BY a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

The day ! picked up q copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in q hotel lobby
was a turning point in my life. saw
right away that here was tool that
would help me earn more money. So I
started reading The Journal regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now / know why
men of wealth and prestige read The
Journal. 1t is part Of their secret. It ID
one Of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me GET
ahead is proof that knowledge is power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge !
need to get the things want. The $40
Ispent for a years subscription to The
Journal helped me add $4,000 to my
Income.
This story is typical. The reports In
The Journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning Of any trend that
may affect your income. You get tho
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn profit. The journal helps sal-
aried men making $1,000 to $40, 900. u
Is valuable to small business owners. II
helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
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staff of writer's on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
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tear out this ad and attach check for
$6 and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street Journal, n
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s WS 12-1S
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Chicago Groin

sPlus extra or extras. tPaid &
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Ford Preview Arranged

3 Ford Division Of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. will hold an advance
showing Of 1854 cars and trucks
for several hundred dealers and
feet owners at Hotel Statler on
Monday. December 81. The new
models will be shown on Cinema
Scope at Loew's Capitol Theater
at 9:25 am.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Is Common Stocks
TO
EARN MORE
IN 1854

The end of the Excess Profits Tax
should mean BIG LIFT IN EARN.
INGS of scores Of companies in
1884. FINANCIAL WORLD has
prepared survey of 78 stocks in
above-averase position to benefit
substantially by the removal of this
burdensome super-tax, which in some
instances amounted to as much as
81 to 81 a share in 1852. Get your
copy of this important study Free as
offered below.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Ratee Of dividends IN the foreRofnR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara.
extra Dividends are not included
p dividend n 81 rights x-dis Ex-
distributed cid Called pt % Part paid
ur Under rule war Warrants wv With
warrants Nv without Warrants Also
dividend. Declared Or paid a i06S
{ Payable % stock, estimated cash value
% far this year Declared Of paid after
stock dividend Or splitup Declared Of
paid this year. an accumulattve issue
with dividends IN arrears Paid tllia
year dividend omitted. deferred or 81
action taken at last dividend meeting.
yDeclaTed q. pad a 1852 pltP stock
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Ad Men to FroIic Tuesdoy

The Advertising Club will hold
its annual flowing bowl party at
Hotel Statler Tuesday noon.
Special entertainment and gifts
always bring out a record crowd
for this event, reports Chairman
Alvin Ehrlich.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Anniversary Party Today

District Hotel Supply will cele-
brate its 18th anniversary at
company offices, 500 Twelfth
street S.W., from ! to 5 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Additional EinoneioI News. Pose

8,210,000 tons compared with
IA million tons in the previous
week and 10,150,000 in the like
week a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Factory Employment over the
Nation in November totaled 1871
million, q decline of 800, 900 from
october. At the same time, fac
tory workers average weekly
hours in November were 39.s
against 40.3 in October. r.-Bureau
Of Labor Statistics.
Motor Vehicle Production last
week was estimated at 82,327
cars and 18.645 trucks compared
with 97,010 and 19,847 in the
previous week and 87,526 and
81, 1899 in the like week a year
ago. The decline last week was
said to be because Of Ford Mo-
tor Co.. changeovers.-Ward's
Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on December
S totaled 280,528, 900 barrels
down 2.045,0 for the week
Daily average production was g.
10000, down $4,000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
Amer. Collectors Assoc. re.
ported q definite decline in
willingness and ability of buyers
to pay their bills. Establishing
factors affecting collection OF
retail and professional accounts
as 100 for November. 1852, AGA
said the index figure fell to ISL
for November, 1858.
Foreign Business, mostly
American, increased direct in
vestment in Canadian industry
to $3.50 million in the first
months of this year. This was
an increase of $14 million from
the $246 million sent into
Canada during the like period
Of 1952.-Canadian Bureau OF
Statistics.
Kearney & Tracker in year
ended September 80 earned
$2,005, ,974 or $2.53 a share VS..
| $2,031 .592 or $2.56 in 1852.
Tanner Manufacturing Co. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $1,181, ,604 or $1.10 q
share VS.. $1,286,764 or $1.19 in
1852 period.
Meredith Publishing Co. in
months ended September so
earned $1,081 ,449 or "a cents q
share VS.. $685., 900 or 81 cents in
1852 period.
Cuban-American Sugar Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
1896, ,839 or $1.01 a share VS..
3.344,000 or 1910 in 1862.
Columbia Pictures Corp. in 13
weeks ended September 26
earned $762. 900 or $1.01 a share
VS.. $128.000 or 9 cents in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
American Summary

