davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
White Liberal Says
South Must Hove
linn Crow

CHICAGO. eff segregation
is continued to be accepted, very
great advances can be achieved
for the Southern. Negro" says
noted Southern white liberal col
umnist John Temple Graves in
October Negro Digest, for the
majority Of whites feel sincerely
that their race problem can
only be solved under jim crow
set-up.
"In state like Mississippi"
Graves AYERS, "where the Negro
population is almost so per cent,
there exists a very real race
problem which cannot possibly
be understood by outsiders Min
nesota, for example has only
one-half of one per cent Negro
population.
"This is a very practical stu
alton in the South and whites be-
ieve that segregation is the best
way and the only possible way
for the races to live together in
such proportions"
Columnist Graves adds: "Se-
gregation isn't right or necessary
in Chicago, but it is in Birming-
ham,"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
u. S. JAILS
BROWN ORPHANS

CHICAGO.-At least 10 cou-
Piles and one orphanage are
ready and waiting to offer haven
to each of the nations 100000
homeless white children, an Oc--.
tober Ebony photo-feature de-.
clares, but some 10000 brown or
phans are going begging for
both homes and foster parents,
some even living in penal 1nstl-
tut.ons.
Because so few childless col
ored couples adopt orphans and
because so many orphanages hold
strictly to the color line, there is
a growing crisis for homeless
Negro youngsters that rapidly
approaching calamitou.s proper
III. 8" the article states. In ILL
..yl, alone, Ebony continues, 1.-The
Ch.ldren's Home and Aid Society
was hit by the refusal Of 80 per
cent of the states 1916 institu
lions to accept Negro children
for keeping.
The feature continues: "The
lack Of parents willing to adopt
Negro children and the shortage
Of foster homes in view Of a 90
per cent increase in colored or
phans made it necessary for the
Society to turn away many
brown waits.
GAS result these unfortunate
children grow up unwanted and
fricndless in Unfit homes" the
tory adds, cor are kept in pc
nal institutions in some states
for lack Of a better place-their
only crime, that of being brown"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
FBI Chief Urges
Negro Youth Into
Low Enforcement

| CHICAGO" 1.-The Negro has
proven his worth as a law en-
forcement officer" FBI Chief
J. Edgar Hoover declares in ar
October Negro Digest feature
and urges young Negroes to en-
ter law enforcement as career,
saying:
"The Negro has made invalu-
able contributions to the profess
sion and has an essential place
in the future Of this great field
of public service"
In this article written espe-
cially for Negro Digest's Gu
ture Of Negro Youth" series, Mr..
Hoover warns:
Before recommending law en-
forcement as a career for any
youth, | would ask him to exam
inc himself carefully and decide
what it is he wants out Of life.
If he is seeking either fame or
fortunte, he should not turn to
law enforcement. Few achieve
fame in law enforcement. Fewer
still grow rich"
Mr.. Hoover continues:
"The field offers but limited
opportunities to those whose sole
or primary objective is wide re-
known OF great wealth.
"None, however," the FB1
heads adds, "offers a more cx-
hilarating challenge to the yc-ng
nan who wants :, career OF scrV-
ice. Law enforcement is rc-
warding occupation for anyone
whose principal ambiticr is to
lead useful life"
Among Negroes MI. Hoover
cites as distinguished in he field
of law enforcement are:
James Z. Amos and Jimmy
Young Of the FBI and Patrol
man Oliver A. Cowan Of Tic
Washington, DC. Metz )polilan
Police Department.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
READ Mike CASEY EVERY WEEK IN THE WORLD
fiery CROSS BURNED IN A
Me- :;1lIters On Dewey Train
| NEGRO NEWSMEN
ON DEWEY TRAN
With Dewey in the west:

