davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
MARSHALL 10
 CONFER WITH PRES. TRUMAN
Will Discuss European Eeo- homie Situation, Special
 Congress Session

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-iR- American delegation officials said that Secretary of State Marshall will go to Washington Sunday. presumably to confer with Presl- dent Truman on the European economic situation and the possi- bility of a special session of Con gress.
 Marshall will attend food con- ference of top government officials on Monday, it was said, and will return here to continue his work as chief of the American delega- ton to the United Nations Assem- bly, Monday night.
 Since coming to New York a week ago, Marshall has conferred with French Foreign Minister R'- dau!t here and will thus be able to bring up in the food conIer- ence latest first hand information on the French government views on the urgency of Frances need for food relief this year. It was learned that their con- versations concerned the French economic situation and German problems.
 There was no immediate word from American sources here as to whether Marshalls suddenly an- nounced decision to go to Wash ington followed any request from President Truman that he make the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
BDAuLT SEES NO END, CRISIS
 OF U. S., RUSS
French Minister Pessimisiil in LIN Policy Speech
 Lines up with U. 5.
By MAX HARRELSON

i, NEW YORK. Sept. 20.--tR-
 Fr,nch Foreign Minister Georges
 Bidault declared today that the growing conflict between the Uni ted States and Russia has reached
 such a critical stage that furtn- Ter efforts to reconcile the two viewpoints seemed hopeless
 In Frances opening policy speech before the United Nations Assem- ply, Bidault frankly acknowledged
 that he saw no way out of the
 crisis sharpened by the speeches of Secretary of State George c.
 Marshall and Soviet Deputy For eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky. The French delegate deems it
 futile and dangerous to conceal the
 magnitude and seriousness of the
 crisis Bidault told the Assembly
 in it's fourth day of general de- bate.
 In his pessimistic and straight forward speech, Bidault said that France had devoted her efforts toward compromise and reconcilia- ton between Russia and the Uni.
 ted States since the beginning Of the United Nations, but such ef- forts now seemed futile. As result, he said, France would take her stand squarely on the question laid before us.'' He then went on to outline Frances position
 on specific issues-lining up with
 the United States on almost every question.
 The Soviet attack launched by
 Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. IVishinsky was expected to be press
 ed forward today by chief spokes- men for the Soviet Ukraine and for Yugoslavia.
 l Dr. Jan Masaryk, Foreign Mini ster of Czechoslovakia, deplored the split between Russia and the west
 ern powers but made it clear that ] his country would stick firmly to
 Russia.
 Masaryk avoided the sharp attacks which other eastern European coun-
 tries had made on the United States. but he followed Russia's lead
 on the major issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
MARIN VICTOR TO <.
 MAKE ALASKA TOUR

Martin Victor, owner of the Mar tin Victor Furriers which last Janu- ary bought out the Charles Gold. stein Fur business in the Goldsteif Building. will leave Juneau on Mon' day on his first retail selling vriI around the Territory.
 Victor plans to visit Fairbanks Anchorage. Kodiak and Cordova. 1r Fairbanks, he hopes to make ar rangements for retail outlet in a local store for his coats and furs Reeds Ladies Apparel Shop in An chorage handles the Victor line already
 The trip will be mainly for the purpose of acquainting Alaskans with the new way of merchandising which Martin Victor is instituting in the Territory, bringing up-to- date styles and clean stocks manu- factured close at hand rather than in the States.
 Tn the past, says Victor, it has been the practice of many Outside furrier to bring up to Alaska their second rate. t-of-style. unsaleable items, and foist them onto unsus- pecting Alaskans.
 Martin Victor Furriers plan to change such practices by inanu- featuring for Alaskars right in the Territory, and providing for the per sons who buy fur coats ready and available servicing
 While on his trip. Victor will chow pictures in the various cities. He has two color motion picture films, one a travelogue and story of the fur trapping industry, and the other the complete story of the inanu- facture of mink coat from start to finish.
 On his return to Juneau, in about two weeks, Victor will take second trip to cover Sitka. Wrangell. Peters burg and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

