davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24


Engaged to
1st 1t. John L. Murphy, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lee Bur-
dette of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter
Geraldine to 1st 1t. John L.
Murphy, jr., U. s. A., son Of Mrs.
Murphy of Wilmington, DEL, and
the late Mr.. Murphy.
The bride-elect was graduated
as salutatorian at Lynchburg
College in Virginia, where she
a member of Kappa Omega Phi.
She is now employed in the In
telligence Division, Department
of the Army in Heidelberg.
1t. Murphy is a graduate Of
St. Joseph's Academy in Phila-
delphia and the Officers Candi-
date School, Camp Davis. N. C..
After he was discharged from the
Army in 1945, he was affiliated
with the Screen Actors Guild
and Actors Equity Association,
where he did television and mo-
ton picture work in New York
City. He was recalled to active
service as a Reserve officer in
1850 and is now serving in Mainz.
Germany.
The wedding will be held in
Heidelberg in the fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Newcomers Here

Brig. Gen. F. K. Newcomer,
former Governor of the Panama
Canal Zone, and Mrs. Newcomer
arrived in Washington yesterday
from San Antonio, Tex, for a
visit with their son, Mr.. Thomas
r. Newcomer. They will stay
here for a few days and then
go on to West Point for June
week and Gen. Newcomers class
reunion.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
UPHOLSTERES-

.. creations Of the unusual
-superbly designed TO fit the
individual need.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

LAMPS

Extensive selection of
new designs-to fit any dec.
0rative scheme.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
ACCESSORIES

:. traditional accessories that
add excitement and elegance
when placed In proper sur
rOundings.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
INTERIOR
DECORATING

add another dimension
with Q o m plete decorating
service from floor to ceiling
with BIGGS HOME PLAN.
NERS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Entirely New Economy
Entirely New sofefy

Greofer ease and sofefy of control.
Greoter visibility with new, one-piece
curved windshield. Finer, smoother brokes
It's the sofesf Chevrolet you ever droyel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Entirely New Durability

Entirely New Durability
Beneofh the brilliant new beovty Is
heavier, stronger. more rigid constrvc-
fion. This means even longer life for
cor olwoys famous for durability and
dePendobiIitN
Entirely New Power Steering
You pork and steer with finaer-tip ease,
YET you retain the familiar feel of the
road. Optional at extra cost, It's exeIv-
sive TO Chevrolet in its field.
combination Of Powerglde oufomofic Transmission
end ll5-hp. "Blue-Flome" engine optional on Two
Zen ond Bel Air models OF extra cost. tConfnvofion
OF Honoqra equipment und trim Usiroied is dependent
on ovoiIobifiy of moieriol) Chevrolet Division Of
Senerol Motors. Detroit 2. Miehiaon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Entirely New PowergIide*

New automatic storiing and possinq
ronse gives YOU flashing getaway from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Entirely New Styling

Cheuolet's lower in height, with Ionq,
flowing, smoothly rounded lines TO give
you the newest look in cars! Beautiful new
Interiors ore richer. roomier-coIor-
matched TO the exterior finish.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

q sfondins sforf greater posing obiIify
IN city driving. Gasoline consumption Is
substantially reduced
Entirely New Economy
You go much foriher on every gallon of
sosollnel You save with greater over-oII
economy of operation and vpkeep! And.
oeoin in 1883, Chevrolet is the lowest
priced line in the Iow-price field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Entirely New Power

New ll5-h.P. hish-compression Blue
Fiome" volve-in-heod engine with
Powerelide* models. Advanced 1o8-h.p.
hleh-eomPression voIve-in-heod Thrift
King" engine with georshift models,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

tits, but most of the cases are caused
by just two-a streptococcus and a
staphylococcus. In addition, chemi-
cal and physical injuries can cause
mastitis. With such an array of
things that cause mastitis, it is little
wonder that it spreads so easily.
Contaminated teat cups, contami-
mated hands, and contaminated wash
ing cloths are the most important
means of spreading mastitis from
cow to cow. Recent investigation by
some English workers state that the
contaminated washing cloths is
mostly responsible for the spread.
Workers report that mastitis bac-
terra have survived on the skin of
cows for 26 days. The closer they
are to the udder, the greater will be
the chances of their finding their way
into the teat canal. Clean cows, with
clipped flanks and udders will mini
miZe this source of contamination.
Dlr1Y Ied1 tubes
Insertion of a dirty teat tube into
a clean quarter may be a source of
infection. This practice, under pres
ent-day dairy management, is un-
excusable.
A large number of cows have one
or more accessory teats. Some of
these secrete small amounts of milk.
1t has been observed that these may
become infected and harbor mastitis
organisms. From this source the in
fection may spread to clean quarters,
so these accessory glands should not
be overlooked in a mastitis control
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Veterinary
Control Mastitis
In Dairy Cattle
By ]. w. Stafford, D. v. NJ.

