davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
OfII. -HfI--ss4-8t 10 IIUttFF..
THos. j. OWEN & son, AuetioneeFs.
iii e st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable END OF
ROW FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
200 K STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
1uiy recorded. in Liber No. .53.9,
ords Of the District, Of Columbia.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. az public AUCTION
in front Of the premises. on TUES.
DAY THE TWENTY-FIR6TD DAY OF
DECEMBER. A.D 1854. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the follovins-de-
scribed land and premises. situate in
the District OF Columbia. and desiy-
mated as and being part Of lot l3
In Needs subdivision OF lots IN
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia In Liber BIN.
at folio 2S7: being more particularly
described by neteS and bounds in
said deed OF trust.
Terms. Sold subject 10 q prior deed
Of trust for approximately $6.455.sf
further particulars of which will Be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO ba
paid IN cash. A deposit OF S500-o0
required. Conyeyancing. recording
ments made as Of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold al the discretion OF the
CHARLES {. MITCHELL.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
deI0-13.I5.I7.20 Trustees.
(continued on next pssel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

Matthews Episcopal Church, West
Broad at Anderson Street of which
Father Gustave H. Caution is pas
tor, will be the conference head
quarters.
Housing for the delegates is
being secured through a commit
tee headed by Rev. E. P. Quater-
man and the registration is to pro-
coed under the direction of Joseph
H. Jones, Jr. and his committee.
The Reverends H. NJ. Gilbert and
L. S. Stell, Jr., are co-chairmen of
a committee on arrangements for
the Sunday afternoon Freedom
Mass Meeting which will be held
at First African Baptist Church on
Franklin Square.
The Branch has expressed its ap-
probation of the cooperation that it
has been receiving from the min
listers who have Joined together to
make the conference a success.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4
Clarence Mitchell, Director of the
NAACP's Washington Bureau will
be the keynote speaker for the End
Annual Southeastern Regional
NAACP Conference when it opens
in Savannah, Georgia on February
26.
DR.. Mitchell, who is known as the
NAACP watchdog" in Washing
ton because of his constant at
tention to legislative and govern
mental affairs affecting colored
Americans, will speak on the SUBJ
ject "The Ballot is your Birth
Certificate" This is, of course, an
important topic in this election
year, particularly in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

Sunday, February IA, is Found
er's Day Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Observance of
the days activities will begin in
Sunday School at $50 a. m. At
II a. m. Pastor Gaines will deliver
special message and music will
he furnished by the Young Peoples
Choral and Dramatic Group and
the Sunbeam Choir. At 6 pm. the
Allen Christian Endeavor League
with Mr.. Leonard P. Chambliss as
president, will pay tribute to Bish-
op Richard Allen. At z p. m. a
skit "Out of the Valley" portray
Ing the life Of Bishop Richard
Allen, and written by Mrs. Ruth
Roseman Dease, will be presented
by the Young Peoples Choral and
Dramatic Group. The evenings pro-
gram will climax the days activi-
ties devoted to the memory of
Bishop Richard Allen, the founder
and first Bishop Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday, February 81, at 7 PM,
is all Clubs night. The installa-
ton of the recently organized clubs
and pew service will be held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