The place for meeting will be an nounced later.
 Original manuscripts as well as types of magazine articles, short stories, verse, plays, will he read and discussed in round table fash ion Members will take turns leading the discussions. In charge of the next work-study meeting will be Miss Genevieve Mayberry and Miss Margaret Maland.
 Those present at the initial meeting were Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Mrs. Dorothy Rolf, Mrs. Robert Sanford, Mrs O. R. Cleveland Mrs. Burr Johnson, Miss Mayberry and Miss Maland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
CREATIVE WRITERS
 UNIT FORMS HERE

Formation of Creative Writers unit, as part of Arts Crafts, Inc, was made this week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. MacKay Mall colrn, Baranof Hctel Tn charge Of organization of the group was Mrs. Albert Thorne, chairman of the Studio Worshop Committee of Arts Crafts. Mrs. Malcolm was chosen chairman for the unit. A permanent name for the group will be chosen later. All local persons interested in creative writing, are urged to attend the weekly meet lngs, each Wednesday at 7.30 p. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

George Anderson and George Ford; flom Wrangell, MT. and Mrs. Keith Reichl and daughter Alice; Francis Churchill, Al Schlinger and w. E Harto.
 From PeterspuTg, Major and Mrs E. Newbould, Dewey L. Knight Art Hedges, Arliss Wasyick, Norma Tenfjord, Mrs. Cora Jackson, Ma rie Baker, Clarence Peterson, Dar- lene Rosyold, MT. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Barbara KusAa, William Wanamaker, Mrs. T. w. Benson Mrs. Dona Johnson, Mrs. Ole Hus- bvik and Sonya Husvik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
DAVIS RETURNS FROM MOVIE EXPEDITION IN
 PRINCE VIM. SOUND

Trevor Davis. proprietor of the Snap Shoppe, returned to Juneau yesterday after spending a month covering th- entire Prince Will ian Sound area taking colored mo- ton pictures and making study of fish oscapement for canneries
 Davis reported that weather during the period of his trip was generally bad, and that he was able to take very few pictures. Dur ing the first run of salmon, es- exponent was good, but there was almost no escapement during the late run, which he considered a failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
BARRAGAR RITES MONDAY

Word was received this morning from Seattle that the last rites of James E. Barragar, former we'll known Juneau resident who passed away on Wednesday, will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Columbia Funeral Home in Se- attle. Fred Barragar flew south on Thursday to arrange for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following persons received marriage licenses today from U. s Commissioner Felix Gray:
 Carl H. Bloomquist, g. and Betty Jane Cozian, g, both of Juneau.
 Two other couples made applica- tions yesterday for marriage li- censes. They are:
 Richard Fitzgibbon, 31, Cordova and Dora Ehrmann, 23, Juneau.
 Richard J. Parent, 23. and Ruth E. Glaser, 2l, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
DISTRICT COURT TO
 BE OPEN NEXT WEEK

Federal Judge George v. Fol ta today notified Clerk of the Court John Walmer that he will hold court in Juneau before pro- cseding to Ketchikan for the an- nual fall term of the U. s. Dis trict Court. The Judge has been delayed by transportation diff culties on the upper Stikine Riy- CT. He is expected to return here Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
Shori View On
 Long skigis

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20. -lRl-- Striking a blow fer liberation of the George Hayens today launched . campaign to interest brother mem bers of Hollvwood's midget colony in picketing downtown stores which advertise the new long dresses.
 This is the most vital question to confront midgets in years" said Ravens. Its discrimination against minority. The new styles give all the advantages to six-footers. Designers have promised that as the hens drop, so will the necklinss --hl't what good is that to mid get?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
GIRL FOR DEERINGs

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. William Deering at St. Anns Hospital last evening at 8:l4 o'clock The baby tipped the scales at six pounds, two ounces. MT. Deering is Sanitarian with the Territorial De- partment of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Vernon Horton was taken to St. Ann's Hospital early this morning by City Police when he suffered 2 broken collarbone in an altercation at a downtown bar. Horton was kicked by an unidentified person who escaped before the police ar rived on the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
NYGAARDs RETURN

The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Ny gaard and their two children, Mar tin and Diane are in Juneau today on the Alaska enroute to Sitka. The Rev. Nygaard. who is pastor of the Sitka Lutheran Church, has been on a three months fur lough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
COL. FULLY VISITS HERE

