davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

60 along.
Ellis Arnall former Governor of Georgia. once said
something like this, There is no ill., social economic or
political but that good dose of democracy cannot cure
Provisions be made for cooperative planning poll
cy-making and administration with elected or Negro
recommended supervisors, consultants and agents) in
entire system from the State down to the school dis
tricts That would work advantage for all in any kind
of school system, segregated ntegrated
Finally, the highest opinion of republic is in
vested with the Supreme Court of the United States
consisting of jurists from the South we'll from
other sections of the country If that court decides that
segregation is legitimate Negroes will not be satisfied
but will go along without violence till better day
likewise if the court decides that segregation be abolish
ed and Indignation take place. the many whites who
not satisfied with the decision should go along in the
same democratic fashion without violence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

WEEKLY @ U o T Att ::
Where there is no wine, love
perishes, and every thing else that
is pleasant to n."-Euripides
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES
By JAMES X. LAWSON
(Accredited UN Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
(GlobaD-Morocco ;. The French
continued to boycott meetings of
the Assembly Political Committee
where debate on sovereignty for
Morocco, a French protectorate in
North Africa, continued for a third
day. Eleven Latin American ma
tions introduced a resolution that
Expresses the hope" for negotia-
tons between France and Morocco
"on an urgent basis" These same
members sponsored somewhat
stronger resolution backed by thir-
teen Asian-African states, which
was lost.
MEMBERS The Assembly's
Special Political Committee, debat-
ing the dilemma in which the UN
cannot admit new members because
of the Russian Western deadlock,
heard ,Pakistan support the Soviet
package deal asking simultaneous
admission of fourteen countries,
including five subservient Russian
satellites. Pakistan delegate S.
Itaat Husain said that the Russian
satellites Outer Mongolia, AL
bania, Romania, Bulgaria and Hun
gary-were as we'll qualified for
UN membership as Poland or
Czeehoslovakia land in fact any
other state" In the Security
Council, the West won't give the
Russian satellites a majority, on
the ground they don't deserve UN
membership, and in reprisal, the
Russians always veto any non
Communist applicant.
INFORMATION The Cen
eral Assembly, in full session, gave
final approval to seven resolutions
in the field of public information.
Among these was one establishing
an international treaty on the
right of correction of news dis
patches proven erroneous. The
treaty will be open to signature
after the current Assembly ends.
Another urged government to give.
widest publicity to important UN
decisions. A Russian proposal, i'm
plicitly accusing Western countries
of furthering war propaganda was
defeated, 35 to 8, with fourteen.
abstentiOns.
Experimentation
In antoher action which aroused
the anger of the so-called Colonial
powers, the Assembly finally ap-'
proved three proposals, all aimed
at furthering the right of self
determination of dependent peo-
pies.
These items were largely sup
ported by the Russian bloc, the
Asian-Africans and the Latin
Americans. Countries which ad-
minister dependent territories were
resentful of what they called un-
warranted criticism from the sup
porters, and argued that any mad
rush toward DIFFERENTIATION of
peoples was harmful without SEN
sible preparation.
The UN General Assembly has
closed, but will reopen on Febru-
airy oath. In the closing session,
the Russians accused the United
States of using Koreans and Chi
nese prisoners of war as "guinea
pigs" in atomic war experiments.
The Russians even went so far
as to accuse the United States of
using such prisoners in "flame
throwing" experiments, to test re-
actions on the human body.
This will undoubtedly be an i'm
portant item on the agenda when
the General Assembly re-opens on
February oath. The United States,
Of course, has denied the charges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

LADY LOOK OUT: Your boy
friend, or would-be boy friend is
calling you from every office in
town, obviously to save the dimes
from the phone booths but
what if the things gets around to
some real friend before the new
friend really catch on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

| like the man who bubbles over
with enthusiasm. Better to be a
geyser than a mudd puddle.
John G. Shedd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
N. Y. DIRECTORY
NAMES NEGRO
LEADERS

