davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Mott N. Lewis .
NcFned ForemCIn

Matthew N. Lewis, Gil Olson
Blvd, was recently made foreman
for the Coral Bolander q Son Con-
struction Co. He Ia the first Of his
race TO be made foreman at this
company.
Mr.. Lewis Is married and has
three children. He moved TO Min
neapolis from Pittsburgh, Pa, 81
years ago. He ia 4 member II
Ames Lodge 1O8 and Of Johnny
Baker Post Of the American Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
THE WEEKLY ROUNDUP

Disc jockey Joe Adams became
the west coasts first Negro radio
staff announcer when he signed up
last week with station KOWL, San
ia Monica, Cal. Cowboy star Gene
Autry is co-owner Of the radio out
let
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

peared. Despite the supposed in
difference and hostility to Wallace
in the South he drew a crowd Of
10000 people at Miami, Fla, on
Feb. 10.
Doors at the ArmOry will open
at 600 o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Whiteside
from Chicago were the visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue, 1852
Fifth Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Whiteside, Jr. The Whitesides left
Tuesday, Feb. "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

The willingness of the colored
voter to shift from a Republican to
Truman or Wallace was also ex-
planned in the results. Less than
three per cent of the voters con-
sidered themselves bona fide Demo-
Gratis; less than two per cent con-
sidered themselves true Republi-
cans. Voters were quick to push
down talk of party alignment and
announce that they vote "just for
the man."
There was little change, how
ever, when Eisenhower was substi-
tuted for Stassen as the Republi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
MIX in Lunches

An estimated 2l3 million quarts OF
milk and 10 million pounds of other
dairy products we're used during
the past school year in the national
school lunch program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Actor conada Lee Scheduled
To Appear at Henry Wallace
Meeting in Minneapolis Tonight

An added feature at the Henry
Wallace meeting at the Minneapolis
ArmOry tonight friday Feb. "a,
will he the appearance Of Canada
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

VISITORS TO ST. PAUL OFFICE
Visitors to the st. Paul office re-
Gently: Virginia Jackson. 42S ST. An-
thony Ave; Barllne Ransome, 2sS N.
do Ave; TED Allen, SIS IglehArt Ave-
Frank schine. $40 81. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
By CARL \. ROWAN

Judging from five weeks of contact with the coored
of Minnesota, through this papers Straw Vote Poll
Thomas Dewey looms the COPS biggest attraction for
the Negro vote of the nation.
thorough analysis of sample of 644 ballots from par
Elephants in the Poll reveals the following with regard to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Originates Chemical War
In battle. ants expel formic acid
at their enemies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Dewey big Hope" OfGOP
Truman Gains in Shift
Wallace Half" Assured

This is the fifth Of series Of articles from this papers poll
the Minnesota Negro O in the 1913
dental election ballot for rOte printed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

With Warren listed as the Re-
publican nominee, there was a
slight drop in COP support.
The response to one question in
dicated the Trumanites are as anti
Wallace as the Wallace-ites are
anti-Truman. To the proposal that
the Democrats run someone else
instead of the President, practical
ly all voters indicated that they
would shift to the Republicans,
with many adding a providing
Dewey is on the ticket" clause. A
noticeable number thought they
would reserve opinion until they
could see who that "other Demo
,ro4D co,,Id ha Tho ras,,Its rap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
WRONG ADDRESS

IN DIVORCE STORY
Claude and Laura Adkins to
whom q divorce was granted last
week and reported in our Feb. 20
edition, did not reside at 744 ST.
Anthony Ave. Residing at the 744
St. Anthony Ave. address are
Claude and Gladys Adkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

The standings up until Wednes-
day show Wallace leading with
$40, or SO per cent, Of GA votes.
President Truman and Governor
Dewey follow with 121 and 100
votes respectively.
One new name was added to the
list Of presidential favorites, as
one voter submitted that Of Tai
madge Carey, Minneapolis bust
nessman and Secretary-Treasurer
Of Associated Negro Credit Union,
as his preference. One other bal
loter included in a note with his
ballot the opinion that "Talmadge
Carey would DO"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Dewey's relatively high position
with colored voters became appar-
ent when he was replaced. With a
different candidate in the race, 1870
became opiniOnless. What happened
to some of the others is shown in
the tabulation with Stassen on the
hnllnH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
THREE ENTRANTS IN BILLIARD MEET

nome in charge
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Thomas J. White Leaves
Bulk Of Estate 10 Widow
By the Associated Press