Col. T. J. Tully, Commanding Of- ficer of the Alaska Communications System of the U. S. Army Signal Corps, was a brief visitor in Juneau today. He arrived on the Alaska and will leave tonight on the same vessel for Skagway. From Skagway he will travel to Whitehorse and then via the Alaska Highway on an official trip to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT

Thomas "Slugger' Weaver was arrested last night by City Police and booked in the City Jail as being drunk. His trial was postponed by City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer this morning pending oos- sible action by Federal authorities on an alleged habitual drunkenness charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20
TWO DOGS SHOT

Two dogs have been shot on the spot during the last week by the City Police Department as a result of complaints received that the dogs had been biting people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould of the Salavtion Army. arrived on the Alaska after brief trip on Army affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

Soda, used in the manufacture of glass, has a tendency to make glass more soluble and less resist ant to weathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-20

Read the Wantads for bargains
Evening star., 1947-07-17
SWISS STEAK

Season STEAK and place on WeIl-IUuIeu
cutting board. Cover with flour and
pound with meat hammer or edge OF
and pound meat until all flour is taken
up by the steak Brown sliced onions
in lard in heavy frying pan. Remove
onions. Brown steak on both sides IN
the lard. Place onions on top. Add
tomatoes (or cups water and 2 tbsps.
vinegar or catsup). Cover and COOK
slowly or bake in moderate oven
(350' F. ~ to hrs. Diced vegetables
may be cooked with steak during last
half hour.) to 8 servings.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

Dunn, his ring prowess may yet cause our town to get a bigger fight stadium both in doors and outside. He has just about run out of ordinary opponents and the class of fighters that he will meet in the future will call for higher prices of admission. The pub lie cannot expect to see Dunn meet fighters in the thousand dollar class for the price that they are now paying.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
FIRST NEGRO QUINTET
 CAPTURES CYO LEAGUE

Detroit-Sacred Heart Quin- tet, first Colored team in local Catholic basketball history, has emerged victorious in the Cath ollie Youth Organization Inter national league.
 The Scorpions finished the season by defeating Our Lady Help of Christian 27-16. They have won seven and lost two league games. Other clubs in the bracket were St. Patrick s and Casa Maria.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
SPORTS REVIEW By Johnnie Stewart
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR GEORGE DUNN

Cd1l uDOu OA1 hAo AAhS A>AO edge in Tuesday nights fea- ture bout at the auditorium to get Referee Bill Conway's de- cision after ten rounds of fight ing just about the trickiest and dirtiest fighter ever seen in a bout here. Sporting the name of Petey Virgin, the bow legged James Cagney like fighter from New York state would have been in his right element had the bout been a wrestling match. Watching Virgin in his stupid efforts to make Dunn look bad, made one think of James Cagney in a characterization of a neighbor- hood bully out to win at any cost.
 However, after sampling a few of Dunn's Sunday" punches in his midsection, Petey was content to attempt to tie George up and then be- labor him with his free hand in any manner that was avail able. Most of the time it was from an open glove and it was from just. this method that Dunn received cut eye. With a faster and younger Referee, Dunn would have appeared in a more impressive manner. Bill Conway is getting too old to handle fights and should re- member what happened to Ben ny Leonard last week, and re- tire.
 The bout was interesting as we'll as amusing, interesting be- cause it gave one an opportun- ity to be convinced that there are too few sports in a fight crowd and amusing because of the unsportsmanlike howls that came from the "shortenders" and the "diehards" who can t quite get it into their narrow minds that color has nothing to do with ability. Whenever the Referee would break the fighters from clinch there would issue forth from the foul mouths of some of the morons referred to above; howls of de- rision, that implied that Virgin wasn't getting a fair chance to win. It's very difficult to ima- zine Bill Conway refereeing mixed bout and not giving the white fighter the best of every opportunity that presented it. self. -~.@'
 Since Conway has never been known to give a colored fighter a edge whenever a fight was close there would seem to be no room for argument as far as his awarding the fight to Dunn is concerned.
 In the semi-fnal, a young colored lad sporting the name of Young Tiger Flowers" made Carey Mace, local prom ising boxer, look like a novice although losing the decision and rightfully so because of his failure to fight back hard and often enough. Many fans had the idea that the bout should
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
Abolish Jim Crow Catholic Practice Baroness Tells
 Georgetown Group

