davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Na6ridjten aus Der Spnterns.
(Semeinbe.

TeierIid, unS ernif feierten Dir
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rers bat einen tieien. unS mir bci,
fen bIeibenben Giuor,ld auf uns allc
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ter Simmelsbotif)oft. eeeriinbet al.
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unb audi Dem Batter. Dem Sobn
ilnb Der 1odter als Saniilie 81, iagen
bat. Inn ourf 0as tpabre f)riltlihe
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bdien Su fonnen. Wir baben inns
ole unausipbed,lib freuen fomen
oab beioe 8ottesbieitite, cine ser bis
! Der boditen 9eiuher5abI botten iuo
! oa6 bas neue 3eben in unierer Oe
meinbe ilnmer. erobere 1riebe unb
IiebIihere gIiiten treibt. 9lber nod
limo mir nid)t nlle oa uno mir rufen
abermols nit dlseeitredten Mrmeu
inb innieer &er5lidfeit ale. alIc
bie nod, nif)t fon1nen. Nid)Iten
Sonntaa feiern mir ons beiIige
Hfingitfeit mnb nlif Die 8onfirmo
tion nmierer Iieben ainoer nit cn-
fhlieBenbem beiIieen Mbenomabi.
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Der oiesmal mir in engliid,cr Sprn.
DIE itattfinbet. oumit Ole 8eiamt9e.
meinoe ser &onfirmation beirpobnen
unb nit pereintem @eiit ibren tieien
Seeen i'm &er5en beipeeen fam uub
mo unier titles gebet Su @ctt ipre-
den ion: -
8eiit ser Hfilreiten fonum ber.
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erfalten ipiiren bein sebeimes Neb'n.
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@ebet ilno beibem isIeb'n!
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Screen Der Singer entiIommt ,,no
beeeiitert bot uno oeiien &rait rno
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aionen Aeeniherber3en baben iid
onrd) iein iegnenbes Balten aus bic.
Ter boien 3eitlihfeit an oas Iieben.
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men. Iie troffIos m6 Ieer bIeibt Sd,
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men Mnoerer. bte ibr &ers Ser @im,
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&eraen Sic @iinoerfraft oes ulles
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| lwsoee @ott iinierem &erSen oieies
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Oanffd9ut10

Sir oie anldblih oes Siniheibens
nnieres 8aters. 8robpaters mo ltr.
arobpaters . ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13

etmD ete nnS Jprs anDetstsaen
nRafaIaeD TN QranSenberetn unS
9entrai VerbanbP @enn uidht iett
n bic Heit betanfreten. Ilna eenaners
smsprmafssn rnten Ste ben 2StaI.
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13

3meie 5.

3ueie 5.
'aaen 8riioern 5iir seidaisen 9snb,
ridt. baB unier &nrteabeno Cams,
tag, Sen Is. Wai, s llbr abenos Itatt=
finoet. Ine iino eriuft antpeieno 81
'ein. Sobn 1aub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Qrduerndhriht

Sn 2ornin. ohio. itarb um 5. Wtai
nod, langem 2eiben i'm MIpr BON 80
Sabren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Jrd1ieruohrtht

slIen sreirben nno gefannten
oie irairiae Natrid)t, baB
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13

Odnfidouno

Sir bie anIdBlidl bes Siniheibers
meines eeliebten 8atten
8. Gale Starf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Negro Groups
Seek Million For
Truman

New York, Aug, 4, (SpeciaD -
With the establishment of the
newly organized National Citizens
Committee for the Reelection of
President Truman, two rival
groups of Negroes are out to
raise 100000 each for the De-
mocratic candidate for President.
The first, headed by Herbert
L. Bruse, Harlem leader, open
ed headquarters last week in the
Hotel Theresa, Seventh Avenue and
125th Street. The second has an
office in the suite in the Bait
more occupied by the Democratic
National Committee and is d.
rected by Mrs. Anna Arnold He'd
geman former executive director
of the National Council for Per-
manent Fair Employment Practic-
es Commission Representative
William l.. Dawson, of Chicago,
is honorary chairman of the new
group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Alabama conviicts
Used As Mules

Montgomery, Ala, Aug 8 u Ac
cording to reports of Prison in
vestigations Negro convicts have
been used in the place of mules
to pillow prison farm land in Ala
bama.
The convicts hitched themselves
to the plows voluntarily, said
State Prison Director Frank Bos-
well in testimony before COM
mittee yesterday.
He told legislative public COM
mittmen charged to work out a
reform program that teams of
four, six or eight negroes were
used to pull the plow across small
plots of farmland at Kilby pri-
son.
The men preferred blowing like
that to hoeing the ground, which
was too soft for mules to work,
Boswell added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
State Boad OF Education Orders All
Parishes To EquaIize Teachers SaIarys
After Ruling OF Federal Judge
Teacher Who Filed Suit Restored To
Job With Back Pay