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, July "a
The late Thomas Justin White
Hearst newspapers executive, left
the bulk of his estate to his widow
it was disclosed today.
For probate purposes the estate
was officially valued at more than
$4,000" in personal property and
more than $4,000" in realty. Mr.
Whites will was filed for probate
here today. The exact amount OF
the estate was not given. He died
July 9 in Chicago.
Mr. White willed $4,000 to Anna
Canavan, of New York City, "in ap-
probation of her many years OF
loyal and capable service" She was
not further identified.
The remainder of the estate goes
to his widow, Virginia G. White,
during her lifetime.
At her death it is to be divided
equally among their children, Mrs
Anne w. Paine, of Easton, Conn.
Mrs. Carmel w. Eitt, Fort Benning
Ga; Thomas j. White, jr., of Bal
timore; Peter G. White and John M
White, of Smithtown, N. Y. Mr.
White was publisher of the Chicago
Herald d-American. vice president OF
the Hearst Publishing Co., Inc,
general manager of the New Y ork
Journal-American, and supervising
director of the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
praDh.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Synthetic Diamonds Possible,
But Why Bother Physicist Says

Of a diamond more important, for
example, than being Premier of In
dia."
He now, he said, is devoting his
major scientific attention to deter
mining the properties of diamonds
with no interest in any possible util-
/ ity He has been quoted as saying
that some day housewives might use
cooking utensils made of diamonds.
He had made this remark as jest,
he said, but actually the heat-con-
ducting properties of the precious
stones would make them very good
material from which to make kettles.
The process of making diamonds,
DR.. Raman said, probably would be
to place pure carbon under extreme
pressure and then suddenly release
the pressure. This is what happened
in nature. But to duplicate the
process, he said, would be very Ia
borious and expensive and II don't
think the folks with investments in
diamond mines would thank U.S."
He cited the case of synthetic ru-
bies. These, about as good as natural
rubieS, now can be purchased very
cheap.
But" said the great scientist, "I
see no gain in making it possible
for girls to wear rubies on their
shoes"
Evening star., 1948-07-25
|NLRB Recommends
Boeinq Bargaining
BY the Associoted Press

A National Labor Relations BoarC
examiner yesterday recommended
that the Boeing Airplane Co, Sc.
attic, be required to bargain with
striking machiniSts' union anc
that immediate reinstatement bt
offered striking workers.
About 14,500 employees of the com.
pany have been involved in strike
which began April %.
The NLRB examiner, William E
Spencer, recommended that Boeine
cease and desist from refusing tc
bargain collectively" with Aeronauti.
cal Industrial District Lodge No
ISL, of the International Associa.
ton of Machinists, an independent
union. Mr.. Spencer also recon-.
mended that Boeing cease any in
reference with the right of its en-
ployes to organize.
THE examiner also said that il
the reinstatement makes it neces.
sary, any persons hired by Boeing
on or after April Is this year should
be dismissed.
The examiners recommendations
become a definite order of the labor
board unless either the company OF
the union takes exception to the
examiners recommendations.
The examiner expressed the opin-
ion that Boeing's course of action
was based upon a misconception
of the law rather than desire and
intent generally to frustrate the en-
ployes in the exercise of the rights
guaranteed them" under the Taft
Hartley law.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Capital Goat Association Plans
Its First Show-With No Odors

Dairy goat breeders and fanciers
Of the Washington area who belong
to the Capital Dairy Goat Associa-
tion will stage the groups first an
nual Dairy Goat Show next Sun
day at the Dunn Loring Firehouse
near Falls Church, Va.
On exhibit will be the three prin-
cipal breeds found in the United
.States-Nubian, White Saanen and
Taggenberg. There will be judging
for junior kids. senior kids and year
lings which are pedigreed, and for
graded goats. The latter are those
which, although they may be thor
oughbred, are not registered.
The association would like people
to know that goats, with one ex-
ception, do not have an offensive
odor. The one exception is the
grown buck. none of which will be
on hand Sunday-positively.
Mrs. Marion Thompson, Ashland
Evening star., 1948-07-25
By Thomos R. Henry

