davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19
IZDAJALEC IL NORVKA
DOBIL ZAPORNO KAZEN

OSLO, IA. maja. - Polkov-
mix Konrad Sundlo, Xxi ga Nor
vezani poznajo pod imenom
"izdajalec IL Norvika", je bill
obsojen v dosmrtni zapor zara-
di kolaboracije okupatorjem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19

Pratestvo zivali Ma gornji Sikh je PRIOR prijatel
stva med zvalni. Spot ovsk pes Warden Lyod Clarka
Calais, Me- drzi stekenico mleka in prdno hrani 10
tednov stare srno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19
KLERKINJA

"a planning department v tovarni.
Ski pisarni; mora natantno tipkatl
in biti veSca comptometer ter Sc
stevalnega stroja. Cafeteria; teden-
ska plaza.
WARD PRODUCTS CORP.
1929 e. As st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19

VAS FORNEZ POPRAVLJEN ALI
preurejen in sciscen po ekspertnih
mehandikih.
. Poklicite
LA 2l23
"a popolen pregled.
Tocna in Zanesljiva postrezba.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19
GOSTIL.NA
GROCERIJA IN
MESNICA NAPRODAJ

prijazni slovenski naselbini ma Sc
strani. Trgovina in
3 sob spodaj. s sob in
kopalnica zgoraj. z zidani garazi:
fornez ma premog stokerjem. Vse
v najboljsem stanju. Sc zatnenja "a
dvo-druzinsko hiso ma vzhodni stra-
nj. Ceno in podrobnosti dobite ma
zahtevo cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19
PosIuga

Cementirani ali asfaltni dovozi.-
Gene zmerne. Ma odplatila IL
mesecev. Poklicite EV 1900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19
Posluga

IZKOPANJE "a kleti pod hisami,
podstavke, hodnike, dovoze in
parking prostore. Prosti proracuni.
Willard Construction Co.. MI e0l8
1921 M.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19

Specialist IA move strehe ma domo-
viii. Prvovrstni material "a move
strehe je sedaj ma razpolago. Ia
takojSnjo postrezbo in ekspertno
delo, poklicite MIR. O'ROURKE. -
Izognite Sc pomladanskega navala,
posluzite Sc zmernih cen. Ma odpla-
ella. - MA $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19

"a toGno in popolno oskrbo vasega
radio aparata, poklicite izurjene
tehnike. Clifton Radio Service.
West Side 6. Lakewood. AC 5537.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-19
Della "a zensl<e

stenoarafka izurjena - neka1 kn1i-
govodstva. Stalno delo. Plaza od
ire - FL o0l0. =,
Evening star., 1947-06-12

EEcn s244 Go. Ave, Silver Spring
S~S SH. 254o. Porkine Spoes
Today and tomorrow, John Wayne,
Gail Russell in Angel and the Bad
man." at 6:15. $50. Robert Mont
somery; Audrey Totter in Lady in
Evening star., 1947-06-12
|WAA Reduces Rent
On Tucker Plant 10
'S5OO,OOO First Year
By the Assoeioted Press

