davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
)Wsuits
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
southern and border-line" States
are not taking it lying down"
ssaid me singer. "They are fight
Ing back through the courts, par
gicadaly on issues bearing on in
eerState travel"
Eritioi1es Timid Negro Artists
Negro artists who retreat into
"a rarified musical atmosphere and
cover up their feelings with art
had better come down out OF
visssr ivory towers and face the
bitter truth. They know 1t is
tough going, but they don't kick.
Msype they think it is not good
for business. Well. am Negro
firss and an artist second" said
Miss Balm. Any Negro artist who
Nails to throw her moral, physical,
financial and militant support to
every fight that deserves it, is
tosIrg n great opportunity to con-
tribute to racial progress" she
SAID.
Citing her own efforts in this
xespect Miss Rain said, in Cleve-
sand she joined and supported the
G'utnre Outlook League, an organ
rat1on that is waging fight 10
fme job opportunities for Ne
..ptaes in various industries. In
Austin where the Sweat case is
RoeEsE fiercely fought for a Ne
groS entry to the University OF
Texas Law School she sang for
and supported the NAACP. Re-
Sently she made a one hundred
dollar contribution TO the work
of the National Urban League. !
try to give more than lip service
she said.
Waging Own Lawsuits
When someone inquired as &c
whether she had any lawsuits
pending herself, she replied, "a
certainly have. My husband and
are suing the Southern Railroad
Tor jim-crowing us in dining
car while we were interstate pas.
scngers from North Carolina &c
New York last August. I have al
80 asked my lawyer to bring suit
against the Braniff Air Lines in
Houston for refusing me taxi SER
vice to the airport. Moreover I
awe written letters Of protest to
Mrapiff; American Air Lines; The
OR Traffic Conference Of Ameri-
rH. The Civil Aeronautics Board
I'm Washington; The Governor of
Texas; the Mayor Of Houston; the
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
READ THE PRESS!
Hattie Mcdaniel
Assumes Role Of
CBS's "beuIah"

"Beulah"-that bubbling chuck
ling, ever-happy domestic whose
good spirits and laughter echo
through the whole house-re-
turns to the Columbia network
starting Monday, November "a,
with Hattie Mcdaniel, outstand-
ing Hollywood Negro actress, star
ring in the title role made fam
Gus by the late Marlin Hurt.
Broadcast in previous seasons as
a weekly program, "Beulah" will
now be heard Mondays thru Fri
days 6:00-6;l5 p. m. est from
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

froc&;rved from PAGE IL


racial aspects. May ! respectfully
urge. therefore, that you publicly
insist that strong, unequivocal pro-
visions against every form of seq
regation be inserted in the bill or
II Congress and the Administra-
ton would not agree to this, that
YOU repudiate the entire program
of jimcrow CONSUMPTION"
simultaneously, in a letter TO
brotherhood locals and women's
auxilaries. Randolph, who is CO.
chairman Of the National Council
for Permanent FEPC, called for
immediate pressure on Congress
TO insure the inclusion of anti
jimcrow amendments in the con-
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
READ THE PRESS!
Polio Leaders

Continued from page one
International Activities; West AL
tenburg, Regional Director; DR..
Kenneth Landaurer, Director,
Medical Care; George LaPorte,
Director, Public Relations; War
rem Coss, Director, Fund Raising;
Sally Lucas Jean, Director, Health
Education; and DR.. ! w. Chen
ault, Head, Tuskegee Polio Center.
Sixty delegates participated in
the program coming mainly from
cities of a Negro population Of
10000 or more.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
How Lena Horne
Learned To Sinq

Chicago-Until Lennie Hayton
badgered and heckled her about
it, Lena Horne used to worry a.
bout being too pretty, says Dec
ember Negro Digest, with the re-
suit that her singing actually suf-
fered.
Lena was worried that people
liked her for her looks and not
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
Malvern Subdues
Conway's Eleven
Jimmie Atkinson

