davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Appeal Is
Made By
AIst0n
Decision Is
Expected to Be
Far-Reaching

NEW (SNSJ-An appeal
in the case of Melvin o. Aston, a
!,:eh school teacher, who seeks to
ftice the Norfolk, Virginia school
board to pay him salary equal TO
thai of a white teacher doing
similar work, will be argued before
the United States circuit court Of
appeals June Is in Asheville, North
Carolina, the NAACP announced
this week.
According to Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel for the association,
this marks the first effort of the
association to get a ruling from a
high federal court on the question
of equalizing the salaries of white
and colored pubic school teachers.
CHARGES WAIVER
In dismiSsing the case last Feb
ruary IL, Judge Luther B. Way,
said. "The authorities are clear, I
think however. that there can be
no discrimination in case of this
kind if such discrimination is bas-
ed on race or color alone
Judge Way dismissed the case,
nevertheless on the ground that
the teacher had agreed, when he
signed a teaching contract, to ac-
cept lesser salary and had there
by waived" his constitutional
right in the matter.
Appeal of the case from Judge
Ways decision is expected to re-
suit in determining the uncon-
stitutionality of the practice OF
paying white teachers more than
cclored teachers, and also in de-
termining whether or not there
has been a waiver of constitution
al rights. when colored teachers
sign contracts stipulating the pay
ment of salaries lower than white
teachers doing the same work.
TO BE PREACHING
The decision in the case is ex-
pected to have a far-reaching eff
feet on the NAACP's campaign to
equalize the salaries of white and
and colored teachers throughout
the South.
The associations lawyers in
charge of the case include: Thur
good Marshall, special counsel;
william II. Hastie, Leon A. Ran
som and Oliver W. Hill.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Let Love Be Dominant Force In
Your Lives, SpeIman Grads Told

Inah Mae Smith, Glenna Agnes
Stewart Alma Westine Stone,
Lillian Eloise Taylor, Helen Anita
Walker, Dorothy Hove Washing
ton, Franzetta Palmer Williams,
Vivian Ernestyne Williams, Char
ley Mae Williamson, Ruth Emma
Elizabeth Wilson and Minnie Ella
Wood. =.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Lora Belle Alexander, Gladys
Anita Beverly Ida Lillian Brown,
Majors elizabeth Gaines, Lula
Belle Hill.
Odessa Theron James, Ethel
Jeannette Reddick, Julia Nae Ter
ry, Katheryn Olivia Toomer, and
Wilma Lee Watlington.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
WINS $1,000 SUIT

NEW ORLEANS-(A N P)-lr
rendering a decison in favor OF
the Unity Insurance company
against Pruahomme and Paul
Dejoie, ousted board members OF
the company, Judge Byrne OF the
civil district court said, 1T is
impossible for me to believe the
claims of the two defendants.
The decision was in favor Of
$1,000 mortgage held by the COM
pany against the Dejoie brothers
home.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
VIRGINIA TEACHERS
SALARY CASE UP TN
US. COURT JUNE 13
Thirty-F!ve Gets Diplomas
From Phoenix High School

Clifford Walter Brown, Jerry
Wilburn Ford Jr., Jesse Baxter
Hagler, Leroy Thomas Knox, Ro-
berta Irene Milden, Della Marie
Smith, Johnny Taylor, zenobia
Rhoda Williams
PRE- MEDICAL
Clarence N. Copeland, John
Samuel Favors, James Alfred New
man.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
TAFT HEARD PAST
SATURDAY MORNING

KNOXVILLE, Tenn (SNS)-.
United States Senator Robert
Taft and Republican candidate for
the United States spoke at
the nomination for President Of
Memorial auditorium Saturday,
June 8, 1910 at 1l:O0 a. m, &C
cording to a statement of Mr.
Horace Humphrey, Chairman Of
the County Executive Committee.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
HONOR STUDENT RETURNS