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
new and interesting directory
which lists the most prominent
residents of New York has emery
ed. 1t is called "Harlem's Top
People" and lists the names Of the
$500 persons of color who pre-
sumably occupy the higher
brackets in New York life.
Considerable discussion has
been aroused by the arbitrary
classifications into which the ed
itors have divided the listing. The
first division is titled "The Key
Ten" In this grouping are Rev.
Adam Clayton Powell Jr., A.
Phillip Randolph, Bishop Robert
c. Lawson, Miss Rose Morgan,
Monsignor Cornelius Drew, Will
lie Bryant Mrs. Marian Moore
Day, Jack Blumstein, DR.. Charles
N. Ford and the Rev. James H.
Robinson.
Then comes another grouping
called distinguished Citizens"
Here are gathered: Mrs. Sallie
Alexander, Richard L. Baltimore
ST., Samuel J. Battle, Mrs. Rosa
Blocker, Mrs. Celeste H. Dingle,
DR.. Buell. H. Gallagher, Lester B.
Granger, Miss Angelina Grimke,
Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mrs. Mar
guerite Creth, Mrs. James We'll
don johnson, Edward. S. Lewis,
Thurgood Marshall, William
Pickens, Rev. A. Clayton Powell
Sr., Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs.
Cecilia c Saunders, Mrs. Mable
Staupers, DR.. Claiming H. Tobias,
Mrs. Lily r. Toney, VIM. r. Vel
entine, Lester A. Walton, Robert
Weaver and Harry Wills.
Other classificationS include re-
ligion, judges, lawyers, physicians,
dentists, social workers, polite
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
MINISTER
CREDITED WITH
GOODWILL
MISSION

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The Rev.
DIR. James Robinson. pastor of
Christ of the Master in Harlem,
was the inspiration for the good
will mission to India made by II
students of the University of
California at Los Angeles for
which they are honored in Look
Applauds" in the issue of Look
Magazine released today.
Told by DR.. Robinson, who had
made a round-the-world trip for
the Board of Foreign Mission of
me Presbyterian Church dur
ing which he spent six and half
weeks in India - that personal
contact was the best way to
achieve understanding, the group
which included whites, Negroes,
Protestants, Catholics and Jews,
was determined to talk to stu
dents throughout India. Last July
they flew to Bombay. Before their
.Wo-month trip was over, their
american franknesS and enthus-
iasm had impressed $1,000 stu
dents in 1S4 colleges and schools.
Michael Mundy, Ernest Light
ner and Magalene O'Rouke, Negro
students at UCLA, were members
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
Anti-KIan Bill Planned
For North Carolina

WILMINGTON, N. c. - (ANP)
"A bill was drafted last week to
be presented to the house and
senate of the general assembly of
North Carolina to outlaw the Ku
Klux Khan. The bills are similar
to those passed to outlaw the
Khan after the Civil War.
The bill was scheduled to be
introduced in the house of Rep.
ADDISON Hewlett Jr. and in the
senate by Sen. Vivian Whitfield.
The bill is sponsored by District
Solicitor Clifton B. Moore who
prosecuted the Khan in last sum-
mer's court breakdown on night
riders who created terrorism in
the state.
The new anti-Klan proposal
viii make it mandatory that the
secretary or other responsible Of
ficer of all secret organizations
be publicly known as such and
that meetings be held at regular
meeting places after public an
nouncement of such meetings five
days before the event.
The bill will also prohibit the
burning of crosses on private
property without the permission
of the owner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

ians, etc. The lists are interracial
with a White name scattered here
and there.
Editors of the new volume are
Constance Curtis, Adele Glasgow
and Carl Lawrence, all well
known newspaper and public re-
lations people of New York who
trade under the name of Har-
les Top People, 200 West 135th
st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
Cupidine Davis and
Hattie March
Runner-ups
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