Washington, D. C.-Lashing out at Georgetown University as one of the few Catholic col leges in the East which refuses to admit Negro students, Bar oness Catherine DeHueck Do- herty told an attentive audi ence ill the University's Copley Lounge that the dropping of the color bar at the school would be a giant stride for ward in real Catholic practice and a blow to American Com munist propaganda.
 In an hour-long talk, the Bar oness told the students that grave sins of injustice are com. mitted by those Catholics who carry biased "Jim Crow" be- hefs into their dealings with Negroes.
 She also noted that Ameri- can Communists often appeal to Negroes by pointing out that there are Catholic colleges which deny them admittance.
 The Baroness, who was ex- fled from Russia by the Revolu- tion in 1919, founded in Harlem nine years ago the first Ameri- can Friendship House, where Catholics of both races work without pay and live together as a practical protest against racial discrimination. She is the wife of Eddie Doherty, Chi cago newspaperman.
 Reviewing the history of those schools which have ad- mitted Negro students, the Bar Oness stated that relations be- tween white and Colored have been unmarred by any serious friction. When put to the test on a serious issue, American youth will always give a fair and just decision, she asserted.
 She stated that she had been instrumental in having the col or bar dropped at a number of Catholic colleges, and frankly told the Georgetown students that Georgetown was the main target of her new drive.
 The Baroness spoke under the auspices of the Georgetown So- dality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
Hickey Satisfied
With Robinson

Brooklyn n. Y, - Satisfaction
with the playing of Jackie Rob
inson, Brooklyn Dodger first
baseman, was expressed last
"wednesday by Branch Hickey,
Dodger president.
( Introducing each member of
the Dodger ball club at the an
nual baseball luncheon given NY
the Brooklyn Rotary Club for the
Dodgers in the Hotel St. George,
llpon reaching Robinson, hickey
declared:
Jackie came into our club in
very new position. Under the
circumstances he has done very
we'll"
Formerly a short stop, Robin
son played second base last sea-
son for the Montreal Royals of
the international League and
when he joined the Dodgers in
spring training he was switched
to first base where he has played
every game since the major lea
que season opened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

Mrs. Alice Brown Smith, Jeans
agent of the Copiah County, left
for Tuskegee Institute at Tuske-
gee Alabama on the night of June
the 8, to do her summer work at
the Tuskegee Institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

The summer school for regular
students and in service teachers
open for all who wish to attend
at the Alexander High School and
College Credits will be issued at
the end of the term. College cred
it's is division of the Alcorn A. M.
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

Babies in Lagos, Nigeria, Brit
ish West Africa, are attending
the Infant Welfare departments
new clinic, opened in 1914, in veer
increasing numbers. From the re-
gistration of the birth EDWARDS
mothers learn all about duties,
cleanliness, feeding, weaving and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
Howard u Gets
First Psi Chi
Chapter

Washington, D. C.-The first
chapter of Psi Chi to be installed
at Negro institution was orgon-
ized at Howard University this
week with fourteen students as
charter members. Psi Chi is a
national honorary society in psy-
chology.
DR.. Max Meef1eS, Professor of
Psychology at Howard University
and Fellow of the American Psy-
Geological Association, served as
Installation Officer when the fol-
lowing students were indicted in
to the society:
Doris E. Armstrang, Evelyn E.
Barnett, Edward E. Brock, Car
lyn B. Brown Margaret Dunn, La
vinia A. Early, Frederick Y. Jeff
erson, William V. Jones, Roy d.
Morrison Eleanor M. Simmons,
William E. Stewart Lennard
Tamlum, Esther Whyte and Cla-
renee C. Hubah.
{ Edward e. Brock was elected
president of the Howard Univer-
Eity Chapter of Psi Chi. Other Of
Ulcers elected were:
Carlyn B. Brown, vice presi-
dent; William E. Stewart, record
ing secretary; Frederick Jeffer-
son, corresponding secretary; and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
Cuhans Beat
Grays 1910