Miss Lois Parish of Alamogordo
Street returned to the city last
Tuesday from Austin where she is
attending Tillotson College. Lois
was on the honor role Of the school
this year and is one of the most
outstanding students of the school.
She is majoring in home economics
and is a member of the Home Eco
nomics Club and also a member
of the Ivy Leaf Club, a pledge
club to the AKA sorority. Lois has
attended Tillotson two years and
will enter her junior year next ses-
sion.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
News I'm
Brief
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
Mr.. A. Sims, of Ais San Marcial
Street, has returned to Hotel Dieu
He is suffering from an operation
that was undergone by him two
months ago when he was confined
to the same hospital At this writ
ing. he is reported to be resting
fair.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Persuasion Is
Urged by DR..
David Jones
Annie Mae Lowe.

Annie Mae Lowe.
Julia oneida Mckinney, Theodo-
sia Frances Mason, Althea Valerla
Morton, Carrie Darpisha Nicholas,
Mary Alice NornAAnd, Georgia
Munnerlyn Oswell, Genevieve
Parks. Margie Bessie Lue Ramey,
Callie Burnette Robinson, Mary
Magdalene Royal, Matilda Lynette
Saline, Claretta Jeanette Scott,
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS) =

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
LET love be the dominant force
in your lives" declared DR. Davit
Dallas Jones, president Of Bennett
College, in his commencement ad-
dress Wednesday morning to the
graduating class of Spelman COL
lege.
Addressing capacity gathering
in Sisters Chapel, the college pres
ident told members of the out
s. going class to "try to achieve the
end oy persuasion aid not by
force"
He reminded the Sc Spelman
seniors that every person is an i'm
portant individual and should be
treated as such if democracy is to
succeed.
BEARS DIVIDENDS
In speaking of the democratic
form of government, DR.. Jones
compared it unto group activity,
I declaring that group activity like
group thinking bears tremendous
dividends"
Teachers should not only under
stand the principles of democracy
but, should live them," the speaker
reminded his audience.
Dr.. Jones stressed the Importance
of working together as a group,
pointing out that neither in
dividuals nor nations can work
out their courses alone"
Alma Westine Stone was the
only student graduated from the
college "Wednesday with highest
hcpors. The audience paid her a
high tribute with a round ringing
applause.
Graduating with nlgn honOrs
were Clara Louise Gaillard, Gladys
Violet Holloway and Glenna Ag-
mes Stewart.
FINISHES WITH HONORS
Finishing with honors were Mary
Elizabeth Cater, Ellenor Amelia
Chaires, Ollie Mae Gladys Frank
lin, Marjorie Elizabeth Greene and
Dorothea Belle Irby.
The Rev. Ryland Knight, pastor
of Second Ponce de Leon Baptist
Church, read the scripture, and
prayer was said by DR.. Charles D.
Hubert, acting president of More
house College.
Miss Florence M. Read, presi-
dent of Spelman, presented the
commencement speaker, stating
that there is a friendly spirit be-
tween Spelman and Bennett, only
four-year colleges for colo~ed gil;s
in the world
Presentation Of degrees were
made by President Read. Ten SEN
iors were listed as eligible for the
degree of Bachelor of Science, and
46 for the degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts.
Splendid music for the exer-
else was rendered by the Spelman
quartet and glee club.
DR.. Rufus Early Clement, presi-
dent of Atlanta University, pre-
nounced the benediction.
Those who were candidates for
degrees are listed as follows:
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Minnie Lee Beck, Lois Margaret
Berlack, Etnah Lenore Brooks,
Tenah Mae Burleigh, Mary Eliza
beth Cater, Ellenor Amelia Chaires,
Dorothy Nell Eberhardt, Gladys
Inez Forde, Matte Elizabeth Fowl
er, Ollie Mae Gladys Franklin,
Clara Louise Gaillard, Maude
Johnson Gray, Marjorie Elizabeth
Greene, Oracle Lee Hewell, Laura
Frances Hill, Gwendolyne Lutha
Holland, Gladys Violet Holloway,
Ruth Jean Hutchins, Dorotnea
Belle Irby, Lucille Laurice Jones.
Mable King, Elvin Kate Lawrence,
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Be Good Citizens,
MBC Grads Told
By CLIFF MACKAY
(WOrld Managing EditOr)