Of the Howard Marketing Club,
have announced that public rela-
tons, sales, advertising and re-
search experts from a large num-
Der of nationally known firms and
organizations will carry key par
ticipating roles in the conferences.
Esso's James A. Jackson has been
named honorary chairman for the
clinic.
On Friday evening, the Market
ing Club will have its annual in
duction services at which time it's
eligible members will receive their
keys. Moss H. Hendrix, The Moss
H. Hendrix Organization and pub
lie relations counselor for The
Coca-Cola Company, will deliver
the induction address.
Among the group of experts in
business and marketing and its al
lied fields to participate in Sec
tional meetings are Wendell P.
Aston, ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany; Walter j. Archey, Archey-
Turner Supply Company; J. w.
Christian, Seagram Distillers Cor
poration; and J. w. Edghill, Amer
lean Tobacco Company;
Clarence l.. Hottie, Batten, Bar
ton, Durstine & Osborne Advertis-
ing Agency; Floyd j. Hosking,
Corn Industries Research Founda-
ton, who is president of the Wash
ington Cd. c. Chapter of the
American Marketing Association,
and William A. Jackson, Johnson
Publishing Company;
Julian c. Nicholas, Pepsi Cola
Company; Ramon Scruggs, Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company; Ma
jor c. U. Turpin, Remington Rand,
Inc; Wyley Whisonant, Student
Marketing Institute; Mrs. Sadye J.
Williams, publicity and public re-
lations consultant; Samuel w.
Whiteman, R. Mars Contract Com
pany, and Herbert H. Wright,
Philip Morris & Company, Ltd,
Inc.
DR.. J. A. Cook and members of
the Maryland University Student
Marketing Club will participate in
the conference, which will see q
number of Howard University fac
ulty persons active consulants and
resource persons. Among the
Howard faculty members are DR..
James A. Dayton, psychologist, and
DR.. Harry ], Walker, Sociologist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Evils Of
CONTINUED from Page One)

tConLlnueQ from rage One)
ly from her recent experiences in
India. She says that one of the
greatest needs in the world today
is that of unity. She asked each
member of the sorority to make
his contribution toward unity of
the races of the world so that we
might have lasting peace.
Miss Height stated that we must
begin now to think of ourselves as
Americans, not white Americans or
Negro Americans but Americans.
She charged the audience to begin
to change the world where we are,
think on an integrated basis, bury
racial bitterness, learn to appre-
ciate difference of race rather than
fear them. She stressed the fact
that deeds count and we must all
work toward making democracy
dynamic real living thing.
A reception followed the pro-
gram in the annex of the building
where many took advantage of the
opportunity to shake hands with
Miss Height.
Mrs. Edythe Tweedy, president
of the local chapter, served as
mistress of ceremonies. She gave
a short history of the sorority.
The scripture reading was led by
Rev. F. l. Lowe, pastor of St. John
A. NJ. E. Zion Church. Invocation
by Rev. R. w. Underwood, pastor
of the host church.
Accompanying the speaker was
another member of grand chapter,
Mrs. Alma Harllee, of Philadelphia
and chairman of personnel COM
mittee. Mrs. Harllee was intro
duced by Mrs. Mae D. Holmes,
superintendent of the State Train
ing School for Girls, Kinston, and
she in turn introduced the grand
president to the audience. Mrs.
Ruth Butler rendered a beautiful
solo following the address.
Many journeyed long distances
to share the Founders Day pro-
gram. The towns and cities rep
resented were Durham, Greensboro,
New Bern, Wilteville, Kinston,
Tarboro, Nashville, Oxford, Spring
Hope, all of North Carolina and
from Virginia, Suffolk and Law
renceville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Pearl St. So.
{C~~ks~,,oL %rn~~ D. ~c N-~N

Rev. T. v. Gaines, the new pro-
gressive pastor, and the congrega-
ton invite the friends and general
public to share these programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Walter Chapman
New FEPc Chief