Thursday, November 18th the
Bailey-Bullocks Leopards partly
indicated their wounded prestige
by defeating a cocky, fast step
ping eleven from Conway 27-0.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

two leading daily newspapers,
Houston Post and Houston Chron-
icle; Mr.. Truman, Mrs. Roosevelt
and The Committee on Human
Rights of the United Nations at
Lake Success. And | have not even
started"
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

eral prosecutions in cases where
individuals are deliberately de-
prived of their freedom by public
officers without due process of
law or are held in bondage by
private persons" the report says.
Prosecution under existing laws
is limited to the narrow techni-
cal offense of peonage or must be
based upon the archaic slave KID
mapping law, Section 443 .... .s.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera. darkroom
or movie outfit: largest selection OF cam
eras, projectors, enlargers. electric expo
sure meters, fash guns. carving cases,
range finders, films, color films, photo
papers. chemicals, photo. books and SOC
more items, We buy and trade. See US!
topp Dept of Justieel RE. 2434
ACCORDIoSS, clarinets. sa1opnones. trum
pets. comets. drum sets, guitars. etc. at
low prices Phone Mr. Jones at Ma. 1929.
JORDAN PIANO CO., 1a15 9TH s.. NV.
Pr
ACCORDION. 4s-bass wurlitzer. excellent
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ACCORDION, professional model, 120-bass,
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5DDiNG MACHINES, SOS and UP: rebuilt
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ADDING MACHINES. new. rebuilt, hand
cleo: sale or rent. addometfr, S12.9 .95
1I12 14th st. NV. DI. 1879. -2S
Evening star., 1947-06-25

THE RIDGE REALTY OFFERS:
Cleaning store, established NV. loca-
ton, doing 5000 per wk. Low rent. Priced
very reasonably.
Grccery-Will guarantee $1,000 wk.
mixed trade. Practically no rent; $500,
lock. stock and barrel.
DGS-Doing $1,000 wk., white trade;
good lease; cheap rent: -t2l trucks; lge,
liv. quarters: $4,000, lock, stock and
barrel
Restaurant men, If you are looking for
q frst-rate restaurant doing fine buSl-
ness, this is It. Substantial cash required
Bar and grill, colored trade. Very busy
loca ton. doing good business. viii sell or
consider a partner. RIDGE REALTY CO,
1918 Vermont ave. NV, RE. 1878, Hrs,
80 weekdays, Sat. 81. ~
COLORED-BAR AND GRILL. on a very
busy street: large place and real money
maker; will sell or consider partner
coLoREDIGuScnRooM@An,o col S III SiA opportun.
ity that happens only once; lust s. .a0t
down; tent $50 mo. with apt: modern
store; fine NV. area; good income Cal
till 9 pm, PAUL J: MILLER. DU. 2422
COLoRED-DRUG SToRE-S4.50a COM
plete; busy NV spot. lease. reas rent
good income. Call till 9 pm, PAUL J
MILLER, DU 2422
COLORED-BUSINESs is booming. in this
modern restaurant; doing from $4,000 q
81 900 6 month. This is real buy al
$3.50 only Ss.50a down; long lease. Cal
RE. 3316 CHAPMAN REALTY CO, Real
tors 1925 l4th st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1947-06-25

BOOKCASE. unpainted. good cond;. SO
Box ss OrGss sPRSGs R6sSaf new Am Jes
quality, with or without legs, Hollygeoc
BRIcksMFinest face bricks from shensn
d@osh @ Valley; all 2 one Or milll4n .eI @ call ALAsKA
s3hI G2 MarRRIa MA ifa3 or al a9
the. demolition Of Wave Quarters D, Mass
and Nebraska, aves.- NV t40 large bldgs.)
Lumber. plumbing fixtures, asbestos siding
ators, pipe, boilers, plssterboard, q.
gypsum roof sheathing, 2xS #. 4 cent
50, #; rock wool. mineral surfaced fiber
board, fexboaro, complete windows, 50'
/ 2 ft. s in. X 6 it. in; 2 paneled doors
So ea;: N. G: pine step treads ans
| and vegetable blocks, Rlodgett gas ovens
! Pitco Friolaters, Frigidaires, scales, fac
tory Gold ;t storage units units and hun;
HERFURTH: u. INC. OR. ,,4i5o;
BUILDING ,MltAI MATIKIAIs - et all Kinds. ne,
BUILDING MATERIAL-,Lumher used
now cut to order: doors, door jambs, win
dows complete; trim: layatories and tubs
We deliver ACE WREcKISG & BUiID
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I
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6-rm. house, in 5000 good condition. s1l
suiIDING MATERIALS from barraek,
jobS. Million IT; u;sd lumber. tTon
inch pipe, brick pla ster board, new stet
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T. and g. windows. complete: doors, plumb
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inch steel plates, ls inch stainless stee
stainless steel storage cabinets. hundred
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ARROW, 100 South Capitol. Ii. go:
BUILDING MATERIALS, new and used, y
kinds At ROBINSONS. 1888 ReniIwort
ave ne. Open daily. all day Sat. and SUI
BULIDOZER. model K. Allis Chalmers
new tracks. rails. rollers, stabilizer, steer
ing clutches. excellent condition. Al
BULLDozER, caterpillar. RS ordwa
ECABINEI, kitchen, g door. lock and ke,
SCI 80: canning Jars tI61t. So SO. 273
DeYonshire pL NV, Apt. 52s. DU. oo5t
tCAMERAs-Bsrsains in used camera,
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noculars ana other photosraphie eouip
Rsnt; We by snd G.ts tsss,i Saed sae ,s Gamer
NV. RE. 1898.
The Valley settler., 1947-08-21