Synthetic diamonds are possible
so what?
There are enough of these precious
stones In the world already and Sil
Chandrasekhara Raman doesn't
see anything to be gained by paving
streets with them.
This was the celebrated Indiar
physicists answer to questions or
his latest field of research, the phys
ical properties of diamonds, at a
press conference at the Indian EN-.
bassy yesterday. DR.. Raman, Nobe
prize winner in physics, is in the
United States to attend conference
of crystallographers at Harvard anc
a meeting of the advisory council oi
the World Bank. He was an inter.
national banker before becoming 6
physicist.
He told of the establishment ir
India of series of scientific insti-
tutes supported by the government
to help build up a culture sufficient
ito bear the burden of free coun.
try"
Scientists Must Value Freedom.
The man of science" he declared
must value freedom above all else
and must find the smallest property
Evening star., 1948-07-25
|F.B.I. Arrests Pilot
Of Mystery Bit on
Return From Azores
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, July 24.-Nine men
who were aboard a mystery Bit
which was detained in the Azores
returned here today and the pilot
was taken into custody by the
r. B. l..
The pine came from Santa Maria
in the Azores by Pan American
World Airways plane. The Bit in
which they left Westchester County
Airport, N. Y, two weeks ago ap-
parently was bound for Palestine.
The pilot was identified as Irwin
r. SCHNEIDER, 80. His home city had
been reported earlier as Miami, Fla
Munitions Export Charged.
Customs agents said the pilot was
handed over to the F. B. I. on a
warrant and that he was taken to
the Federal courthouse in Man
haitian. He was charged with the
export of munitions without license.
Two other men were to be taken
to Ellis Island because their papers
were not in order, Pan American
World Always official said.
A battery of Federal officials met
the nine men as they arrived by Pan
American, from the Azores.
Officials Waiting.
Waiting for them were F. B. I.
agents, representatives of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, immi-
grafton agents, officials of the United
States Public Health Service, Gus
toms officials and State Department
agents.
The Bit left Westchester July II
Evening star., 1948-07-25

ceived daily, inquiring about the
symptoms of gonorrhea and asking
where to 60 for treatment.
In connection with the campaign,
Health Officer George C. Rutland
plans to go before the Public Utili-
ties Commission this week to argue
against its decision not to allow
the venereal disease pamphlets to
be placed in taxicabs. The pamphlet
warns against dangers of the disease
and gives information regarding
treatment
In refusing permission the PUG
said that there were $500 taxicab
drivers in Washington of varying
degrees of tact, education and in
telligence, and that taxicabs were
not the proper medium for dis
Semlnating warning against
veneral disease.
DR.. Rutland said he believed the
decision of the commission was un-
reasonable because every other
business was going along" with
the campaign of the Health De-
partment. He appealed to the Dis
trict Commissioners last week, but
they told him his only recourse
was to the PUG.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Women Held Greater Problem
Than Men in Gonorrheu Control

Women present greater problem
than men in the control of gonor-
rhea in the District, public health
officials said yesterday.
Although public response since
the opening of the Health Depart
ment's campaign against gonorrhea
in the District has been encourag-
ing, officials cited two important
points.
First, they know that, of all the
cases of gcncrrhea treated at clinics
in the last year, 10 per cent were
men. Second they believe as many
women as men are probably infected
with the disease.
DR.. S. Ross Taggart, head of the
Venereal Disease Bureau of the
Health Department., declared gonor-
rhea is often a more serious disease
in women than in men.
This, he said, is because the initial
symptoms of the disease are more
difficult to recognize in women and
serious damage, may be done before
treatment starts
The damage. he said, may cause
permanent sterility and in more
serious cases. he said, drastic surg
cry may be needed
One of the greatest dangers of
gonorrhea in women, DR. Taggart
said. is the possibility that the eyes
OF an infant may be affected at
birth, causing blindness.
Health Department officials be-
lieve that women are more generally
the victims of shame and ignorance
which prevents them from seeking
treatment, which is another reason
that they present greater problem
in controlling the disease. Also
women have not had the benefit
of educational programs on the sub
ject such as were given men in
the armed services.
There is one encouraging sign
which indicates that the educational
campaign of the Health Department
here is having its effect. OF the
calls which come into the venereal
disease information bureau at MET
ropolitan 1900, large number come
from women.
The department said that as
many as 100 queries are being re.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
z Negroes Surrender
After Hunt by Posse
In Shooting Of Sheriff
BY The Associoied Press