A FELLOW was telling me the
other day that all dairy cows have
mastitis. This is quite a startling
statement, but it does indicate that
the disease is widespread and serious
where ever there are dairy cows. If
all the cows in this fellows herd get
mastitis, you can just bet this springs
calf crop there is just one person to
blame. That is the fellow taking
care of and milking the cows.
Mastitis is an infectious disease
that affects the mammary gland of
the cow. Inasmuch as it is an in
fectious disease it should be handled
and treated as such. There are types
of mastitis that result in a dead cow
in very short time. Some types will
completely destroy the quarter, with
resulting sloughing of the entire
quarter. Others will cause acute
swelling and pain; still others just
cause a change in the composition of
the milk given from the infected
-udder. Then, sometimes, mastitis can
only be detected with proper 1abora-
tory meteorological examination of
the milk.
2 Main Bacteria
There are about eight or more diff
ferent bacteria than can cause mas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

diseases such as sinking smut of
wheat, covered smut of borley and
rye, covered and loose smut of oots;
also protects ogoinst seed rot and
seeding blights. Approved by the
Poetic Northwest Smut Control Com
mittee. Applied dry or os q sIurrY.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Say MaIan
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
seas, especially in country where
there is no color bar and no dis
elimination, and then have to come
back to our conditions here. While
there is a Nationalist Government
| don't think that will be permit
ted"
Questions for the State Dept.
There are three questions which
naturally arise from the Malan
Governments banning of the
Negro churchmen considered in the
context of the above-quoted state
ment of Mr.. Sprague-
% Does the United States Gov
ernment's respect for the "sove-
reignty" of South Africa include
giving it the right to bar at will
American citizens, Negro or white,
unless they pledge support of the
Malan Governments policies?
(2) What does the United States
Government intend to do about the
case of the A.M.E. bishops?
(3) When will the United States
Government speak out against
South Africa's racist oppression
viii Secretary Of State Dulles
answer these questions He will, if
enough people show their concern
about having him do sO-if bar
rage of kilograms and letters de-
sends upon the State Department.
There is also another related
question which needs to be address
ed at this time to Mr.. Lester Pear
son, President of the U.N. General
Assembly, and to the U.N. Secre-
tary- General. Last December, in
! accordance with resolution adopt
ed by the General Assembly (al-
though the us, Britain and other
Western members abstained), Mr.
Pearson appointed DR.. Herman
Santa Cruz of Chile, DR.. Jaime
Torres Bodet of Mexico, and Dr.
Ralph J. Bunche as members of q
commission to "study the racial
situation" in South Africa.
In the three months since. then
nothing more has been heard of the
commission. Why? What are the
Commissions plans? Is it going
to make an on-the-spot investiga-
ton? If so, WHEN? We have re
ceived several communication
from South Africa asking these
questions. They should be answer
ed-NOW. If Malan dares exclude
the U.N. Commission as he did the
A.M.E. bishops, the world ought to
know about it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

methods which have been used to
dispose of the money appropriated
by the legislature for the specific
purpose of increasing the salaries
of the Negro Teachers of the
state.
Regardless of the action in their
meeting here however, accordin. to
reports, observers attending the
various district and county meet
ings leading up to the state meet
ing found the morale of the Negro
teachers at a low ebb over the fail
ure to receive the promised pay
increases, as a step towards gradu-
al equalization of salaries, which
has been the subject of widespread
and continuous discussion in the
state for at least the past four
years.
In some counties according to re-
ports, although the teachers have
been forced into silence and sub
mission for fear of losing their
Jobs, instead Of getting an increase
II salary, the methods used in pay
ing them has actually resulted in
most instances to a sharp decrease
in Negro Teachers salaries.
With the question of equaliza-
ton Of salaries, or simply better
pay upmost in the minds of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