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. g.
Especially - The State department
now has a fair employment Off
Ger to enforce a policy Of no racial
discrimination in hiring, it was an
nounced last week by Val ]. Wash
ington of the Republican Nation
al Committee.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles has named Walter Chap
man as fair employment officer.
Chapman's chief advisor, Washing
ton said, will be a senior consult
ant who is an expert on minority
problems, to be chosen later.
Dulles, Washington said, "told
his staff that in the state depart
ment, qualification, not race, is the
major factor in job placement"
The senior consultant will make
continuing studies of the depart
ment's internal policies and prac-
tees which have a bearing on mi
nority problems, including race re-
lations.
"This is still further evidence
that the Republican Party is the
party concerned with the freedom,
welfare and benefit of the indi-
vidual" Washington said.
In announcing Chapman's ap-
pointment, Dulles said in part:
"In keeping with President Eisen-
hower's and my own desire |
would like us here in the depart
ment to bear in mind the follow
ing:
There should be no discrimina-
ton in employment; where appli-
cants are qualified we must give
them consideration regardless Of
race You should be. familiar
with the pertinent laws and regu-
lations y. would like you to see
that they are used actually to ac-
complish what they are meant to
accomplish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 2-Dele-
gates from youth councils and col
lege chapters in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Tennessee
will be guests of the local youth
council when they come here as
part of the End Annual Southeast
Regional NAACP Conference.
James Scott, president of the
council said today that youth men,
bers are working comparatively
with the branch committee but
that there will be some special
features Of the conference for
youth delegates. It is expected that
film social significance will be
shown the young people on Febru-
airy q during one Of their sessions.
The entertainment feature will be
announced later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

An interesting program has beeI
planned for this occasion.
Sunday, February %, at 7 pm
"Chip off the Block" program
featuring talented young peopl|
and their parents, will be present
ed by the Young Peoples Chors
and Dramatic Group. Talented per
sons in and out of the city will ap
pear on this unique program. Mr.
Ruth R. Dease is director of tn
Young Peoples Choral and Ora
matte Group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
Marketing CONFERENCE
Key Representatives Of Top
National Firms To Have Roles


Washington, D. C.-Howard Uni
versity's student Marketing Club,
an affiliate of the American Mar
keting Association, and the How
ard Business Club have cooper
atively planned a Marketing Ca
rAnr Conference to be held on the
campus of the Washington insti-
futon, February 1918.
Fl. Naylor Fitzhugh, faculty ad-
wiser, and Louis J. Joyce, president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Savannah Host
To NAAcP Conf.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 2The.
End Annual Conference Of the
Southeastern Region NAACP viii
receive . hearty welcome from the
Savannah Branch when it convenes
here February 1928.
Rev. r. J. Cliffin, general chair
man Of the Branch's Conference
committee has announced that st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Race Relations
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tail.
Speakers and participants on the
program included some of the
most outstanding persons Of both
races who have exhibited by their
activities and interests a concern
for the vital problem of improv-
ing race relations in the city of
Jackson, and in the state.
The officers of the Club spon-
soring the program are Mrs. r.
0. Hubert President, Mrs. Frances
Redd Greene, Secretary, and Mrs.
Edna E. Redmond, chairman of the
Program Committee.
The public is invited and urged
to attend this program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
College Editor.
Continued from Page One)

A. B. degree from Agnes Scott
College, Decatur, Georgia in 1948.
The same year, Underside of
Leaves, book of poems was pub
lished by Kaleidograph. Miss Little
Joined Mademoiselle in 1850 as as
sistant editor and writer for the
Jobs and Futures Department. She
became College Editor in February,
1852. In private life, she is Mrs.
William Weinstein. Her husband is
a news editor with NBC-TV.
Miss Titles appearance at jack
son College is being sponsored by
the Home Economics Department
of the College in cooperation with
Alcorn College, Mississippi Voca-
tional College, Piney Woods
School, Natchez College, Camp
bell College and Tougaloo College,
and other women's organizations
on the Jackson College campus
and in the city of Jackson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Wholesale House Has Grand
Opening Here On Saturday

Surrounded by a brilliant display
of electric lighting from an aston
ish.lg 1872 varieties of modern fix
lures mounted on the ceiling and
walls of their new display room
at 5O4 Angela Street, guests at the
opening reception given by the new
Key West branch of Consolidated
Electric Supply, Inc, of Miami
and West Palm Beach were invited
to guess the total amount of light
bulbs used in the display.
Prodded On by co-partners Sam
Segal, Fred Braverman and Ben
Parker who will alternate in ma
naging the branch, and further sti-
mulated by Enrique Caruso, ma
mayer at West Palm, guests nib
bled on their sandwiches and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Program To Acquaint America
With Cancer Danger Signals
Is Paying Off, Daniels Says