Ronald '-oohan, VINO fell eff whool bar
ror and in jurod his head, vas admitted to
the hospital Fl iday. Eo vas ablo to re-
turn to his home Tuesday.
hrs. Lois Tinogernor, local teacher, was
admitted Sunday nth pneumonia.
Mrs. Norma ~io1 from tho Exoo mental Farm
vas admitted for medical treatment Tod-
npsday.
Dr.. Robert Garrett, Who will be the rev
physician, arrived Saturday. After spend
int for days, he returned to the States.
Lo expects t. return by September lst.
IN. rhioldon, retiring physician, has gone
To Fairbanks for a few days.
Hiss '-ostaby, nurse in charge at tho hos
ita1 and Miss Clark, public hoa1th nurse,
arc rosigning their dut les and returning
*FsS1s*.:..s,sr: ss4< ys4<Sz.
Rheumatic fovor kills moro Sabotage
children in th3 United States than any
other disease. actually, ho1oTor, tho
Largo number OF deaths caused by he dis
case My suggests the size Of the probl en-.
Tor ovory child mo dies Of rheumatic fever
there are many moro -ho arc at lacked by
tic disease and rho dc net die or it bus
have long drawn out attac,s. Sym tins Of
TIC disease arc q loss Of aonot ito aid fail
r1c to gain weight; pain and sr.ol1 ing of
first one joint and thor another, usually
accompanied by fever; jor + movements oftho
arms and legs and unoxp1 ainod crying spells.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
|TeIeyision to Welcome College
Drama During Coming Year

| Gilbert v. Hartke, director Of the
department of speech and drama, :
Father Hartke does mot expect
every script to be bought for the
commercial stage. Rather, he hopes
the festival will produce some new
playwrights of enduring talent
whose true worth may not become
evident until after they have left
the campus.
George Washington University is
ready for the new term with a new
drama faculty.
Drama has come into its own
there. Now, it is a major subject
and may be studied intensively
with view to a degree.
Mangum to Direct.
Edward Mangum, longtime men
tor of the Mount Vernon Players,
will teach and direct, and DR..
Natalie E. White will be the other
instructor. DR.. White received her
doctorate from Yale with a major
in theater and drama criticism.
There will be three student pro-
ductions during the year in Lisner
Auditorium, the envy of all other
collegiate drama groups in this area.
Student members of the producing
organization will form the George
Washington Players. Three mem
bers of the faculty and three under
graduates will select the plays to
be produced. The first probably will
reach the boards in December.
While these three institutions per-
haps are readying the most ambi-
tious drama programs, the other
universities of this area are set for
another year of important work in
company with Thalia and Thespis.
Georgetown University's Mask and
Bauble Club will be heard from be-
fore long, and the drama depart
ments at Maryland and Howard
Universities will be offering their
students ample opportunity to play
at make believe,
Evening star., 1947-09-07
100000 Buildings
Offer New Facilities
AT Maryland u.

The University Of Maryland con-
tinues to expand as nearly 13,00C
students, the largest enrolment in
its history, are expected for the
1947-48 school year, starting Sep
tember %.
OF this number more than 10000
including some 5000 war veterans
taking advantage of the CT Bill OF
Rights, will attend classes at College
Park.
In addition approximately $500
students, about the same number as
last year, are expected in Baltimore
for the professional schools of law,
medicine, pharmacy, dentistry and
nursing and in the branch school of
the university's College of Educa-
ton.
Enrolment Of $500 in summer
courses this year at College Park
brings the total attendance close to
Is, 900, an all-time high for the
State university.
New Buildings Readied.
To keep pace with the increased
attendance the university has built
nearly 100000 in new buildings
at College Park, which will be ready
for occupancy by the time school
begins or shortly thereafter. :
These include new three-story
College of Agriculture Building cost
ing $500,000, a $275,000 general
classroom structure, three mems
dormitories totaling 100000, an
annex to the campus dining hall,
$375 900, and a $l,000,000 to 1885,
900 experimental wind tunnel. 4
e The latter structure, which will be
capable of producing winds up to a
velocity of 750 miles per hour, will
be the first unit of the proposed
Glenn L. Martin College of Engin-
eering and Aeronautical Sciences.
Plans now are complete for IS other
buildings of this new group, with
construction of them expected to
start some time this year.
Besides the new permanent build
ings, the College Park campus also
will include IL other new additions,
all war surplus structures furnished
by the Federal Works Agency. These
include nine temporary buildings
Evening star., 1947-09-07