way into the towns. They gain sup
porters because of grievances
against the Britons and Indians.
including collective punishment
which the government has put into
effect, and partly out of fear thar
they may be harmed if they do not
join in the effort to brighten the
Europeans into concessions or
flight from colony.
LAND SALES
Also persuasive are stories that
Kikuyu tribesmen must be photo
graphed holding a fistful of earth
in one hand and shilling in the
other, indicating that they are sell
ing their land to the whites. The
major grievance of the Africans
is land.
Streams of African men, women
and children carrying possessions
and driving flocks Of sheep, goats
and cattle have jammed trails and
roads in the last two weeks, flee
ing from the white-settled areas.
Five Africans, alleged to have
been Mau Mau terrorists, were kill
ed Friday, March Is, when a pa
troll of the Kenya Terroritorial
Regiment and police overlook a
group of Africans in the Aberdare
mountains, southwest of Nyeri.
A sixth African, who was wound
ed, was captured. The patrol was
reported to be pursuing the rest Of
the group, some of whom were re-
ported wounded before they escap-
ed across the steep, Undiscovered
countryside.
An African constable was wound
ed in the fight with the group. But
the African who attacked him was
shot dead.
TWO ATTACKS
On the other side of the picture
there were two attacks allegedlv
by Africans, which formed part Of
the campaign to terrorize Africans
who help the police. In Nairobi AN
African constable was shot and
killed mad three were wounded late
in the evening of March IL.
In Ngariama location, in the
Mount Kenya foothills, a Kikuvu
chief loyal to the whites and a
tribal policeman was killed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

know about it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
City Executive
Continued from Page One)

tee members.
3. The present executive COM
mittee will serve as defacto COM
mittee until the next election.
Assistant City Attorney Charles
Murphy appeared at the meeting
and advised the members that. in
his opinion, it would be illegal for
the city committee not to partici-
pate in the primary. He said:
81 think the courts will compel
the election"
He cited a state law which, he
said, clearly" requires members
of the city committee to offer
themselves for election during the
regular primary from wards ex-
listing at the time of the primary"
Committee members officially
said that legislative action, reduc-
ing the wards from nine to eight
as of January /, 1854, was not
clear on the future makeup Of the
executive committee. They said
that the charter amendment ICON
fused the Atlanta situation.
Two Negroes have announced for
the city executive committee. They
are Rod Harris and Attorney A. T
Walden. City hall attaches have
pointed out that the election of
Walden and Harris was virtually
assured as Negro voters predomi.
nate in the Third Ward.
Negro leaders saw in the com
mittee's move an attempt to ban
Negroes from sitting on the ex.
ecutive committee. Unofficially
they declared that if necessary the
decision will be contested in court
Rod Harris, announced candidate
for the post and chairman of the
executive committee of the West
Side Voters League, said that
group will air the controversial de.
clsion at meeting tonight. The
group will meet at 1880 pm. in
the Mayson-Turner Presbyterian
church.
Watson w. Cary. fifth ward com.
mittee member, offered the motion
against participation in the pri.
mary. The motion was carried
1914.
The committee also voted IN 70.
fuse refunds or entrance fees tC
candidates who withdraw from the
race after entering it. The quail.
fications dates were cited as 8 am
March % to noon, March %.
Entrance fees were set at 81 .45C
for mayor, $500 for vice mayor
$3.50 for the alderman's race and
$3.50 for the board of education.
At the same time the committee
received a proposal, submitted by
the Atlanta Civic Action commit.
tee, which petitions the City Elk
ecutlve Committee to appoint Ne
gro precinct workers and super
vlsors in all precincts where Negro
voters outnumber white voters"
The petition pointed out that Ne.
gro poll workers have been used
IN past Atlanta elections, and are
entitled to first-class representa-.
ton in all phases of Atlanta's DO.
| litical life"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Local nAAcP

Continued from Page One)
regatlon in the public schools. He
stated that the real purpose of seq
fegatlon was to condition the mind
OF those segregated He further
stated that this conditioning of the
mind was form a slavery that
was as bad if not worse than pbv-
seal slavery. And in order to
guard against this mental condi-
ton all children should be allowed
to enter schools that are not seq
regated at every first period of
school attendance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