"The American Cancer Society's
program to acquaint Americans
with cancers seven danger signals
and the urgency of early diagnosis
| and treatment is paying off" Bob
Daniels. chairman of Monroe Coun-
ty ACS unit, said in an interview
today. quoting from an American
Institute of Public Opinion poll.
Daniels stated that nationwide
Gallup survey of a croSs-section of
adults disclosed that Is per cent
of those questioned were aware
that cancer is durable. A similar
poll in 1910 found that only Sc per
cent of those interviewed knew
that cancer can be cured.
"a fact of special interest in
connection with the latest Gallup
poll" the chairman pointed out,
was that one out of every five per-
sons who believed that recovery
from cancer was possible, volun-
tarily qualified his or her answers
by saying that it was durable if
caught in time. That indicated that
our emphasis on the Importance of
early treatment is getting across
to the public.
"But we still have a long way
to 90 before we attain maximum
cooperation from the general pub
lie in the early detection and
prompt treatment of the disease
that now ranks as Americas Sec
ond most deadly disease. This was
evidenced last year when $4,000
American cancer victims were
cured but another $4,000 died I'M
necessarily because they received
treatment too late"
Daniels quoted the Gallup sur
vey as showing a 16 per cent in
crease in the number of persons
who could name one or more of
the early symptoms OF cancer ov-
err the results of the 1910 study.
The poll, he said indicated that to-
day 54 per cent of adult Ameri-
cans can name one or more can
Ger danger signs as compared to
38 per cent in 1910.
''TheSe percentage increases in
public knowledge about cancer, -
Mr.. Daniels said, may seem in
significant but the entire crusade
against the disease has been one of
slow, steady progress, marked by
small yearly gains. In the words
of DR.. Paul E. Steiner, president
of the American Association for
Cancer Research, 1--WE are fight
ing for small percentages in each
type of cancer and are grateful
for the sum of numerous con-
quests. Decade by decade they add
up to perceptible, if not entirely
satisfactory sums"
The chairman stated that the
ACS is spending almost $4,000, 900
annually on campaign to inform
the public about the fastest can
Ger facts. 1t is being presented in
newspapers, Magazines, posters,
window displays, special exhibits
and on motion picture, TV and ra-
dio programs.
"Public education, however, is
only one phase of the Society's ap-
proach to the cancer control pro-
blem," Daniels explained. more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Gene Tierney
Disclaims Plan
To Marry Ally

HOLLYWOOD (P)-Gene Tier
ney'S studio says she is returning
today to a Mexican beach resort
where she held a weekend meet
ing with Moslem Prince Ally Khan.
But the actress said before she
left that they aren't married.
I'VE are not contemplating mar.
riage at this time" she said by
phone from film location near
Mojave, Calf. prince Aly's trip
was merely one of friendship"
The prince and the actress
reached the resort, Rosario Beach,
between Tijuana and Ensenada. by
devious routes. Ally came from
Paris, via Montreal and Mexico
City. Miss Tierney and her mother
flew from Hollywood to Mexico
City Friday, a goth Century-Fox
spokesman said.
Miss Tierney returned to Mojave
yesterday, to resume work in THE
Egyptian. And last night she said
she was headed for Mexico again.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

thought and figured and figured
and thought as best they could
while being constantly distracted
by the grinning comments of Mar
vim Bochner, the firms local pro-
tege.
First prize, a Crosley radio, went
to Mrs. Herbert Rosenfeld of the
Lisan Shoe Shop on Duval for
guessing 600 against the correct
598.
Second prize went to man who
freely admitted it was the first
prize he'd ever won in his life.
He was none other than the we'll
known City Plumbing and SAM
tary Inspector, Harry Alsing. He
got a Splendid electric iron.
Third prize, mGaern bullet
type desk lamp, was won by Fred
Green, a local electrician, who is
grieving at being beaten on an
electrical problem by a plumber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS NEED
HOME FOR LOVABLE PUPPY