tFurnished by The Associated Press.,
a list 0f most active etocks ON the
high. low and closing prices for the week
ana. the net change from the UFevious
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bond Summary
(Frrnirhea 3, the Aesa

tfnrnished b. the Associated Press.l
list Of mest active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchamee. Showing the
htgh. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the ufevious
weeks elose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
AT NORFOLK
(Friday Night

The Norfolk Tars evened up their
series with the Braves on Friday
night when they won the second of
the four game series by a score of
5 to 2.
Although the Braves only got
three hits, it was really tight ball
game until the eighth inning.
Bill Wilson went all the way
for the Braves. Although he only
gave up six hits, he walked seven.
Laguna was his batterymate.
Stan johnson went the route for
the Tars and he, too, was wild at
times, giving up six walks, but he
also struck out six Manager Mickey
Owen did the catching.
Norfolk took a one-run lead in the
second when Sanders doubled and
scored on Jones' single. 1t was 80
Norfolk in the fifth. Wehner walk
ed and Mickey Owen followed with
a line drive to centerfield and when
Dick Guyton tried for a shoe string
catch and missed it, the ball went
all of the way to the fence for a
three-bagger, scoring Wehner, and
Owen scored the second run of the
inning when Sanders singled.
In the sixth the Braves came up
with their two runs. Barrett, the
first man up, doubled for the Braves
first hit of the game. Moore and
Guyton both walked, filling the
bases. Barrett scored after the catch
when Davis flied to center, and
Blake followed with a single to CEN
ter, scoring Moore with the second
and final run, as Johnson got the
next two batters without any trouble
The Tars cinched the game in the
eighth when Wilson put Ransom on
first with his seventh walk Of the
game, from where he trotted home
ahead of Batavia, the Tars third
baseman, who knocked one out of
the ball park.
Summary: Norfolk, 5R, GIL, 0E,
Left. Hagerstown, 2R, 3H, 1E, S
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Sundays Game

Charlie Higham started for Ha-
gerstown but was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the seventh and was
relieved by Jack Larson, who was
knocked out in the eleventh and was
replaced by Bill Wilson, who was
charged with the loss. Laguna did
the catching.
Alton Brown started for the Tars
but weakened in the eleventh and
was relieved by Wilson Parsons, who
got credit for the win. Mickey Owen
was behind the plate.
The game was marked by six err
rors, four by Hagerstown and two
by Norfolk. Norfolk picked up their
first run in the second frame and
made it 20 in the sixth, but the
Braves came back in the seventh and
tied it up.
That was all the scoring until the
eleventh, when the Braves picked up
a run in the top half, but the lead
didn't last long as Norfolk came
right back in the bottom half to
score the tying and winning run,
both of which were unearned.
Lynch opened the inning with a
single and then, when Sanders bunt-
ed, Larson made a wild throw and
both runners were safe. Wilson then
went to the mound and with Han
son at bat, Ted Laguna's perfect
throw picked Lynch off at second.
Hanson then walked and Jones fol-
lowed with a single to right. Barrett
fielded the ball quickly and made a
perfect throw to the plate, but La
guna dropped the ball, with Sand
ers scoring the tying run on the err
ror, with Hanson going all of the
way to third, from where he scored
the winning run on a single by Bat
tavio.
Summary: Norfolk, AR, 6H, 2E, 7
Left. Hagerstown, 3R, 10H, 4E, 8
Left.