Charging that voting, paying taxes and obeyng the
laws only partly expressed the duties of good citizen,
Dr. J. Henry Hghsmith outlined six fundamental char
aceristcs of good citizen in democratic nation ad
dressing Morris Browns seventy graduates Wednesday
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
STOPS OVER IN CITY

Mrs. Mollie Neal of Los Angeles,
California, who is on her way to
Dallas and Arkansas, stopped over
in Ell Paso last Saturday night
with her brother, Mr.. John Full
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

Continued on Back Page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26

Robert Evans. high school inz structor in back in Wrangell after trip to his former home in Ia coma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
Kay Kennedy Tells Of Taking Alaska
 Girls On Tour
By KAY KENNEDY

Looks like this trail is about end ed, It has been a grand trip. Minnie Motschman as Miss Alaska" and Margaret Scott as Miss Nome" represented Alaska splendidly on this good will tour of the States You can be proud of them both.
 Really. the big thrill came when Treasure Island - interviewed by Norman Paige of N. B. c. San Fran cisco has been a gracious host. Har- ry Bowman arranged for us to be the guests of the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. We have a room on the fif- teenth floor from where there is a fine view of the Bay Area. Dick Hubbard of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, which is cur rently very much interested in AL aska, took us in tow for a day and an evening The girls were photo graphed at the P. A. A Honolulu Clipper just before it took off for Hawaii, reminding them of when they wished the Alaska Clipper "good flying" as it left Seattle on the first shake-down flight for Ju- neau. They were also snapped in a and in the General Mo- tors Building at the Fair. Chevrolet has been faithful, providing a car and driver here as in other cities.
 Charles Siverston, President of the Oakland Sourdoughs, mukluk his Northlanders and a good Alaska gathering was held at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel the eve
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
GIRLS ARE GOING TO TOWN IN STYLES THEY
 STOLE FROM MEN

Boy-meets-girl is the new theme in the smartest coed fashions for fall. New styles for girls are stolen directly from big-man-on-the-camp- Us clothes.
 Eastern college girls started the trend this spring by raiding mems shops for boxy jackets to wear with their tweed skirts. They complained you couldn't get a straight-hanging, Well-tailored jacket in a women's shop.
 This fall they'll have no cause for complaint School and college shops will be full of man-tailored jackets and two-piece sack suits cut on mas culine lines. Other boyish coed fashions are fly-front dresses, re- versible sporte coat, detachable lin- ings, more of springs popular pork pie hats, and shorty" coats. The manly lumber jacket of fleece is lined with wool plaid to match the skirt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26

ming of our arrival here. The fol- lowing persons attended (former Al askan address listed): Mir. SiYerston, Solomon; Judge ana Mrs E. Coke Hill, Fairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walford, Nome. John J. McNeill, Fairbanks, Scotty Allen and Mrs. John Riordan, Nome; Mrs Wm. A. Malony. Dawson and Fairbanks Frank Murphy, Dawson, Fairbanks Iditarod: Charlotte E. Hemy Blom- field, Solomon; Edna D. Rice, Tan ana; Fred Schroeder. Forty-mile and Circle City; Kay Roberts Rampant; Mrs Alice Twitchell Mcbride, Beth el, Holy Cross. Tditarod; John Rice Anderson, Panama; Mrs. Herb Riley, Fairbanks.
 Friday the sourdoughs arranged for police escort to the Oakland City Hall where the girls were met by the acting Mayor. Fred Jacob son, Phil Ray of the Oakland Cham Der of Commerce and Podie Wall man, Chief of Police-aIso by Capt. Goodnight, formerly of Dawson. They were then taken to lunch by Fred Schroeder and Mr. Siverston Tonight they are having a dinner dance for us, and that will official ly wind up the celebration.
 The San Francisco Fair is beauti- full especially at night, when it is lighted. I crossed telephone wires with Dorothy O'Keefe of Fairbanks as she took off for Los Angeles. Then I enjoyed Alaskan hospitality at MT. and Mrs. Larry O'Connor's 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
PEDERsONs IGNORED
 AT FAREWELL DINNER
 BY MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Monday evening the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church gave a farewell dinner to show their appreciation of the work that the Rev. Russell Pederson and his family have done in Wrangell. The tables were set in the social room of the church and everyone passed a pleas ant evening together. At the close of the dinner, gifts of a beaded bag and moccasins and a purse of money were presented to Mrs. Pederson by Mrs. Kinninook and Mrs. William Tamaree on behalf of the Missionary Society.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
Boosting Price To Cover Defense Taxes Unlawful
 Revenue Dept. Warns