Joe Hurka and Bob McQuain
have a problem. They have been
adopted by a little dog that looks
like a red fox. 1t is a wonderful
little pup, nicely hammered and
most appreciative of any affection
bestowed on it. And it has most
appealing personality. So appeal
ing that when it first came to live
at 623 Angela ST., Bob and Joe took
it in for a few days and then de-
cided that since they will not be
here this summer, they really
shouldn't get attached to it, and
took it out to the Humane Society,
hoping that some one would claim
it.
The pup was most unhappy at
leaving its newfound friends and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

than four and a half million dol
lars is being spent yearly to aid
cancer research and approximate
ly the same amount is being allo-
Gated to service the patients which
includes helping set up and operate
cancer clinics and detection cen
tiers and furnishing needy cancer
sufferers with such essentials as
transportation, dressings, Sickroom
supplies, and INDECENT care.
This comprehensive program is
entirely dependent on the income
from public contributions. The Soc
iety will conduct its 1854 fund-rais-
ing crusade next month for a goal
of $40, 100000 l feel confident that
this community will respond gen.
erously to the appeal as it has dur
ing past years cancer fund drive. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

cried miSerably as the car drove
away. Bob said he was so wor-
ried about it that in a few days,
he went back, and there was the
pup practically turning itself in
side out with, joy at seeing Bob
again.
The upshot of the whole visit was
that Bob legally adopted the pup
and brought it home.
The sad part of the whole story
is that they are still not going to
be in Key West this summer, and
they still can't keep the pup - so
if you're looking for a family pet,
just get in touch with Bob or Joe
and if you promise to take good
care of it, it's yours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Scientist Says
Atomic Age
.IsLuckyFluke
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter

KANSAS CITY R-The atomic
age is sort of a lucky fluke, a sci
enlist said today.
We were almost prevented by
nature from ever having enough
potent uranium to make A-bombs,
or use atoms for tomorrow's power
plants.
The luck is that some atoms
don't die off as fast as they might
be expected to die.
These are atoms of uranium 235
(U-235), the radioactive uranium
atoms which split in a chain re-
action to yield heat and power.
This U-235 is the basis of the whole
atomic age. 1t makes up only a
fraction of l per cent of ordinary,
nonsplitting uranium.
Being radioactive, the U-235
starts to break down and blow
apart and disappear. But it has a
half-life of 700 million years. In
that time, half of all the original
U-235 disappears. In another 700
million years, half of what was
left is gone.
That means that there now ex-
ists-anywhere in the universe
only about one fiftieth of all the
U-235 which was created when the
universe was created. Scientists
figure the universe and all the ele.
ments were born four to five bill.
lion years ago.
If U-235 had a half-life of only
400 million years, there wouldn't
be enough of it available to use
for chain reactions to make bombs
or produce power. There would be
only one 3,000th of the original
amount made on creation day.
1t would be impossible to run a
chain reaction with natural uran'
ium, for concentrating enough u.
235 would be almost impossibly diff
ficult.
The fluke is that U-235 is rather
unusual in having such long half
life, DR.. l. Perlman, professor Of
chemistry at the University of Cal
ifornia, explained today. DR.. Perl
man is attending the American
Chemical Society's annual meeting.
In co. nparison with other heavy
elements, U-235 would be expected
to have a shorter half-life. But il
is said to be "hindered" in its de.
cay or breakdown. Some other
heavy atoms have this character.
istic, but not to as great degree.
~ a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Pennies For Tots

SALEM, Mass. R-MemberS of
the North Shore Babies Hospital
Auxiliary are saving their pennies
to help their little patients.
Not just any pennies, however.
AS auxiliary member Mrs. Will
liam R. Burns told the New Eng
land Hospital Assembly in Boston
yesterday:
Each member is getting letter
with a penny affixed to the top.
Then she must collect so pennies
of that date for the hospital.