HAZELHURST, Miss, July "a
District Attorney L. C. McClaren
said tonight two Negroes sought in
the shooting of Sheriff Julius Harper
have surrendered and have been re-
moved to an undisclosed Jail for
safekeeping.
He said Ferman Fulgham, about
20, surrendered this afternoon and
that Fermans father, Johnny Fulg-
ham, about 60, surrendered shortly
before 9 pm.
They are not here now. We
have moved them to another iail
Tor safekeeping. There didn't seem
to be any danger here but we wanted
to be sure. I am glad we got
through this thing without any
trouble" the district attorney said
No Charges Filed.
He said no charges had been fileo
against the Negroes but that in
formation concerning the shooting
will be placed before a grand jury
which meets here Monday.
Mr.. McClaren said third Negro,
VINO had been sought with them,
was found to have had no part in
the shooting and the search for him
has been abandoned.
Sheriff Harper was wounded in
the thigh yesterday as he attempted
to arrest a Negro in connection with
an alteration between the Negro
and white storekeeper and his
wife.
Last night residents of Dentville,
a nearby farming community, re-
ported so to rs armed Negroes had
gone into the woods to resist a
posse of about 200 armed white men
which set out in search of the shoot
ing suspects.
T w. Davis, who lives on Turkey
Creek, said that he was shut in"
and scared to get out" of his house,
as opposing groups lined up on op-
posite sides of the stream.
Discount Reports.
But later after daylight investiga-
ton. Mr., Claren and Chief Deputy
F. L. Bishop discounted the reports
of the armed Negro force. Mr..
Bishop said he had investigated
thoroughly" and declared that the
reports were 'rumor" that had
grown in the telling"
A large number of Negroes fled
their homes into the woods as the
armed posse pressed their search,
but Mr.. Bishop said he believed only
the three Negroes sought were
armed.
Mr.. Bishop related that the Full
CHAINS and two others engaged in
an argument at the store of Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Templeton at Dent
vile, and that Ferman drew a knife
on Mr.. Templeton and slapped Mrs.
Templeton
Two possemen were shot and
wounded by a white resident of
the area who mistook them for
prowlers.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Russion Is Detained
By Singapore Police
By the Assoeio,ed Press

SINGAPORE, Sunday, July 25.-
Police late yesterday detained a
Russian national under state emer-
gency regulations.
He was the first Russian, and the
second European, taken into custody
since Communist revolt broke out
in the neighboring Malayan Fed
Grafton three months ago. Police
declined to disclose the Russians
name or to give details of what he
is doing in Singapore.
Six police officers have arrived in
Kuala Lumpur by air from Britain.
They are the vanguard of REIN
forcements which will total so off,
GERS and $50 commissioned OFF,
GERS,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mccormick Says Britain
Directs American Policy
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 24.-Col Robert r.
Mccormick, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, said today the British "aris-
tocracy continues to direct the for
eign policy of the United States and
thereby rules the world"
At the same time, he said, 1.-The
Labor government misrules Eng
land"
Col. Mccormick, who arrived here
today on an air tour of Europe, made
his statement in the prepared text
of speech for broadcast over the
Chicago Station WGM on a relay
from Paris.
He said today feel sure that l
hold the key not only to the Labor
Party but to every other British
phenomenon. 1t is that in Great
Britain, ancestry is more important
than accomplishment"
Evening star., 1948-07-25

for an unannounced destination. 1t
stopped at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
then proceeded to the Azores where
one Of the men aboard said it was
bound for Palestine.
The Pan American manifest listed
the men besides SCHNEIDER returning
today as follows: Hyman Philip
Mark, %, Brooklyn; Sholom Solo,
witz, Is, Brooklyn; Marvin Kraft, Is,
Minneapolis; Albert Shrager, n,
Bayonne, N. j.; Harry Frank, 28,
Boulevard, N. j.: Gustave Samuel
Brown. 81, Boulevard, N. j.; Fred
Jerome Fink, 26, Chicago; and Har-
old Freedman, a. Maiden. Mass.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
New Zealand Charged
With Buying OFF Strike