Washington, D. C.,-Tihe New
York Cubans defeated the Home
stead Grays, 1910, in Negro
National League contest last
Thursday night in Griffith Sta
.dium.
: Tim Minoso of the Cubans wal
Hoped home run with The bases
loaded in the ninth inning to
sew up the game for the visitors.
In the fifth frame Frank Thur
man slammed out four1run
homer for the Grays.
Cubans 1902 003 034-13 IA 2
Grays 100 $50 210-10 Is 1
Crue, Jenkins. (4), Tiant (4
Scantelbury (S), and Louden;
Pope, Walker (6), Fields 60 and
Ashby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

stantially equal to those provided
for white students or admit col
ored students to state-supported
institutions.
Wrighten seeks a mandatory in
junction to compel the university
officials to admit him to the law
school. He also asks a monetary
judgement in the sum of $4,000
for violation Of his constitutional
and civil rights by rejection of his
application for admission to the
la wschool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

ge J. Waties Wearing took under
advisement the suit Of John H.
Wrighten, %, to compel his adj
mission to the University of So.
Cardinals law school.
Attorneys were given unity June
16 to submit additional briefs to
him on the legal points involved
in the litigation, which is based
on the decision of the United Sta
tes Supreme Court in the Lloyd
Gaines case holding that the State
of Missouri had to provide pro-
fessional education facilities sub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
EAGLES A - GRAYS 2

Pittsburgh, Pa, - With Pitcher
Manning holding the foe to eight
scattered hits, the Newark Eagles
defeated the Homestead Grays.
A to 2, last Wednesday night.
Lonnie Pearson's homer in the
second with Davis aboard put the
game on ice.
Manning proved especially eff
fective in the pinches. The Grays
rIsed three DitcherS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
South Carolina
Education Case
Goes 10 Judge
Columbit, S. C - Federal

Columbit, S. c = Federal Jud-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

Brookhaven News

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Brown were
visitors at Alcorn A and M Col
lege June g., to witness the grad
uation exercises Of their son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
muel R. Brown. Mr.. Brown receiv-
ed A. B. S. degree IN the division
of agriculture while his yife Mrs.
Brown received degree in a
division Of teaching education.
Mr.. John Archie Culver also a
graduate of Brookhaven received
B. A. degree from the division
of Art and Science. He was also
a student at Alcorn College.
The following students of Alcorn
A. M. College are home on a short
visit with their parents and friends
but will return to Alcorn June 9th
for their summer courses, Miss
Leatirce Collins, Mr.. John Chino,
Jr., hurry Crusheon, John Berry
and Charles Hunter.
Miss Ruth McEwen, freshman
of Alcorn was awarded twenty
five dollars for possessing schol-
arship department. leadership and
cooperative spirit.
The six month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hesecho Cook died Thurs
day at the King Daughters Hos
pita1 and was buried Sunday June
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

Doris Armstrong, treasurer.
Mr.. F. C.. Summer, Professor of
Psychology at Howard University
and Fellow of the American Psy-
Geological Association, is faculty
sponsor of the chapter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
BALTIMORE 9 - NEWARK 6

BALIIMORE y - NEW AKA b
Baltimore, Md, - The Elite
Giants refeated the Newark Ea-
gles' nine, Sc, last Friday night
at Bugle Field in a Negro Nation
al League contest. Tom Butts
paced the winners attack with
three hits, including a triple, and
two runs.
Evening star., 1947-02-18

chairman, Ives DORIS Fieeson.
of New York and Hayden of Ari-
zona-has had before 1t a long line
of Southerners, including Connally,
Byrd and Overton, all naturally anti.
Their principal argument is that
all this is much ado about nothing,
that cloture has been rarely invoked
in the Senate's long history and
when it did fail of two-thirds, it
would have failed also of a simple
majority.
The record cited: Cloture has been
invoked 16 times in 40 years. Three
times it carried. In all but three of
the 13 failures, it would have failed
to pass also by simple majority.
Senator Ives says this merely con-
firms his view that no great prin-
ciple is at stake, that the South is
not being victimized and that the
Senate should by all means revert
to the democratic way of majority
rule. More noncommitta1, Senator
Wherry has promised at least to
report out the proposal to the full
committee and support its being
brought to the floor for an out-in-
the-open rollcall vote of the Senate