The War Assets Administration
has scaled down from $1,000 900 to
$500 600. the amount it said it will
charge Automobile Maker Preston
Tucker for the first years rental or
the huge Chrysler- Dodge plant at
Chicago.
A WAA official chalked up as
''the agency's own error" this latest
of many complications surrounding
the leasing of the $170, ,000, 900 war
time plane engine plant to the new
automobile concern.
WAA only two days ago said Mr.
Tucker would be asked to pay
81 ,000, 900 in rental for the year end
ing June 80. and one official said
WAA expected a battle royal wher
1t tried to collect the amount.
SEC Hearing Set Monday.
However. another official saio
that a recheck today of the terms
of the 10-year lease shows that
$500, 900 is the only amount We car
legally charge for the first year
He added he did not know whether
there will be any battle" over COL
lecting the smaller amount.
Another complication developed
for Mr.. Tucker, however, when the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion ordered formal investigation
of his company's stock.
The SEC set hearing for Mon
day in Philadelphia on the Tucker
Corps registration statement on
4 ,00o,0o shares of common stock
which, the commission said, ZAP
pears to include untrue statements
of material facts"
This hearing will determine
whether the SEC will issue a stop
order forbidding sales of the. stock
none of which has yet been sold
SEC held an efght-day secret in
quiry in Chicago.
Under a revised lease agreement
reached last September l, the rent
on the Chicago plant was set at a
$5O0,000 annually for. the first two
years while operations were getting
underway. However, WAA had an
nounced 1t planned to raise the first
years charge to 100000 since Mr.
Tucker had used some of the plants
equipment.
The WAA official told a reporter
later that "a study by the legal
department" shows that only the
minimum can be charged. He said
this was decided only yesterday.
He added that Mr.. Tucker will be
asked to pay the $500,000 at the end
of this month. He said Mr.. Tucker
also will be required to show SIS
100000 in reserves, as a warranty OF
his ability to make good on the
lease agreement.
Efforts to locate Mr.. Tucker In
Washington were unsuccessful, but
a typed. unsigned statement headed
Statement by Preston T. Tucker"
was distributed by messenger to
newspaper Offices here.
1t said the Tucker Corp. will ap-
pear at the SEC hearing Monday
and expressed the belief that "after
the amendment to our registration
statement has been filed it will be
cleared by SEC, and we can con-
tinue our program to bring a new
automobile to the American
people"
The statement said the Tucker
concern Is mot looking for a free
ride" has met all its obligations
under the WAA lease agreement and
expects to be in a position to meet
all WAA requirements after July /.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
WCTU Head Sees u. ).
Moving 10 Prohibition
BY the Asseeiaied Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June IL
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, Evanston, ILL.,,
president of the National Woman S
Christian Temperance Union, says
the United States is headed back to
national prohibition.
Addressing the opening session
yesterday of two-day meeting of
the national WCTU, Mrs. Colvin
said the Nation was now in an Or
ganized revolt against alcoholic
beverages"
'One-quarter of the area of the
United States, containing $4,000, 900
population, is now dry or bans hard
liquor" she said, predicting that
eventually entire States will go dry
and ultimately the Nation"
Mrs. Colvin said that more than
500 areas, including counties, munich
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Pidge gets thrown, that's news. He
told me he was trying TO arrange Q
romance between Janet Leigh, who
works with him in eIf Winter
Comes" and Jerome Courtland, q
boy he likes very much. Then Janet
said something about My hus-
band" said Pidge, and that was
the first he knew that 19-year-old
Janet had a husband!
The tests of Maureen O'Hara's
two brothers arrived at Warmers
over last week end. And Jack i'm
mediately sent for Maureen to cook
up deal. Due to rationing in the
old country, the boys-James and
Charles-had only one good suit
between them for the tests. And
they took turns wearing It'll
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-06-12

panties and precincts, voted to be-
come dry last year under the local
option law and that from 800 to
900 additional dry areas will have
been added to the list before the
end of this year.
Organization by drys Is now
under way to submit the question of
Statewide prohibition to the voters
OF Alabama, Arkansas. North Car
DINA and Texas she told the ma
tional WCTU.
Sentiment for Statewide prohi-
bition," she said, is also developing
in Georgia, Kentucky, South Car
DINA and Tennessee
Evening star., 1947-06-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. :. B-ii
Az. L

were kept secret by Police Chief
Stanley w. Switter, had narrowed
the oficial investigation.
One investigator further explained
renewed interest In the cases time
table by stating that Nurse Marian
Silleck, who found 8-year-old Diane
Jean Brand and 10-week-old Rose.
mary Morton dying In their cribs.
now had grown slightly uncertain"
as to exact times. She had reported
seeing the babies sleeping at T:35
pm. Friday and dying ut 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Probe Of 7 Babies Deaths
Eliminates Outsiders
By Ne Assoeiotsd Press

MASSILLoN, Ohio, june H.
Investigators concentrated today on
the time element in the mysterious
deaths of two baby girls in City
Hospitals pediatrics ward, their
search narrowed by psychologists
report no outsider had been present.
DR.. Persis Simmons, chief psychol-
ogist of the Bureau of Juvenile Re-
search at Columbus, said her ques-
Evening star., 1947-06-12

tioning Of three child patients Mt
the hospital "ruled out the presence
OF outsiders last Friday night.
"If there had been strangers
around that evening, said DR.. Sim
mons, they would have made an
impression on the children which
would have remained.
Patrolman John Mohr Of the
Massillon Police Department and
Stark County Detective Harry
Grossglaus of Canton both said DR..
Simmons report, details Of which
Evening star., 1947-06-12

ers, worked with Danny on his re-
cent vaudeville tour. He thinks
she is terrific.
Walter Pidgeon was thrown for
a loop the other day. And when
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Graham

Continued From Page B-1o)
Evening star., 1947-06-12
4th g. Buttsrnut Sts.