WIN Dewey III the west:
The cream of the press crops
Of the nation is travelling with
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as he
shuttles through this western
country tracking down votes
which he hopes will land him
in the White House on January
goth.
The head of practically every
important news bureau in
Washington is in our party and
according to members of the
Governors staff, many others
stand to be turned down be-
cause of lack of space to ac-
comodate them.
The three Negroe reporters
in the party represent the Pgh.
Courier and the Afro American
newspapers.
| CHANGE ATTITUDES
-Four years ago when two
Negro reporters Travelled with
the Governor, the event was
considered so Startling" that
several of the correspondents
wrote about it. This year the ap-
pearance of the Negroes have
occasioned little or no attention.
They are taken for granted, and
are an integrated part of the
party.
White-haired Elmer Davis, the
radio commentator, is still
| highly respected by the press
corps. His opinion of one of
the Governors speeches and the
reception he receives is care
fully weighed by other reporters.
James c. Hagerty, the Gov
ernor's press secretary, with the
assistance of Herbert Campbell
/ both former newspapermen, is
doing an excellent job in provid-
| ing the most adequate facilities
/ for the newsmen.
! THE SURVIVORS"
There is talk amoung the
newsmen who covered Dewey s
1914 campaign TRIP and were vi
ctims of the wreck at Cactle
Rock, Wash, of setting up a
permanent organization. 1t will
/ be recalled that each year since
the fall of 1914, Governor Dewey
has played host to the Castle
Survivors,, at a reunion cocktail
party in the Pan American room
fof the Hotel STARTER in Wash,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Arkansas Low
School Gets
Negro Student

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - A
second Negro, Jack Shropshire
Of Little Rock, has been enrolled
in the University of Arkansas
law school, it was announced last
week. BY Dean Robert a. Leflar.
Schropshire. is q first year
student. He viii attend separate
classes from those Of the white
students.
Last year the school enrolled
lib first colored students, Silas
Hunt Of Tcxarkana., He dropped
out because Of Illness. -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Worn LA Negroes
With Fiery Cross

LOS ANGELES.-A 12-foot
tall flaming cross burned in Los
Angeles sparkling in the skies a
message warning Negroes not to
move in the Eagle Rockarea.
Several Negroes have already
bought homes in this neighbor-
hood, considered one Of the city's
better communities.
Although a $500 reward has
been promised for anyone find
ing a person promoting racial
hatred here, the identity Of those
burning the cross is unknown. 1t
has been established, however,
that the Infamous Ku Klux Khan
had nothing to do with this act.
According to neighbors a
crowd Of about rs persons was
attracted to the cross which
burned on a vacant lot.
A white widow in this area,
Mrs. Betty Drummer, limited that
she may have been threatened
not to sell her home to Negro.
She said that she would sell her
house to whomever she pleases.
Tomatoes have been thrown at
her house and police have been
calld there because the "radio
was too loud" Mrs. Drummer said
that several Negroes had been
among the people inspecting her
home.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
ALL,-CITY MASS
MASS MEET
Milwaukee Specially

At the All-City Mass Meet the
Fourth Street girls team scored
highest in three of the four
events of the meet. They made
the Shuttle Relay in 24.7 Sec
onds. The yscored 1926" with an
individual 72.1O" score in basket
ball throw. They score standing
three hops 927. The members of
the Fourth Street Mass Meet
team are Misses. Ruth Mae White,
Clara Ann Conner, Anna Mae
Stewart, Shirley Castine, Doro-
thy McDuffy, Thelma Purdy,
Connie Fay Conner, and Adri
enne Kleckley. 81.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Negro Approved
AS City Firemon

The first and police commits
sion Thursday night approved
the tentative appointment of
William E. Curry, 27, of $50 w.
Garfield ave., to the Milwau-
kee fire department.
Curry will become the first Ne
gro fireman in the city on Oct.
1, when he will be appointed to
fill vacancy which will occur
at that time. Fire Chief Edward
e. Wischer said.
Curry is welder at the A. o.
Smith Corp. and a student at
the University Of Wisconsin in
Milwaukee. He headed the fire
departments eligibility list, from
which appointmnts are made
with approval Of the commission.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Mr.. Pope was born
in Mobile, Ala. and
came here as a boy.
He was graduated
rom North Division
high school, where
he was on the foot.
ball t e a m. From
1912 to 1915 he serv..
ed i n the army.
Survivors are h j 8
wife, Elizab e tn;
three sons, Clifton
j r., Lawrence and
Robert; his mother
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

ID. u.
Although no one ever said
much about it, many Of the mem
bers have thought hopefully Of
the day when the reunions
would be held at the White
House. On this trip scme Of
the boys are openly predicting
that the 1949 reunion will be
held at 1900 Pennsylvania Ave.
rather than at the Statler. Even
these reporters who, four years
ago, were privately roofing for
Roosevelt are claiming victory
for him, are now saying, Its
Dewey this time"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Column
BY Mike Casey