WASHINGTON. D. C. July 26 = The Bureau of Internal Revenue has had it's attention called to the fact that in certain instances dealers in articles subject to the internal re- venue taxes have raised the prices of these products to consumers in amounts considerably in excess of the defense taxes imposed by the Re- venue Act Of 1940. The Bureau has received reports that a number of such dealers have represented to their customers that such increases in prices are due solely To the i'm position of the defense taxes.
 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued a warning that under section 1925 of the Internal Revenue Code. whoever in eonnec- tion with the sale or lease, or offer for sale or lease, of any article. or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
Shrimp Gamers Organize To
 Promote Sales

NEW ORLEANS, JULY 26-Com- peting for the canned sea foods spotlight with widely advertised canned salmon and canned tuna, shrimp canners of the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts have organ ized the Shrimp Gamers National Advertising Association. with head quarters here. to carry on a national advertising and promotional cam paign to improve the market for canned shrimp.
 The program will get under way in August It will be supported by subscription from approximately 30 canners representing more than go per cent of the U. s. canned shrimp production. It is estimated by as sociation officials that approximat- ely $IO0,O0O per year will be spent by the group during the three year life of the present contracts.
 Membership In the new associa- tion covers virtually all producers in the states Of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama, Florida and Georgia.
 Canned shrimp ranks as the third most important of all fisheries on the Atlantic and Gulf seaboard. The census of manufacturing shows the value of the U. S. canned shrimp production in 1887 to have been ST. 044,562. This is the latest year for which complete figures are avail able. The pack in that year totaled 1,268,257 cases. Cases are packed 48 cans to the case. Dry pack cans weigh five ounces, while wet pack net % ounces.
 The average production for the four preceding census years, 1885 33-31 and 1929 was 940,00O cases with an average annual value of $4,347,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
LET TITLE FOOL YOuI

# DON'T LET TITLE * E FOOL YOU! x # Despite the title, Love AL a $ fair the Coliseum Theatre at- B 8 traction has only four kisses. < 3 Irene Dunne is on the receiving * g end of all four. two being be- B 5 slowed by Charles Boyer and * g two by Lee Bowman. Incidentally. it's the first two B 5 kisses which are effective, for * Boyer wins Irene. Love Affair. deals with the # love that comes to two world * ly wise people who meet aboard *
 an ocean liner going to New * York. where Mss. Dunne is to * B marry Astrid Allwyn. adv *
 + ...
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26

for the purpose Of making such sale or lease. makes any statement. writ- ten or oral intended or calculated to lead any person to believe that any part of the price al which such article is sold or leased, or offered for sale or lease. consists of a tax imposed under the authority of the United States. or ascriblng a par tieular part Of such price to a tax imposed under the authority of the United States. knowing that such statement is false or that the tax is not so great as the portion of such price ascribed to such tax. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not more than $1.000 or by imprisonment ont exceeding one year. or both
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
KETCHIKAN YOUTHS GET YEAR IN JAIL
 FOR FISH PIRACY

Robert \. HnlIt. James \. Sim- mons, Courtney H. Lyons and Fran cis Mills of Ketehikan pleaded gull ty to fish piracy in Federal District court in Juneau and were sentenced to one year in jail each. The fou! youths were caught robbing a fish 1rap at Hawk Inlet. The boat, on which they were arrested, was re- leased to Afford Hullt of Ketehikan, it's owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
GUESTS FROM KETcHIKAN