ThK0MH 4th g. Buttsrnut Sts.
CE.. 1872. Parking Spoes
Today and tomorrow. Gene Autry,
Peggy Stewart in Trail to San An
tone" at 500, S:55. Dick Haynes.
Vera Ellen. Cesar Romero in Carnival
IN Costa Riea" (in Tech), at 7:05. 10.
VnRK Go. Ave & Quebec PI. NV.
RA, 400
Today only, Morgan Conway, Anne
Jef1reys in Dick Tracy VS.. Cueball,"
at $50, s:15, 1000.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Seek-W
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Seek,
who were married December ~ at
the Fort Lincoln Chapel, have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Ontario, Canada. and will be. at
home at their apartment, sic Birch
avenue, after January is.
Mrs. Seek, who before her mar
riage was Miss Vesta Webster, Is
the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Frederick Charles Webster Of Bris-
tol, Va. MIR. Seeks parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Best Seek Of Gathers
burg, Md.
The bride was given In marriage
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Welfare Luncheon

The members of the Washington
Unit, Coast Guard Welfare, will
hold a luncheon tomorrow at the
Parrot Restaurant. The January
business meeting will follow Ere
sided over by Mrs. r. B. Lank, Jr.,
chairman. Plans for continued CO.
operation with the Red Cross and
with Children's Hospital will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

brother Of the bride, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Henry
Carrera and Mr.. Lawrence Hart.
The couple motored to California
for their wedding trip and upon
their return they will reside In
Washington,
Evening star., 1947-01-12

By her father, and her brother, the
Rev. r. G. webster. r., Of Mount
Vernon, Ohio, ofnciated.
Mrs. Alan Bush. Of Atlanta, Ca,
the brides sister, was her matron
Evening star., 1947-01-12

/, Of honor and her other attendant
was Miss Sarah Jean Grant.
Mr.. Seek was attended by his two
brothers, Mr. William Seek and Mr..
Vincent Seek. The ushers we're Mr..
| Wentworth webster. brother of the
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Miss Carrera Wed
To Mr.. Prick

In the Petworth Baptist Church
Miss Laura Carrera, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicola Carrera, was mar
ried to Mr.. Caryl Charles Frick, sor
Of Mrs. c. B. Jacobs of Oklahoms
City. The Rev. James P. Rodgers
oniciated at the ceremony, which
took place January 4.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin gown
with a long veil Of French illusion
held by a tiara of white phalenopsis
orchids. She carried a white satin
muff covered with white orchids
and showered with phalenopsis
orchids.
Miss Isabella Carrera was her
sisters maid Of honor. The other
attendants were Miss Rose Vasco
and Mrs. Rose Mary Allen. They
wore white brocaded taffeta gowns
and carried floral muffs with hats
to match. Carol Carrera, niece OF
the bride, and Bonnie Tobin were
the flower girls. They wore white
gowns and carried pink baskets of
rose petals. Mr.. Dominic v. Carrera
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05
ASK THE MAN WHO NEED
ED IT AND DIDN'T HAVE
TT-UNIVERSAL LIFE ms.
COMPANY

RIXIE -Cont'd from page three
Rosie Van Pelt formerly of Book
err Terrace but now of St Louis,
Mo. is here visiting her sister,
Bertha Lyons and other relatives
80. Mrs. Ida Mcfarland, who
went to st. Louis for health i'm
provement last spring is here
again and in fine health -. Ben
Scott of Bresh Island who has
been on the sick list for several
days in reported to be much bet
ter ..... Mrs. Beulah Taylor who
had a stroke in July, is up again
and doing fine ...... First Baptist
Church of Booker Terrace baptiz-
ed four new members August 81.
The pastor preached a wonderful
sermon. Another revival will be
held at First Baptist beginning
September Is ...... Rev. w. S. Tho
mas pastor. Mrs. Mary ketchum
is here from Lewisville, Wis ting
her daughter Leslie Dean Logan,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05
Walter White
Writes Of
New Negro"