Football season, Worlds Seri..
es, Presidential Election and
Russian situation all clogging
the air waves. Isn't FIN wonder:
these days.
So the Berlin blockade goes
to UN. No doubt it sthe begin.
ming of the end for U,N. Why is
it Gangster Stain thinks he
can continue to encroach on the
rights of other people. If Kali.
ser Wilhelm, Hitler and Mussol.
mi could have a little talk with
Joe | wonder if they could set
him straight. Europeans just
simply can't understand that
we will stand for so much and
then, mister we've had plenty.
Russia's present government has
proven beyond all doubt that you
can no more do business with
them than you could with Hit
Personally, We don't want war
if we can help it. | am, an ex
service man, who has seen
war and know what it is, but
confound it, if We have to have
another one, let's get it over
with SO we can get back to
peaceful way of living and a
way of doing business that don't
take all your money and mine
for taxation. Why should Ger.
many be held in a virtual slave
state and the Cnited States sup
mort them when except for Rus.
STA they could be put back on
their feet and become a sell su..
porting country. Diplomacy IS
all right if you are dealing with
people if theyhonest, but nov
not can the widest stretch OF
the imagination can Stain, MO.
lotov and company he honest
Gangsters such as they under
stand only one thing, and that
ic straight from the shoulder
talk with plenty OF FORCE TO
back it up.
I have watched Presidential
campaigns since 1912 and WITH
out a doubt President truman
is receiving the least help from
his fellowmen in his campaign
that a Democratic nominee ever
he'd 7 have locked in vain all
over Chicago for a bill board
placard OF a sign Of any KIM
that mentioned his name, either
alone or with any other demor-
attic state or country nomlnee
for office. We haven't seen one
yet.
From every indication WILL
lam John Granata has the Clerk
Circ11it Court race in the bag.
All that is needed is fer the peo-
nile TO get out and vote. John IS
. swell guy and a credit to good
notifies. He will make an elllc''
lent official.
On October 18th, the World
will carry it's "Know Your
Candidate Edition" in which an
opportunity is offered each can
didate TO tell their story to the
great mass CT south side vCters )"
If you ale a candidate Tee Ielep J J N,
} S512 fer further information
Tho sanest reason we have
heard Of fer strike IS the the e
Of the editors and writer's on tne
Rcme newspapers. The news
napers quit paying them. 80 m
stead Of quitting they went Oh
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

The revreed Abraham Lincoln
18th President, moved from an
log cabin in whot was then Har-
din County, Kentucky, tot the
White Houseby way of the
State of Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
RELIGIOUS FILM TO BE
SHOW HERE

stepped forward, But Davis
Gained down instantly so they
were not needed.
Meanwhile, Stanley Gerson was
not seated in the Council for a
third time though Davis reso--
lution recommending seating of
the Communist was voted on IA
ITO 6 in favor of putting it on file.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

If the Talmadge crowd tries
force and violence" he said sadly
Il fear the consequences. Negro
es+ and not going to submit to
trror without challenge"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Quiet minds cannotbe perpleX-
ed or frightened, but go on In
fortune or misfortune at their
own private pace, like a clock
during a thunderstorm.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

President Truman is looking
for scapegcats in his quest 1or
votes. He'll blame the manufac-
+rrers, retailers, OF any other
orcup for initiation regardless OF
how government contributes to
it.-Long Island Sun.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Mrs. Synthia B. Pope; two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Adie A. Thompson and
Beatrice Pope and a brother,
Charles A., of Miwakee..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
CLIFTON 1T. POPE

Clifton H. Pope, 81 Of 915
West Walnut St., a mail clerk
died Wednesday at st. Mary's
hospital after short illness.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Bureaueart! One who proceeds
N straight line from an unWar-
ranted assumption to a foregone
conclusion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02


including the Governor 43 Hased St. Chicago
the United States Wednesday evening
Illinois, WILL witness this October 19S There plenty
matte spectacle It matero FREE parking for
Importance 1000 automobiles.
attend large sincerely invited to attend
bers to show strength The Woodlawn Singers
present Will take part in the
gram. Remember
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