Mrs. Young didn't neglect her com
munity. She and John were prime
movers in the founding of a new
rhurch. She took part in Parent
Teacher Association work, and
!-HClub leader, member of the
oca! Voters League and a Garden
Clubber
Any time she had left over,
which sometimes proved very little,
vas occupied in reading. The Bible
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Negro Woman
Continued from Page One)
ed came true for Mrs. Young. a

Continued from Page One)
ed came true for Mrs. Young. A
committee of white club women
hose her as Virginia's "Mother OF
the Year" Several on the award
committee were former winners.
Virginia has had many mothers
of the Year" before, but none, like
Mrs. Young, a Negro.
Her children grew up and got
their Quotations. Most of them
finished college. Six are now
teaching, one is nurse, another
alibrarian. Two are contractors.
Mrs. Young's cooking has paid
off, too. In 1850, she won nation
al food contest award of 81 900 for
'1er recipe for "Old Virginia Apple
Cobbler."
Despite her busy family life,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

Green, Grand Polemarch of the
fraternity. He was recently elect
ed Polemarch over all Kappas at
the conclave which was held in
Cleveland, Ohio, last December. He
will speak to both the graduate
and undergraduate chapters of the
state. DR.. Green is an outstanding
civic leader and physician in Wash
ington, D. c. Local brothers are
preparing a round of tentertain-
ment for the three days that DR.
Green is expected to stay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

has always been her favorite.
Mrs. Young is now 66. Her chill
dren range in age from % to ,43.
She will vie with winners from
other states for the title of Ameri-
can Mother of 1858, as representa-
tive of the Old Dominion.
And she doesn't think it's i'm
possible that she'll win. After all,
in this good country, you can dream
as big as you wish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Salary Increase i.
Continued from Page Onel

ANOHunued IrOm Fage UneI
methods used to cause them to fail
TO get the salary increase although
the money has been. appropriated
Tor that specific purpose by the
State Legislature.
Indeed there are those who say
That it would not be surprising if
the organization would put over a
resolution asking for Grand Jury
Investigations, or investigation by
the Attorney general of the state,
or both, to determine whether there
has been any criminal acts in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity PoIemarch
Visits Jackson

The Local Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity is eagerly
looking forward to the forthcom-
ing of DR.. William E. (Stud)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

teachers, despite the fact that this
is an off-year meeting a record at
tendance of more than 5000 mem
bers of the organization is expect
ed.
With the President of the Assoc
citation, Prof. J. d. Boyd, Principal
Of Utica Institute and Kinds Agri-
cultural High School presiding the
meeting will open officially at 1C
o'clock Thursday morning for its
first General session in Dansby
Hall of Jackson College.
Hon. Allen c. Thompson. Mayor
of the City of Jackson is the fea-
tured speaker on the opening pro
gram with welcome address. The
program also includes greetings
from President J. L. Reddix of
Jackson College, President H. B
Wilbmn of Campbell College, and
Prof. James c. Gooden, Supervisor
of Jackson Negro schools. The re-
spouse will be made by Prof. n. R
Burger, Principal, Royal Street
High school, Hattiesburg.
DR.. ARENA C. Mallory, Vice.
President Of the association viii
preside over the second Genera
session opening at 1870 Friday
morning in Dansby Hall, Jackson
College, which will feature an adj
dress by Moss Hendrix, of the Ma.
tional Education Association
Washington. D. c., and National
Public Relations Representative OF
the Coca Cola Company.
The convention highlight will be
the Third General session begin.
ming at o'clock Friday night al
the College Park Auditorium fea-
turing, the address by DIR. R
O'Hara Lanier, President of Texas
Southern College, the convention
guest speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Natives Shift To Larger
Towns As Mau Mdu
Drive Continues

NAIROBI, Kenya, Mar. % =
Despite military and police action,
activities of Africans pledged to
drive the whites out Of East Africa
are increasing in the bigger towns
of Kenya, British colony, police
officials admit.
The pattern of the campaign. at
tributed to the so-called Mau Mau,
a native society, is changing. In
stead of guerrilla action in the
FORESTS and tribal reserves, there
are more planned killings and at
tacks in settled areas.
The government m p a i @ n
against the Mau Mau, whose vic
TINS include Africans and Asians
who aid the Europeans, is also
changing More troops are being
/ brought in to strengthen the colon
/ ial governments hand.'
Over last weekend, nine Africans
were reported killed. Twelve 9TH
ers were killed and 100 captured
Monday March 49, when troops
surrounded band in the Nigeria
bush country north of here.
7 SHANTY TOWNS
In the teeming African shanty
towns in the towns, the police are
virtually powerless. They cannot
keep, the Africans who are engag-
ing in the campaign of terrorism
from moving among docile natives
and finding hideouts.
Alleged members of the Mau
/ Mau move from the forests to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
TWO GEORGIA