Charming LESSEE Campbell, To-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Campbell of 1861 NV
4th ave-, member of the Junior
Class at Booker T. Washington
high school, was declared the
winner of the first prize in the
schools Variety Show Bathing
Beauty Contest Monday night. AS
a result she was crowned "Miss
Variety Show of 1883" Vivacious
Cupidine Davis, Is, senior,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni
Davis of 1919 NV First place,
was runner up, and the very at
tractive Hattie March, II, 10th
grader, daughter of Mr.. Samuel
March and granddaughter of Mrs.
Illinois Holmes of 1903 NV 5th
ave., was third place winner. The
affair was held in the school aud
itorium. A large crowd was pres
ent.
Representing the BTW march
ing band, of which she is a
member, the winning Miss Camp
bell has the following vital sta
tistics: weight 139, height S #.
6 and a half, bust 80, waist 26,
and hips 40.
Miss Davis, who represented
the Senior Honor Society, has sta
tistics as follows: weight 118, hit.
S # 6, bust 80, waist 1914 and
hips 81.
Wearing the banner of the New
Homemakers, Miss March's tall
lied as follows: weight 100, ut. S
#. /, bust 81, waist "a and hips
81.
Seventeen lovely young wo-
men competed in the contest for
the coveted honor. The contest
was the featured attraction in the
annual Variety Show sponsored
by the schools Students Coun-
Gil of which the very talented
Cynthia Symonette is president.
Other young women who COM
peted for the priced honor, to-
gether with the organization rep
resented by them were:
Cassie Floyd, lOtn grade,
Choral Society; Beatrice Bur-
roughs, IL grade, Future Teachers
of America; Marva Forbes, IL
grade, Senior and Junior Hi-Y;
Millicent Butler, 8 grade, Junior
Red Cross; Doretha Mitchell, II
grade, Allied Youths; Margretta
Sanders, 10 grade, Drill Team;
Doris links, 18th grade, Press
Club; Jacqueline Moss, IL grade,
Stenographers; Alexe Freeman, 10
grade, Y-Teens; Ruth Gibson, IL
grade, Girl Counsellors; Clarette
oliver, 9 grade, Majorettes; Doris
Rutledge, IL grade, Hosts and
Hostesses; Geraldine Jones, 8
grade, Girls Senate; and Gladys
Humes, IL grade, Students Coun-
ell.
Judges for the contest were:
Stanley Sweeting, Charles c.
North and w. o. Perry ST., FL
I@AA D;oza corxyad &C c1iroryiSor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

of this group, which received Of
fetal recognition from Ambassa-
dor Chester Bowles and which is
now back at UCLA urging others
to help the new democracy or
India.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
LESSEE CAMPBELL WINS
B.T.W. BEAUTY CONTEST

way musical Show Boat" The
show was directed and produced
by Miss Symonette.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

of the judges.
The opening attractions on the
evenings program featured eX-
cerpts from the famous Broad
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
ASHEVILLE, N. {.
Coronation Forest
Praised in England

Queens husband, said that it was
both the Queens wish and his
wish that the forest twill long
remain a living testimony that
the good in man can break
through and outlast all past Bit
terness." He called the establish
ment of the forest most hearten-
ing in this age of tension and
misunderstanding"
The Duke recalled that when
God appeared to Solomon in a
dream and asked him what he
wanted, Solomon replied:, ''Give
Thy servant an understanding
heart"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Coronation Forest" Symbol

:, rs: .t
81 am sorry to say that AN
understanding heart has not al
ways been evident in the rela-
tons between our peoples, the
Duke said. $50 it is for this very
reason that / would like to, con-
graduate = heartily congratulate
the originators of this idea and
also if l may to compliment the
state of Israel on its gracious ac-
ceptance of the scheme" he con-
tinued.
In accepting a commemorative
volume containing the names of
the forests subscribers and also
a Noah's Ark for Prince Charles
and Princess Anne made from an
olive tree in the King George V
Jubilee forest in Israel the Duke
said they were convincing tokens
if any were needed Of the loyalty
and affection of British Jews"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
An Alp Feature

Jews throughout the British
Commonwealth are raising $780,
900 to establish Coronation
Forest" in Israel as a gesture Of
loyalty and affection to the
Queen.
The Duke of Edinburgh, the
Evening star., 1953-12-18
A Word to the Wise syM'. F'o"t Cobb, b

how to write and I don't like the
way you're making a living
(perhaps) j. r. E.
A. Sir, you're speaking of the
person / love best!
Newport: can't find the word
"rigamarole" in my dictionary;
but I'm sure there is such a
word, as I've heard it all my
life.-S. c.
A. The word is RIGMAROLE
no "a" between the "g" and
"m." 1t means confused and
rambling discourse: SenSeleSS
and time consuming routine.
Rigmarole is a corruption of the
phrase "ragman's roll," the mis-
cellaneous collection Of odds and
ends in the roll of the medieval
old-clothesman.
Nashville: Why do we say $50
long," when we mean "good-by"?
C. r.
A. 1t is said to be a shortened
form of the MoSlem salutation,
salaam aleikum (suh-LAHM- -uh-
LY- -koom) meaning, may peace
be upon you"
Rochester: My boy friend gave
me a watch on the back of which
he had inscribed the word,
"Mizpah." What does it mean?
IS. E
A. Your boy friend must be
very fond of you. Mizpah is a
Hebraic word, and. loosely trans
lated. means, May the Lord
watch over you, while we are
absent one from the other. I"
Literally it means "watchtower. {"
but the reference is to Genesis.
XXI: And MiSpah; for he
said. The Lord watch between
me and thee. when we are absent
one from another"
Distributed BY McNausht syndieate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1953-12-18