All of the nationality groups
of this great city have united tc
present a great patriotic rally
and pageant to greet Governor
Earl Warren of California, who
is to be the next vice president
of theUnited States. This huge
meeting of more than 10000
people of various nationality
groups will gather at the Inter.
nal Amphitheatrre, at 43 and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Halsted streets, Chicago en-
Wednesday evening at 1870
shrap, October 9Th 1913. This,
will be a memorable OCCASION
of song dance color and Tag.
eantry Of the people who came
to this country from all parts
of the globe. Our nationality
group will be represented in the
program by our best artistic ia.
lent. In addition to Governor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

The sanest reason we have
heard Of fer a strike is the 1he
Of the editors and writer's on tne
Rome newspapers. Inc n.y."
napers quit paying them. 50 m.
src9d Of quitting they went or
strike.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

DoUt ssoop 10 elsaai TIDY does
your reaching for you. Has long
hose, 2 extension tubes. Crevice
Tool goes in and behind radiators.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

Section 1856, to the Southeast cor
ner of said Section SO; thence
Westerly along the South bound
airy of said Section SO, to the
Southwest corner of said Section;
thence Southerly along the East
boundary of Sections, 2, II and
II of Township 81 North, Range
10 West. ITO the Southeast corner
of said Section Il; thence West
erly along the South boundary OF
said Section ID, to the Southwest
corner of said Section IA; thence
Southerly along the East bound
airy of Sections %, II and "a of
Township 81 North, Range 10
West and continuing Southerly
along the East boundary of Sec
ton 8 of Township 80 North,
Range 10 West to the Southeast
corner of said Section 3; thence
Westerly along the Southerly
boundary of Sections 3, 4, S, and
6 of said Township 80 North,
Range 10 West to the point of in
tersection with the Northeasterly
bank of the South Fork of the
F'lathead River; thence, following
said bank of said river in a North
westerly direction to the point of
beginning"
Dated this goth day of Febru-
airy, 1948.
BY order of the Board of Cour-
ty Commissioners, Flathead Coun-
ty, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Grange Identifies Seed;
Announce Committees

Bad Rock Grange met in regu-
lar session with Master Ellen He'll
man presiding
Building committee chairman
Albert Lewis asked that the men
of the grange finish the shing-
ling and remodeling the roof be-
fore spring work starts. Ladies
will serve dinner at noon as they
did last fall. Committees include
Grace Hall and Ellen Hellman,
youth; Evelyn Sullivan, juvenile;
Elma Donaldson, publicity; Joe
Rayola, agricultural; Ellen He'll
man, Ruth Rayola, and Anne Rey-
mold, home &c; and Lester Backus,
legislative committee.
Elma Donaldson was appointed
NOTICE OF CREATION AND
ESTABLISHMENT OF HORSE
HERD DISTRICT.
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing was held in the County
Commissioners room in the Court
House, Kalispell, Montana at
1000 A. M. pursuant to adver-
tised call on the petition of Harry
E. Bauer, ct al for the creation
and establishment Of a Horse Herd
District. After the verification Of
signatures on such petition and
no one appearing to object to the
creation and establishment of
such Horse Herd District it was
ordered created and established.
To be in effect during the full
twelve months Of each year. The
boundaries Of such district is as
follows:
Beginning at the junction of
the South Fork of the Flathead
River and the Flathead River in
Flathead County, Montana; thence
following the Westerly bank Of
said Flathead River in a North
erly direction to its point of in
tersection with the East boundary
of Section 36, Township 80 North,
Range 10 West; thence Southerly
along the East boundary of said
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
HUNGRY HORSE
REALTORS
ACREAGE

Z ACRES partly cleared ~
miles from Whitefish on SO. 4
room house, new, Completely fur
nished. A real buy for 100000
40 ACRES north of Columbia
Falls, good land, small house, wire
enough for three strands around
the 40 Bargain 100000.
ACRE edge of City limits,
beautiful view, nice location.
6 ACRES near Columbia Falls
bridge on Highway 81, ideal loca-
ton for motel. Price right.
FARMS
10 ACRES with modern home
and 100000
80 ACRES, room log house,
10 miles from Whitefish on High
way SO, water in the house, other
out buildings, meadow land. A
real buy 100000
CHERRY ORCHARD on Flat
head Lake East side, Az miles
from Poison. Bargain $95OO.00
200 ACRE FARM and modern
home, nice view and good loca-
ton, 100000.
BUSINESS
GARAGE and 4 room house To-
Gated in the Hungry Horse area.
See this before you buy.
so x 40 CONCRETE BLOCK ga
rage with house, located on a busy
highway. This has real opportun-
tiles.
See us for residence properties
We have many lots listed in this
area.
Fire and Automobile Insurance
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Conservation and Monopoly