for classroom purposes and labora'
tories; former military service clul
for a recreational center and two
Quonset huts, one to be used as {
show judging pavilion for anima
husbandry and the other, a store.
room. In all, the temporary build.
ings will include, 10000 square feet
of floor space.
Not started yet but slated fol
construction by 1948 is a new stad.
ium for 10000 spectators.
The construction program is un-
der the direction of George O
Weber, business manager of the
university and an Army lieutenant
colonel during World War II. A
graduate of the university, he also
commands the 163rd Military Police
Battalion, District National Guard
The new agriculture building will
be ready November l and also will
house the Maryland State Exten-
sion Service and other affiliate farm
programs, including All Club and
Soil Conservation activities. The
present structure will be converted
to a science building.
About 300 members have been
added to the faculty, according to
G. w. Fogg, personnel director OF
the university, who compiled the
enrolment statistics.
Registration will be held from
September Is to 10, with seniors and
juniors scheduled for the first two
days; sophomores and second semes-
ter freshmen, September 16 and IT,
and freshmen, September 18 and
19. High school certification is
necessary for entrance, except in
the cases of veterans, who, if no
such certification is available, can
take an examination.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c, E.
SEPTEMBER ,,

gram will be expanded to bring to
the students top men in all fields.
The registration this year will be
about 20 more than last year.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
National U. Law School
Registration Starts Sept. Is

The fall term of National Uni
versity's School of Law will open
with q corlyocation of the students
on September % with the chancellor
of the university, Chief Judge
George P Barse of Municipal Court,
presiding.
Registration for the term will be-
gin ON September IS with the heav-
lest enrolment in the schools his
tory expected. Veterans, who now
forms7e per cent of the enrolment,
have been making SO many inquiries
that the registrar, Mrs. Alice K.
Conner, said former service men
probably viii make up 80 per cent
of the student body this fall.
Classrooms in the law schools
building, at 1925 New York avenue
NV, are being enlarged. Car
penters and painters are now at
work remodeling the building. taken
over by the institution after the
Federal Government in 1943 moved
into the buildings the school had oc-
cupied In the 800 block of Thir-
teenth street NV, for over so years,
Evening star., 1947-09-07

term include Miss Alice. K. Nc
Larney, former instructor at Hunter.
College. who will be an assistant;
professor of English; Miss Marjorie,
Willard. Columbia University grad
uate student, who will be director Of
physical education, and Miss Mari
lyn Malewitz, Marquette University
graduate, who will assist In the
chemistry department.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Classes at 6aI|audet
To Begin Sept. n

Glasses for the fall term at Gal
laudet College will open September
% with an enrolment of 100 stu
dents expected, DR.. Leonard M. FL
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Group Accredits Courses
In Radio al School Here

The correspondence and residence
courses in practical radio engineer.
ing offered by the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute, which cele.
brates its Goth anniversary this year
have been accredited recently by
the Engineers Council for Profess
sional Development.
E. H. Rietske, president Of the
school, said the home study course
is the first correspondence course
ever to be accredited by the ECPD
The, school offers day and eve
ming classes in radio-electronics and
engineering. Students may enter at
any time an opening is available
The school is located at Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Mr.. Rietske said the school spe-
cialized in supervised study rather
than the lecture method of training
Evening star., 1947-09-07

THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
4h Michigan Ave. NE.
Washington D.
Amour the o Fall Classes
Including Late Afternoon Glasses
The o the University is carried the following Schools
Economics sociology andpo politics.
andp health
architectural civil electrical engineering and
mechanical
philosophy politics,
ands
botany,
hog Greek and Latin
physics psychology and pshiay religious
ndGe languages and
Hterau and ddr
SCHOOL OF CANON LAW
GRADUATE STUDENTS
register ayegaer from
Saturday. abe 4h9 o
and from to
udennn Theology senna and Saturday, will clos at
~' ~ schools of the Un.
Of inbeg OF
"o"ss Ni@ ~ ~ Chsssbed noaubr1 in chod of
Graduate o
Of Of
Inosph TheloySd Of o
~ cation nnduaeec ecnn); Scho o CnonI
Patdmes hur,f credit
Form niorrnaten Registrar
eauFIc chi1an6 1913
Evening star., 1947-09-07
A. U; Puts Emphasis
Observation-Disclosures
Until Term Opens