NV Orleans, La. Aug. z -
The fight for equal pay for tea
cheers of all races in Louisiana
came to a dramatic climax last
week when the State Board of
Education sent down an order
directing all parishes to give
equal pay to all teachers and no
doubt influenced Federal Judge
Herbert w. Christenberry's filing
of a consent decree in the long
fought case of Miss Eula Mae
Lee, school teacher of Jeffer-
son Parish.
The education board order dir
ected the parishes to put into sef-
feet the minimum teacher's SAL
airy schedule enacted by the State
legislature This scale ranges
from $1,000 to $4,000 for teach
ers.
This ended a legal battle led
by the Louisiana Colored Teach
ers Association, the New Orleans
Colored Teachers Association and
the New Orleans Federation of
Classroom Teachers.
BY the terms of Judge Chris
tenberry's decree the school board
of Jefferson Parish and Lemuel
w. Higgins, superintendent, were
irdered to discontinue, the practice
usage and custof ON discrimina-
ton IN the payment of lower
salaries to Negro teachers than
that paid to white teachers on
account of race or color.
0 n March 27, 1913, Eula Mae
Lee, through her attorney, A. P.
Tureaud, filed suit in the Federal
court, seekig to equalize the sal
airy of Negro teachers fifth that of
white teachers of Jefferson Pas
ish.
Recently, negotiations between
the Jefferson Parish Board and
Attorney A. P. Tureaud were con-
Quoted with view to settling the
salary suit and the case involv-
ing Miss Lees restoration to duty,
which had been moved to the
Louisiana Supreme court by the
Jefferson Parish School Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

sknau fruits and BERRIES are a1
important addition to the home gar
aen--they Ill vital needa n the diee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Georgia Negroes Charging Discrimina-
ton Petitions Federal Court To Protect
Right To Vote
Judge Frank N. Scarlet Set Aug 20
AS Date For Hearing -.

Albany, Ca, Aug. 9 (SpeciaD
- A legal halt to wholesale purg-
ing of Georgia Negro voters was
asked Monday when two Allan
ia attorneys filed a petition with
Federal Judge Frank NJ. Scarlet,
in Brunswick, charging the Board
of Registrars with scheming and
conspiring to deprive Negro Vo-
tiers of their Just rights of suf-
frage and of civil rights solely on
account Of race.
The petition was accepted ami
i WIS ordered by Judge Scarlet
that the Registrars show cause on
August 20, why they should not
be enjoined from striking the
names of Negro voters from the
registration lists and restore
those already stricken.
The petition was filed by At
torney Hal Lindsey and Frank
A. Bowers in behalf Of three
plaintiffs and approximately 5000
other Dougherty county Negroes
similarly situated. The listed
plaintiffs are Charles B. Driskell,
Erasmus Dent and ]: B. Brown.
Among other claims, the Pc
titioners allege:
DO They have fulfilled all re-
quirements of registration and
are thereby qualified to vote.
(2) That the Board of Regis
trars, comprising T. A. Kemp,
C. R. Hodges, and o. e. Wad-
dell, was recently appointed by
Judge Carl Crow of the Superior
Court OF the Albany Judicial Cir
cult, and shortly after taking Of
flee conspired to deprive the Neg
TO voters of their vote rights.
g That Dhe eRgistrars sum-
moned every person on the Negro
registration list to show cause
why he should not be disqualifi-
ed.
(D In their summoning of Neg
roes the Registrars deliberately
conducted it in such a maner to
make it impracticable for some to
answer
90 That the summons failed to
show on what grounds the Neg
roes were being challenged.
Ordinarily the petition would
have been presented to Judge 4.
Hoyt Davis, of Macon, who pre-
Continued on Page %
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Howard Republi-
cans Say Collins
Never On Their
Presidential
Electors Slate
LILLY-WHITES APPEAL
PHILADELPHIA SUIT