since their enterprise becomes
more stable, with its trees cut
on a sustained yield basis that
last into eternity.
America faced with an annual
tree cut of 81 billion board feet
and an annual growth of 35 billion
within our lifetime may have a
situation where timber becomes as
dear as it is in Europe. Sustained
yield whereby the cutting is more
than the annual growth is a nee
essity.
However another question is
shall sustained yield be achieved
through granting a monopoly to
the big boy" or can the forest
service adequately supervise sa-
tisfactory sustained yield program
with the smaller operators.
If granting of a monopoly to
the J. Neils company is the answer
then there is an end of free en-
terprise in a large section of the
publicly owned forests. In Lin
coin county there no longer will
be the chance of man starting
in the timber business, and
through enterprise, hard work and
business management becoming
as big as ]. Neils.
Spearheading opposition to a
agreement has been
Troy community which essentially
fears further Capitalization Of
timber processing in Libby. Much
of this opposition would disappear
if the J. Neils company would mill
sufficient logs in Troy.
Lincoln county is to have the
third cooperative agreement; the
first was centered about Shelton,
Wash.
Developments in our neighbor-
ing county should be watched with
interest Round table discussions
on the issue should be encouraged,
even though apparently such a
plan is not yet on the horizon in
the Flathead. MR.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

Of considerable local interest Is
the expected publication late this
month of the cooperative agree
ment between the U. S. forest SER
vice and the J. Neils company
This contract to be effected for
60 years controls most of the
timber cut in Lincoln county,
Montanas other leading logging
district.
More diversified and with a lar
ger population, Flathead county
derived about 100000 last year
from agriculture, and approxlm-
ately $4,000, 900 from numbering
on federal, state and privately oW-
ned lands, and another $4,000 OO
from the entertaining and servic-
ing of vacationers.
Lincoln county, however, dep
ends for most of it's income on the
forests. The ]. Neils company
owns 10000 acres, and the CO.
operative agreement proposes to
create a plan whereby the Neiis
timber and the forest service own
ed trees are cut on scheduled sus-
tanned yield.
There will also be stipulation
that about 100000 board feet
be reserved for cutting by smaller
mills on competitive bids. But,
Lincoln county essentially becora-
es a guaranteed cutting preserve
for ]. Neils, a larger single oper-
ator than there is in the Flat
head.
Objectionable features have to
do with creating monopoly. NO
other lumber company in Lincoln
county may become big
Actually it is state socialism
whereby a planned economy is put
into effect J. Neils knowing that
they will have a certain quantity
of timber to cut each year, and for
future years, should be able to
reduce any temporary look about
their mills. They should be better
equipped to provide year-around
employment for lumber workers
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
New Wa4 to Sell Brushes

the vitality of a community.
Take the approximately so bu-
sinesses out of Columbia Falls and
there would be much less of a
town.
Yet Stanley salesman is nom
resident, who supports no local
institution, and does virtually no.
thing to build this community
as he offers merchandise that can
be sold by merchant whose fu-
ture is in Columbia Falls.
A Stanley party Is news, and it
is interesting to read about them,
but we hope it is a fad that has
passed its peak. MR.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

to represent the grange at the
health meeting in Kalispell March
8. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edmonson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kunz, Whitefish,
were introduced. Mr.. Morris read
1.-THE Builders" by Longfellow. Jim
Peters conducted a seed identifi-
cation contest with "a varieties
of his homegrown garden seeds.
Other contribution were the He'll
mans, Arnetts and Mrs. Tim Sui
Ivan who displayed a seed of wood
rose brought from Hawaii Mrs.
Kunz identified % varieties and
won the prize. Grace Hall wrote
80 words from the words George
Washington" in five minutes,
which was the record. Lily Arnelt
read" The Children's Hour. An
account of their Hawaii trip was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sulli-
van who showed colored pictures,
photographs and work souvenirs.
Lunch of jello, cookies, and cof-
fee was served by Mrs. Peters
and Mrs Morris. Next meeting
will be March II.