Emphasis will be placed on stu.
dent counseling and advisement or
academic and career programs be.
tween now and the opening Of the
fall term at American University or
September rs.
The Offices of the graduate dean
and the undergraduate dean will be
open from am. to pm. daily until
the. first day of school for students
desiring this service. Department
heads will be available from 3 pm
to 7. pm. during that same period.
Dr. Benjamin Cohen, assistant
secretary general of the United. Ma
tions in charge of public inforn1a-
tiop, will deliver the convocation
address on September "a.
$50 Limit on Freshmen.
Entering students this week are
receiving from the College of Arts
and Sciences a copy OF the text,
college and Life" for the required
course which runs through the fall
session under the title "Introduc-
ton to College" The freshman class
at the school is limited to $50 stu
dents, 60 per cent of whom are men.
Orientation week for the new stu
dents will begin September 81. All
students. whether they live on the
campus or at home during the ses-
sion, will live in campus residence
halls during the orientation period.
Total enrolment at the university
this fall should be close to $500, an
increase of 300 over last year.
Among the appointments an
nounced previously by DR.. Paul F.
Douglas, president of, the univers-
ity, was that of Dean Pitman B.
Potter as head of the graduate di-
vision. He succeeded Dean Ernst
Posner, who was promoted to asso-
ciate director of the School of So
cial Sciences and Public Affairs.
New Program Developed.
DR.. Potter said large number of
veteran students are taking grad
uate work in colleges throughout
the country as.well- as at American
University, He added this was an
indication of the earnest intellec-
tual performance of veterans which
has become standard in most
schools.
The College of Arts and Sciences
is putting into effect this fall new
program which it has been develop
ing for the last five years. The pro-
gram establishes some simple
old-fashioned principles of Amer
lean education and brings them to-
gether with the valuable contribu-
tions of progressive education, The
basic principle of the program is
that college is a human relation
ship OF faculty meeting with STU
dents I'M the intimate campus COM
munity which small college pro-
vides. .
The Intensive 21-month program
in business and industrial manage
ment, given by the School of Social
Sciences and Public Affairs, will
admit 80sstudents this fall
Evening star., 1947-09-07

eral assembly, and continue
throughout the first semester. This
program, considered vitally impor-
tant for the adjustant of deaf stu
dents from all parts Of the country
who will come to Washington for
the first time, will be directed by
Prof. Frederick H. Hughes.
DR.. Elstad said no major physical
changes have been made at the
college for this term. But, by
next year, full program of build
ing and expansion will be under way.
During the year, the speaker pro-
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Dunbarfon Glasses 10 Start
Sept. IS After 0rientafion

Dunbarton College of Holy Cros.
will open for registration on Thurs
day and classes will begin on Sep
tember Is after. several days of
orientation for freshmen and other
new students.
For the first time, students will be
able to concentrate in the fields of
philosophy and theology, under the
Rev. Clement Kearney. o. P.
Additions to the staff for the fall
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Stao, c o II e g e
president, stated.
Registrat i o n
for the prepara-
tory classes will
be held on Sep
tember 18 while
students attend
ing the regular
college will sign
up on Septem-
ber ~.
An orientation
program for new
students will be-
gin on the first
d y of school,
following a gen.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20
Holiday Phone
 Rates Announced

Special holiday telephone rates to the states and Christ mas and New Year greeting telegrams will be offered by the Alaska Communication System this year.
 Long distance telephone ser. vice will be effective all day Christmas and January 1, at nlght rates, approximately 7s per cent of normal daytime oorn- mercial rates.
 The ACS recommends that residents wishing to make calls on either of these days make their reservations early, and plan to limit their calls to five minutes SO that as many per- sons as possible can be accom- modated.
 Samples of the rates are: Koa- iak to Seattle, $5.64; Kodiak to Chicago, $7.50; Kodiak to At. lanta, Ga, $93 38; Kodiak te New York City, S9.3S. All prises include tax
 The holiday telegrams may be filed any time between Dee ember IA and December 2l fot delivery on Christmas Bay, and between December IA and Dec. ember Sl for delivery on New Years day. All such messages will be sent at the rate offered by the 25 word nightlettter mes rage service normally Tn effect.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20
Notice

All employees of Christy's Bak- cry have health cards in their possession as required by Ter. ritorial law.
 The bakery is open for inspec- tion by the public at all times.
 Ghristy's Bakery
 1.I0c