PIoys oil speeds
comes in hondy,
handsome carrying
cose. Works on all
current. Fine gift for
any music lover.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

@-FUUNu UUA
Rich and tosty peo-
nut butter covered
with smooth milk
chocoIote-fine candy
for the holiday season
at q typicol Drug Foir .
price!
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Mode of metal COW
cred with wooden tree
bork--nice gift ideo
to install the habit Of
thrift. Sowing" item
ot Drug Foir SOW
ines!
Evening star., 1953-12-18
RIVETS
MUTT AND JEFF

Little Rock: I wouldn't be
guilty of the atrocities you COM
NIT against the English Ian
guage. Not only are your SEN
tences ungrammatical, but your
vocabulary Is limited. I know
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
How To Be
A Genius
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
Rabbi Wise to take the floor. This
meeting, said the chairman, was
for the Protestant clergymen.
"Are you," he asked, Protestant
clergyman"
II am a rabbi" replied Wise.
and therefore a clergyman. and
I protest against what was said.
so I am a protestant"
The Jew has been the great
protestant of history. From the
days when our father Abraham,
back in Ur of the Chaldees pro-
tested against the prostration of
the people before man-made idols,
that has been the Jewish role. We
are the eternal non-conformists.
That has been the source of our
misfortune-and our grandeur.
Today. Emerson is read less
than he used to be. but his mes
sage. it would seem. is vitality
needed. The non-conformist today
is in a terrible predicament. what
with Senators Mccarthy and Nc
Carren ready to imprison and de-
port anyone not sharing their own
puerile opinions and with firing
squads the fate of protestants in
many countries abroad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
June Il : A Day to Remember

where. Whatever happens to the
State of Israel will have it's re-
percussions upon Jewish security
in other places; and wherever
Jews are prosecuted, the Jews
of Israel are also involved. In the
sphere of realpolitik, the Jewish
people is one people. 1t is, there
fore, necessary to investigate how
best to represent to the world,
and to the Jews themselves, the
fact that the distinction between
Jews and Zionists, which was real
as long as some Jews favored and
others opposed the Jewish Ma
tional Home, has lost its validity
with the general acceptance of
the State of Israel as a reality.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

In The County Judges Court In and
For Duval County, Florida
File No. 20343-D
IN RE: ESTATE OF
George B. Helmer,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned on the 26th day of May
A. D. 1858, filed final accounting Of
her administration of the estate of
George B. Helmer, deceased, and notice
is further given that after publication
of this notice, once each week for four
consecutive weeks, application will be
made to the Honorable MCKINNEY J.
DAVIS, County Judge of Duval County,
Florida, for the approval of said ac-
counting and for final discharge of the
undersigned as administrators of said
estate.
Beatrice E. Helmer
AS administrative of the
Estate of George B. Hell
mer, Deceased.
First published on: June S, 1853
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida
June 5-12-19-26-1953
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
(Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
they treat properly, who will
prove the rule.
But American Jews should by
now understand that the fate of
Jews is bound together every
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-30
STOEES OPEN o 4. "a. TO 9D.M.
PLENTY OF DOWNTOWN PARKING IN HAGERSTOWN!
THE BIG EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR
GREATEST SHOPPING DAY IN THE WHOLE YEAR
ONE DAY ONLY

Merchandise For Yourself, Your Family
And Your Home :. Things You Appreciate
Having Now, Are Now Available AT Ire
mendous Savings! Hundreds and Hundreds
Of HUB CITY DAY BARGAINS. Come
To Hagerstown Friday :. Share In The
Great Bargains Offered By The Local Mer-
chants :. ONE DAY ONLY.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-30

Ask sales clerk ticket YOU
There free participating
the merchants have all bring
year FRIDAY JULY 3Ist is THE DAY DON'T LET ANYTHING
KEEP YOU AWAY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-30