A new Negro who forms a sizea-
BILE part of nations economic flu
ture is described by NAACP sec
rotary Walter White in Septem-
Der Negro Digest as replacing the
shuffling, proverty-stricken stere-
type of minstrel days
The average white American
is seldom PERMITTED to see this
new side of the Negro picture by
newspapers and other general me-
dia of mass information White
who is a syndicated columnist for
the New York Herald Tribune
says.
Emphasizing the increased OPP
portunities of war-created labor
demand plus the impetus of Sou
thern Jim Grow, Mr.. White ex-
plains that many thousands of
Negro migrants came to the
North to make permanent homes.
BY contrast most migratory white
workers moved away from the
South for 1.-The duration" only, he
claims.
"Many of these Neproes are
still rather crude and countrified,
Mr.. White admits, but the pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05

cess of adaptation is amazingly
rapid
"Today's cultured and able Ne
groes are the children Of such MI
grant eolorsd workers of World
War I. These and many others
now form a buyers market OF
from ten to twelve billion dollars.
THE new Negro is still the
victim of the color line" Mr.,
White concludes. But despite his
eaasasas, aad detractors he FORCES
ahead to a position where a size
able part o. the economic luture
Of America is inextricably inter-
woven with his ability to earn
and buy"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05
Sayings Worth Repeaiing:-

colored citizens would read more thhK more
.rr,,a and work coopeavey benefits the
things they begging forhey would have NOW
UNUSED opportunities are overlooked anu p ~
daily.
cooed would reflect long enough to eeog
nze that their hope, success and destiny lie
within themselves to lay rmer foundations
conucvey along economic civic ana edueauoh
lines by pooling and numerical strength
IF coored how, nd would work together they
could have today small and large business enterprises
operated enterprises that would provide nun
themselves and their children Nothing stands
the wav of doing themselves They the
money know how to spend it to tsh adj
vantage.
enterprises being operated by members OF
Race the who prepared to
fifty cent patronage and cooperation
grouphey could and would provide many
jobs for people.
IF colored Americans denounce those
crdiable beginning to render service
Improve conditions progress could would be
built confidence and cooperation
SHREVEPORT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05
DISSENSION FORESEEN
Continued from page l

sissippians and it is definitely
known that DR.. II. H. Humes the
president of Mississippi Baptist is
favoring DR.. Jackson over DR.
Perry which will split Mississippis
delegation. DR.. Perry is favored
by many because of his experience
and loyalty and his likeable per-
sonality he has demonstrated with
the masses who are the ones who
elect at the Convention.
1.-The great host of followers of
the Convention are about fed up
on Chicago being the headquart-
ers of the President of the Con-
vention," one prominent official
declared, but asked that his name
be withheld. -. DIR. u. J. Robin
son, who succeeded the late DR..
J. M. Nabritt as Secretary will
SuCCeeQ IlllilScll II 10 UGliGNSd. lNO
the Kansas City Convention but
major changes are expected at
quite battle is in the making
for a successor to the late DR.. A,
l.. Boone as vice-president-at-
large. Others are eying the office
from "afar off, but have not de-
finitely announced they are cam
didates, "Dr. D. V. Jemison is the
man God is using to lead the Bap-
fist at present and DR.. Z. W. Per-
ry will be most likely the vice.
large when the Kan
sas City meeting Closes said
prominent Dallas pastor this
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05

versity of Chicago; Mrs. Hazel
King, home economics, is also
studying at one of the large uni
versities
Among the few new faces on
the faculty will be that of a new
dean, M, B. Williams, we'll
known and gifted Little Rock
boy. Williams graduated from
Philander Smith College and has
one considerable additional
study. He recently finished Virgil
mia Union Seminary with Ba-
chelor of Divinity Degree. He has
lie school, as inspector in the or
had experience teaching in pub
dnance plant during the war. as
on a considerable. scale, and is at
a volunteer social service worker
present pastor of large Baptist
church in Virginia and teacher in
one of the public schools. 1t is
felt that re will be a welcome adj
dition to Arkansas Baptist College
and to Little Rock,
O. II. Meadors, A. B. from Sou
thern University, Louisiana, and
graduate student of the Universe
ty of Southern California, comes
as teacher of science and Is the
new coach.
Old citizens who went to the
chilly office and welcomed Presi-
dent Coggs during his first whit
err will remember that the salary
budget for 1937-l938 included
$5437,50 for eleven teachers. APP
proximately so percent of this
amount was actually paid. The
salary budget for the past year
included $36,829 for the 90 teach
ers, which was paid in full. Then.
the new president with difficulty
mastered up a semblance of stu
dent body and could hardly show
a good high school Today Arkan-
sas Baptist College offers four
years of college training in addi-
ton to the high school. The pre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05
This Weeks Guest

