LOOK AND LEARN QUIZ ANSWER KEY REVEALS HARD FACTS
A quiz column by A. C. Gordon lists 20 questions with concise answers. Highlights include Nanda Devi at 25,645 feet, hydrogen as the acid element, Aaron Burr as a former U S VP proposing an empire, and Edison lighting New York City in 1882. Other entries name the opossum, Bay of Bengal, warp, Andrew Jackson, and the Isle of Man among numerous facts.
Inventions by Negroes Power U S Industry
A list of Black inventors and their devices spans paper bag manufacturing to railway lubricating systems. Notable names include Thomas J. L. Louis Joe Louis, Granville Woods, Elijah J. McCoy, Andrew Beard, and Joseph Lee. The piece links their work to industrial strength and democratic equality. It notes a professional Golf League in Diego, California, and a New York Times editorial praising inclusion of six Negro players, framing freedom and opportunity as drivers of national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphia
Union Paper Bag Co
New York
A. B. Albert
Louissiana
Shelby J. Davidson
Charles V. Richey
Washington, D. C
Robert A. Pelham
Andrew F. Hilyer
Benjaminf. Jackson
Mass
James Doyle
Pittsburgh
Andrew J. Beard
Alabama
Joseph Lee
Boston
J. W. Benton
Kentucky
John T. Parker
Ohio
Granville T. Woods
Elijah J. McCoy
E. A. Robinson
Chicago
Parole Plea Heard For Rosa Lee Ingram And Sons
A cross group hearing in Louisville endorses the NAACP appeal for the freedom of Rosa Lee Ingram and her sons Wallace and Sammie Lee. Advocates from Civil Rights Congress and national and local women’s groups urge the Georgia Parole Board to grant clemency, highlighting lynching and state violence patterns as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Ingram
Wallace and
Sammie Lee
A. T. Walden
NAACP
Georgia Pardon and Parole Board
Ingrams
A. A. Hardy, White
Thomaston
Georgia Council of Church Women
Spann W. Milner
Atlanta
Civil Rights Congress
Beatrice Goodles
Parole Board
Rosa Lee Ingram
Florida
Cicero
Harlem refund case and new public welfare roles noted
Count A. J. Gary refund money returned due to address change without notifying Internal Revenue in the Third District Harlem. Mon roe Dowling named Santa Claus and new Negro Collector. Joseph E. Davis elected to publicize need for foster homes and chairs welfare agency to aid Protestant children in family-tragedy cases. Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo in Brooklyn appointed Alfred Jerome Loring Grand Jury Foreman. Loring, 63, said to be first Negro foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Harlem
Santa Claus
Trumans New
Monroe Dowling
Joseph E. Davis
Carver Federal Savings & Loans Association
Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies
Matthew T. Abruzzo
Brooklyn
Alfred Jerome Loring
Mr. Loring
Loring
Rockefeller Group
Wall Street
Hampton Institute Dormitory Plans For 257 Beds In 1953
Hampton Institute seeks bids this week for an 875000 men’s dormitory to house 257 students. Construction would start in 60 days with completion aimed at January 1 1953. A 775000 loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency was approved, and 100000 for furnishings comes from unrestricted capital funds. Architect is Hilyard Robinson of Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton
Hampton Institute
Don A. Davis
Washington
Housing and House Finance Agency
Davis
Hilyard Robinson
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Fifth Street
Cherry
Tony Mitrin
Richard Travis
Puss Cafe
Morgan and
Virginia Mayo
Technicolor
Andy Panda
Rory Calhoun
Dennis Morgan
WM. Holden and
Nancy Olson
Cameron Mitchell
Amanda Blakr
Force of Arms
Robert Ryan and
Claire Trevor
Amanda Blake
Dana Andrews
Claude Rains
Tadise
Kenneth Tobey
Margaret Sheridan
The
Thing
A. C. Gordon
Va. S
Middle West
United
States Treasury
North Pole
United States
Douglas
South Pole
Cape Horn
Cape of Good Hope
U. S
Nanda Devi
Himalayas
Aaron Burr
Latitude
Bay of Bengal
Indian Ocean
Andrew Jackson
Isle of Man
Monsieur, Herr
Senor
New York City
Thomas
A. Edison
Carson City
Nevada
Baltic
Bering
Black Seas
Robin Hood
Reginald de Koven
Manse Hotel
Manse Hotel Plaza
Cincinnati, Ohio
Central Avenue
Crosswinds
John Payne
Rhonda Fleming
Forrest Tucker
Clifton Webb Francis
Fred
Leon Errol
Angelo
Doris Day
Frank
Danny Thomas Oy, Patrice Wymore
Fifth Street
Cinecolor
Patricia Medina
John Sands
Amarillo
Roy Rogers
Estelita Rodriguez
Penny Edwards
Captain Video
Folsom Prison
Steve Cochran
David Brian
Robert
Taylor John Hodiak
Arlene Dahl
Daltons
Alan Curtis
Lon Chaney
Kent Taylor
Noah Berry Jr
Ocean Drive
Edmond O’brien
Joanne Dry
Otto Kruger
Regal
Buddy Johnson
Arthur Prysock
Joe Louis
San
Joe
Tails
Smith
York Times
Metropolitan Council
Council of Negro Women
Jjourners
Tional Negro Women's Organization
Distributive Workers of America
United Church Women of New York
Mutant Church
Movement
Louisville
United Church Women
Ada B. Jackson
Sojourners For Truth
Sonora B. Lawson
Richmond
Virginia
Militant Church Movement
Alberta Ahearn
Valerie Robinson
Distributive Workers Union
Clark and Linn Streets
Silver City
Yvonne Decarlo
Barry Fitzgerald
Richard Arlen
Gladys George
Laura Elliot
Starlift
Gordon MacRae
Gene Nelson
Ruth Roman
Lucille Ball
John Agar
George Tobias
Raymond Burr
Timber Fury
David Bruce
Laura Lee and
Zero, the
Wonder Dog
Highly Dangerous
Dane Clark
Marius Goring
Bill Edwards
Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal
Hugh Marlowe
Pee
Jon Hall
Maria Montez
Sabu
Cisco Kid
Count A. J. Gary
Hampton’s
Forum
the Magazine of
Booktraders
Centre St
Buffalo 3, N. Y
Cincinnati
of the Union