Continued From Pass Onal
another neighhor asked susan's
mother 4 she had al cd refri-
gerator
Yes" Adams quoted her as re-
plying, but surely they are not
In there
The refrigerator, q comparative.
~ neW model. was quickly check.
ed There the ehildren lay. the pup
~ between them and their faces.
even in death, twisted in horrur
Adams said the refrigerator
vas 50 tilted that e the door were
opened vide Il would remain open
but Il II closed 10 q certain point
4 would slam shut. q was possible
be added. that ons Of the ehn.
dren tugged on TIE door after they
had climbed into the storage com.
psrtment 10 play.
The fire chief vas chairman Of
safety campaign conducted here
after the first deaths In q national
series Of sufiOcations IN abandoned
ice boxes. lie explained that his
department and Numbers Of O eli.
vic club volunteered 10 remove
upon request the inside latches II
old ice boxes and make them
harmless.
lie said they received o good
many calls" as . result Of news
paper and radio publicity but, II
am sure We did no, get anything
like al Of the old boxes"
This thing" he said referring
10 the deaths. '',s terrible. GER
tainly hope Il does not occur agalr
anywhere"
Susan was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. J. Hinchcllff. Her
father Is manager ol o land hanh
office. Her playmate was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Moran.
His father manages . war veterans
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
THREE BOUND OyEI

! fconsinnea trUm Pags 0u~l
rode aaosi TIE city In q car ewnec
b Lsso
She aid fhat some time In thg
early hourx 81 the morning. o.
MondaT. she vas with them when
they parked nesF the Thompson
Ice plant and took TIE tire, placing
q In the rear ~ TIE car.
4 shssa pass wTissen sssisDsns.
sstslnea By PoliSs Li. Gers stss.
nanoeE wss insEsdvssd sssFob-
GRATING her sterY.
The f8ur weTe arrested early
Monday morning. By Police officer
Mari0 santana and sheriff :
Deputy Serge Hernandez 81 the
Fishermsns Cafe. Caroline Street.
Tor Investigation.
Tkey were taken 10 the city iail
where Miss Labenti made her
statement lmplicating TIE others.
she TOOK the officers 10 the city
cemetery where they found The
missing tire.
jack Th0mpson and Ton Robin.
son. 81 the Thompson Enterprises,
identified the tire al yesterday :
hearing.
All three Of the defendants took
the stand freely. Let0 denied hat
he had anything 70 do with taking
the tire but admitted that he drove
the car. lie was later implicated
5y Cook, however. when he said
that Terry Lane vas an innocent
bystander-she didn't know what
was golng on bot all three Il "a
did.
TIE scored Leto for trying "a
pat the rap on anyone. but I'm
not going 10 take Il myself" Lete
said.
The three men win be tried dur
ing the next term Of Criminal
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK ~ - The ssocl
market paced ahead today viii
much of the same vlgor shown ID
yesterdays strong advance.
Gains running into ma ioF frac
ions IN some cases were scored
b. virtually al areas Of the list
he motion pictures we're tasl
ebout alone In remaining an.
changed 10 slightly lower.
Bethlehem steei vas one al ths
few key stocks declining.
Among higher st0cka were South
era Railway, Eastern Air Lines,
American Telephone. AnRconda
Copper, Allied Chemical, General
Electric. Us. Steel, General Not
t0rs, Chrysler, Nsuonal DIstill'
ers. and United AmCrait.
Corporate bonds were unchanged
10 higher today II The start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

tons from 3 bad cold he caught
about 10 days ago.
The doctors issued this state
ment on his condition:
"x.ray examination shows q
small area IT pneumonia In the
lefl lung. Had = temperature 81
100. Had a fairly good night We
consider his condition sausfae'
tory"
Mccarty. who has been restrict
ed In his activities since his heart
attack. caught cold the weekend
he made his first appearance be-
fore the general public BY riding
In an open car at the head Of q
Shriners parade here.