The New Zealand government
bought off" a strike threatened by
Auckland milk wagon drivers, ac-
cording to charges made by w. E.
Anderson, secretary of the Employ
ers' Association.
The employers were told to make
the best bargain possible to avoid
the strike and the Government would
pay the extra costs involved, he said.
In other words, we had to ask the
workers How much do you want to
call off your strike?" We had to
agree to higher wages and treble
wages for statutory holidays"
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Va, editor Of the Dairy Goat Jour
nal, and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Nuys,
Arlington, who has herd In Cali
fornia, will judge the contests which
will begin at / pm. In addition to
the livestock competition, there will
be milking contests.
The association, which was found
ed about q year ago. also will have
a non-member exhibit, President
Donald Bennett of Falls Church an
nounced.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Gushing Comp to Meet

Gushing Camp No. 80 of the Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil War
and the Ladies Auxiliary No. will
hold a social meeting at the home
of Jesse A. Langley, 1892 Illinois
avenue NV. at 8 pm. Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Clerk of the
Board of Education of the York
Local School District, Union Coun-
ty, RR No. ] West Mansfield, Ohio,
until twelve o'clock noon O2:0O
o'clock M on the nth day of July
/ 94S for furnishing necessary Ia
Dor and materials for the construc-
tion and installation of heating
and ventilating system in an audi
torium- gymnasium building at York
Local School, York Center, Ohio.
Bids will be in accordance with
plans and specifications as prepared
by Richard Nj. Larimer, Architect,
OF West Mansfield, Ohio. Plans are
on file with the Clerk, and can be
obtained by bidders from the ar
chitect.
Each bid must contain the full
maine of all persons interested in
same and must be accompanied by a
bond in amount of ten percent
U0%o) of bid total; a certified
check may be used in lieu of bond.
Should any bid be rejected, bond or
certified check will be returned to
the bidder; and should any bid be
accepted, surety will be returned
upon proper execution of a con-
tract The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
tion of the York Local School Dis
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
YORK LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
Florence Sherman, CLERK
18th June 1898
6-l7-4T ----4s4-- a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Combine Operation
School is Arranged
Here Next TuesddY

Sam Huber, extension agricult-
ural engineer of Ohio State Uni
versity, will conudct a school on
adjusting and operating combines
for the farmers of Union County,
at the Marysville High School at
l:30 pm. Tuesday.
Due to the many requests OF
farmers for information on how
to get better efficiency from their
combines, the Agricultural ex-
tension office has made arrange
ments with the farm implement
dealers to have machines avail
able that day on which proper
operation instructions can be CIV
en-.
have been losing grain because
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Woodstock News

gram will be presented with Rev.
Gleason having a part.
Personals
Mrs. Moulton Marin and
daughter, Nancy, spent the week
end in Columbus with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Carter
Mrs. Frank Turner's condition
is some what improved.
Mrs. William Linehan returned
home Friday from weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Linehan,
in Columbus.
DR.. Carson Burnham and Tru-
man Kimball spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Durham and
daughters, in Piqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coffey went
to Sabina, Wednesday, to see
their nephew, Harold Bowen, who
is in a serious condition from 9
heart ailment.
Mrs. Patti Cushman and Mrs
Dempsey, Of Russell's Point, were
callers here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marion Stanley
/ and sons, spent Sunday with Mis-:
| nellie Martin in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Midgely anc
son, of Springfield, spent Sunday
and Monday at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Pearl Ellsworth.
Mrs. Charles Bowers anc
daughters, of Urbana, are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Georg'
] Lincoln.