All shopping the participating local Friday July 3D. will
FREE TICKETS fill address and deposit
provided by each The lucky will be
following Prize will be
day, |, at m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended July % totaled 1874
compared with 148 in the pre-
vious week and 1877 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Minneapolis Moline Co. an
nounced it will close it's hay baler
plant at Minneapolis about No
vember l and will lay off about
500 employees. Reduced sales
was given as the reason.
Steel Exports by American
producers in 1852 gained 27%
over the previous year.-Ameri-
can Iron & Steel ms.
Grocery Chains over the Ma
ton reported June sales were
$3.50 above 1952.-Chain Store
Age.
National Steel Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$24,074.732 or 1927 a share VS..
SIS, 546,590 or $2.11 in 1852 pc
riod.
American Express Co. an
nounced Gen. Lucius Clay and
Robert w. Woodruff have been
elected directors. Gen. Clay is
chairman of Continental Can Co.
and Mr.. Woodruff is chairman
OF the executive committee of
the Coca-Cola Co.
Othor oorpi1ooc ;r1ol,,xl1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Stocks Tilt Downward
On Selling in Autos;
Volume Is Moderate
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-Selling
in the motors started decline
today in the stock market.
Many major divisions of the
market were involved in the mod
crate fall, but steadiness pre-
vailed in enough areas to brake
the slide.
Losses ran to between / and 2
points while gains were limited
to minor fractions.
The market started slightly
higher in a reaction from its drop
yesterday. Within a compare
lively short time, selling entered
the auto division and depressed
prices there. The railroads soon
were caught up in the selling
and were forced lower.
The trend of those two sec
tions wasn't universal. Most
others were unchanged to lower
including steelS, utilities, oils,
copperS, chemicals and aircraftS.
The rest were steady to slightly
mixed.
Lower stocks included New
York Central, Northern Pacific,
Illinois Central, General Motors,
Chrysler, American Telephone,
Anaconda Copper, Boeing and
Westinghouse Electric.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments in the over the
counter market were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July IS Up tUsDA,.--sal-
able hogs, $500; rather slow, steady to
weights over 23O pounds; lighter weights
closed dull, weak; sows fairly active,
strong TO 90 higher; advance on weights
over 800 pounds; most choice 19n-270
pound butchers. 25.75-26.50; weights
over 40 pounds scarce; few lots up to
3 33o pounds 90 downward to 800. most
400 pounds ana lighter. 20.5o-23 SO; few
salable cattle. $500: salable calves.
500; steers rather slow but steady to
90 higher; heifers moderately active,
strong to. fully so higher; cows strong
TO 20 higher; pulls slow, steady; veale-s
hrin; choice and prime steers and year.
lings 2i45so-2s:25; better than half;
Western steers, 25.5Q-2e.50; good to
mercial grades down to 1900; load
choice and prime 1,107 pound heifers,
26.15; choice to ow-prine heifers, %. 80
$3.50; good to low-choice, 20.00-23. 90:
utility and commercial cows, 1880
1920; load high-commercial cows IA 80;
bulk Gamers and cutters, S.75-10.5O;
utility and commercial bulls, 1850
n5;,}tE 90 20 fsg prime 2soo Gull and
salable sheep, 1000; general trade
moderately, active; choice and prime
SLAUGHTER lambs steady to so higher;
otherwise lambs and ewes about steady;
good top prime spring lambs, 22.00-
$3.50; utility to low-grade. IT.00-21 90:
most culls. 12.00-l6.00; Gull to choice
slaughter ewes, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Plus extra or extras. xEx dividend
a Declared or paid so far this year.
Paid in 1852. q Unlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July % up
-tUSDA)-Most medium to lower
quality grades Of Southern Maryiand
to sSc. sold Monday on the auction
ter offerings were unchanged. according
ice Sei'
Sales continued fairly heavy in
volume Growers have only eight more
sales days in which to offer their tobacco
at auction. The four markets in South
August 6. ga
The tobacco sold yesterday was not
as good in quality as that marketed on.
Friday The percentage Of baskets Of
desirable thin crops was less as the pro-
portion OF heavy-bodied inferior OFFERINGS
increased Some falling of in quality
end of the marketing season.
- The auction markets last week sold
2.056;7 S2 net pounds for an average
SLY per hundred. The season total
reached &c. 698.534 pounds and averaged
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number of repre-
sentative United States Grades were as
follows:
de