Mrs. Don Wright of Ketchikan and her two young children, Marjory and Jimmy, arrived in Wrangell this week to be the house guests of Mrs. Karl Thiele and daughter Rose mary for a couple of weeks. Mrs Wright is the daughter-in-law of J. Frank Wright, Superintendent of the Farwest Alaska Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
GORDON GETs sIX MONTHS

BilI Gordon of Weangell pleaded guilty to larceny before U. & Com missioner R. J suratt this week and was sentenced to six months in the Federal jail in Juneau He was charged with stealing a fountain pen from the ARB Company office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26

Garrett WiiIoughBg) at San Car los overnight.
 Margaret Scott likes 1t in s. P. so much that she is going to spend her vacation here. Minnie is return ing to Los Angeles to visit relatives and I am making tracks for the Bowman Hotel in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
HEpsTRON SENTENCED

Pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderIy, Arthur Hedstrom of Wrangell was sentenc- ed to six months in the Federal jail at Juneau by U. S. Commissioner R. J. Suratt this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Crossed Cables Blamed for Crash of
New Transport Plane During TEST;
Reason for Defect Puzzles Officials

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
lckes Awards
Parker Confr;2,c~ ;,c: :.

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Power 10 Regulate
Machine Tools in
U.S.. Sought byFF

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Poison Substituted
Combat Hoppers
CT t%TFETO

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Theatrical ljA:cr'
Endorses Convict
AsL Latoi''s Friend
: DTTSTT t.

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Dowd Tells Lions
OF Quake DAMAGE

Futhqul." 9a"y@c to Wlpe#.al
Valley c@ud system leal Il p-
proXImatnly -. 9.}. C, ral ST.
porntenG,rJ u Il Deaa of th'
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i'"U@ss l"1eHee Epe.I.a IGa-
day.
na"1 n.M,nu rea1.er on a
ppsrm ugiansra b. Corn Reed.
illustrated h. talk on earthquake
damaee with i map showing the
san AnGroas faail and the places
IN Imperial Valley where it "blehc
thuH.G ~ MAJ IS.
TIE speaker dc-,nbed repair work
un tI.s cWal sAstnm IL Mc>jop. ~
"cN Il "Itama. IL general the
yurai dHHgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Quarantine Placed
On Coast MNsse!s

SAE3ANII MO l.8# il J.na
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Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

90 }st,on vow hay a rair of shorts in
'i., i, t.E. t'f.m h.me and put them
on ... - rni They're a "cant 80
aul tn buttons won't button, you've
aliehl to H. unhappy.
IN Hs'Fa hpoadclotb Shorts, you
vt the si<c i1e label calls for. The
,cH L. cut a,uaously full for comfort.
The l,s,ucl len. and vide enough to ilt
pipperly. Smart new patterns and
colo all guaranteed faat. LastcX
web III a., W.asshTd.
HAMS nlsalr'oth Shorts and Il
UANrS Under Girt make a perfect
combination. sc your HANEs Dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE

Many of those rnawinr, nar-.nE, ra.H.@I
oackaches people blame on @al.s - s'-. = .-t
often caused by tired klGneys--au4 LAY t5
-elieved when treated in tie Ugh "aH.
The kidneys are Natures ohfti MY r., E! -. :
excess acids and poisonous waste ul; Il -,
blood They help most people pass aoout 5 plH'S
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and t..'e-s
don't work well, poisonous waste matter s.aFs
in the blood. These polsons may STAR East.Aa
backaches, rheumatic pains, loss i Pc aAf
cnerrv. getting up nights, swel!n", p@:hness
under the eyes. headaches and dizziness. 70.
auent @ OF scanty passages with snar'iaf a..
burning sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys oE bladder.
Don't wait, ASK your druggist i'r poAn
Pills. used successfully by millions ~ over Il
years They give happy relief ana VIII help iht
Is miles OF kidney tubes f4.a Jut poisonous
waste from your blooi. &c; DON P.Is.