The real estate big boys were say
ing that they were going on strike
unless the government would
put its o. X, on bigotry.
So now we don't care If our
landlord never speaks to us.
A guy who can support a beef
that probably has a rock for a
heart and a dollar sign for a
brain. He must be the type of
jerk that thinks that the cash re-
gister is a musical instrument,
These guys don't understand
that houses aren't investments
as much as they are supposed to
be homes"
That may be reason why they
don't know that home in re
stricted neighborhood" also re-
stricts those that live In that
neighborhood.
They are restricted in their OPP
portunities to make friends with
people who are congenial human
beings.
They, too, are in a ghetto. ;
The house may be better built -
but this restricted neighborhood'
delusion makes "ghettos" of their
minds.
AS we said, we don't care now
II our landlord never speaks TO us
We're choosy about our friends
We don't care a thing about the
accidents of race, religion. and
national ancestry.
But we do want our friends To
have hearts that are bigger than
their pocketbooks.
That let's our landlord out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05

complementary girls lounge on
the floor beneath.
The new office set-up recently
completed in the Administration
building is admirably conceived
and executed. One enters the bur-
sar's office from the main corridor,
A smaller hall runs in front of
the bursar's office, a second Of
flee, and the presidents office,
and ends in the secretary's office.
Every room in the dormitories
is being plastered, painted, and
refloored. Every room in the girls
dormitory has stove. The dean
of women feels that sometimes 20
minutes Of heat means the differ
ence between health and sickness
to a girl. The heat bill is only a
few dollars more than formerly.
A combination auditorium and
gymnasium will be erected on the
campus at Seventeenth and BIZ
shop Plans are being worked out
by which this building will be
available for all veterans in Great
cr Little Rock Colleges. This
building has been given and will
be transported to the campus by
the Federal Works Agency 1t will
be erected by the College,
While the increase and improve
ment in equipment is the note
worthy characteristic OF the new
Arkansas Baptist College. the in
stitution is also endeavoring to
match this with improved per-
sonnet. A number of the teachers
have put in time in study toward
higher degrees this summer. Mrs.
Mary II. Ewell, shorthand and
typewriting, has been studying at
Columbia University, New York:
c. F. Taylor, mathematics, at the
University OF California; Miss
Vina M Phillips, science. and
Mrs A. j. Jones, home economies,
at the university of Wisconsin;
Mrs S c. Williams, English, Uni
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05
A.B.C. Opens
Continued from page one

service TO students, visitors, and
friends at all times.
Only somewhat less beautiful
than the kitchen and dining hall
is the new commercial room with
its equipment.
Outstanding is the mems latrine
which contains a large room of
eleven shower baths. Elsewhere
in the building, which is the last
word in sanitary construction. are
about 80 toilet seats and 30 uri-
nails according to the count of the
reporter. This equipment is in adj
dtion to the other latrines and
baths elsewhere on the ground. 1t
removes forever from Arkansas
Baptist College the old agony Of
the athletes when the team had
to battle. two or three at a time,
and the others had to wait in line.
From now on cleaning UP and
changing clothes after game or
practive vii require only a rela-
lively short time. A 1000-gallon
hot water tank supplies water for
the users In the building.
The library recently completed
in addition to being coy and well
adapted TO its purposes, has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05

sent status is that the first two
years of the college are approved
for eertification of students for
teachers license. 1t is the plan of
the administration to make suf-
ficient Improvement to justify the
accredition of the third and fourth
years of college by the close of
the present year. The minimum
requirements for operation funds
have already been exceeded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-05
WOMAN HOLDS
Continued from page one
fixtures.
INCREASE RELIEF BENEFITS

Mr.. Perkins points with pride
to the many increases in sick and
death benefits to longshoremen
during the past six years. Before
l941 sick benefits were $500 per
week now they are $500 the death
benefits has increased from 500
to $1,000: in the old days only a IL
mited amount of medicine was
PERMITTED the sick, today from
their own dispensary in charge
of Mrs. l., p Bucksell, medicine