G. T. Butler, Secretary of the
state central committee of the Re-
public Party of Mississippi, lead
by Perry W. Howard, the only
Negro member of the Republican
National Committee said here
Monday that L. r. Collins had
never been named on the 194S
slate of Presidential Electors of
the Mississippi Republican Party.
During the recent National Re-
publican Convention in Philadel-
phia both the National Commit
tee and the Committee on Gre
dentials, by unanimous vote, ap.
prove dthe group headed by Jerry
Howard as the Regular and Off,
fetal Republican Party of Miss.
Mr.. Butler made his statement
in an interview with the Jack.
son Advocate concerning a state
ment by Mr.. Collins in the daily
press in which he was reported as
having ordered his name with
drawn from the slate of Towards
Presidential Electors and slated
that he had joined the Lilly
White Republican Group headed
by Ex-Gov. George L. Sheldon
of Nebraska.
Mr.. Butler did say however that
for the past sixteen years the
Howard Republicans had been
taking care of Mr.. Collins. But
Ter said, "why, at one time we
even dressed him up so he would
look like a candidate and then
nominated him for United States
Senator
During the National Convention
in Philadelphia following the vote
of the National Committee and the
Committee on Credentials the
Sheldon group, alleging discrim-
ination against the white race,
filed suit in the local federal
court to set aside the action of
the National Convention. The
Judge held that the Court had
no Jurisdiction over such mat
tiers.
In the interview here Mr.. But
Ter also stated that he had been
informed by Hr. Howard that the
Sheldon Grou phad appealed to
the o. S. District Court in Wash
ington.
According to Mr.. Butler the
1913 Presidential Electors of the
Party included only the following
names; j. L. Petch, Okolona, F.
M. O'Shea, Charleston, r. III.
Whelan, Indianola, G. v. Taylor,
French Camp, Vernon Dampher,
Hattiesburg, J. H. Gearhart,
Bolton, f. w. Hale, Natchez, and
e. F. Shanks, Taylorville. Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
? AIcorn Alumni
Elected To Pro-
lrlinent Positions
In The NNBL

Alcornites held the spotlight in
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Negro Business League,
which held it's meeting in Atlanta
City last week. The League named
DR.. J. E. Walker, President of
the Tri-State Bank of Memphis,
as treasurer and chairman Of the
finance committee and DR.. George
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company of Durham, as
vice president of the League.
At the 1947 and 1948 Common
cements DR.. Walker and DIR. Cox
respectively have been honored
as Alcornites of the Year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Faldfuv TSu@ua

xoSu1nG LINENS
II linens must be folded, vary tha
foads with each ironing. since CON
Mnued foldiag breaks linen threads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Chicago To Hear
1000 Voice Negro
Chorus

Chicago, Aug. s - Next Satur-
day night $4,000 people will forget
their cares as 1000 sweet sing
ers, members of the Chicagoland
Music Festival Negro chorus,
chant ''Soon All Will Be Done
With the Troubles of the World"
and then triumphantly sing
"Swi gnLow Sweet Chariot" in
Soldiers field.
Leading them will be Prof. J.
Wesley Jones, beloved choral
conductor. The soloist of the
chorus portion of the evenings
program will be Mary Crowley,
who has won high honors in pre-
vious festival vocal contests. The
first number was composed by
William Dawson, music teacher at
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama.
REHEARSE SINCE MAY
The singers have been re-
hersing at the Metropolitan Con.
munity church 400 South Park
way, each Monday night since
May.
Under the baton of DR.. Edgar
Nelson, general choral conductor
of the Chicagoland festival, who
will be guest of honor, choristers
from 80 church choirs will prac-
tice the singing of Handles "Hal-
leilujah Chorus" from the Mes
siah", another highlight Of the
festival concert.
ASSISTANTS NAMED
Assisting Jones in the prepare
ton of the big choir are the fol-
lowing directors: J. T. Campbell,
T. A. Dorsey, Esther Dammon,
VIM. E. Myricks, Magnolia Butts,
the Rev. Sadie Owens, Pearl
Warner Marshall, H. K. Reed, J.
P. Kirksey, ]. P. Upchurch,
Joseph Campbell, Retha Brown,
Osias Taylor, j. A. Barr. An
toinette Tompkins, Lucille Har-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
West Jackson
Girl BrutaIIy
Beaten Sunday
Night

Dorothy Todt, a young girl of
West Banks Street was brutally
beaten Sunday night in the down.
town section of Parish Street.
Taken to the Sallie Harris Clin-
ic she was unconscious and as
she recovered gave historical
account of boy who beat her
and took a package of cigarettes
from her after she refused to give
him one when he saw her with
the package in her hand.
Hospital authorities were able
to obtain from her the name OF
the boy who beat her which was
turned over to the police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Grenada Minister
Held For Razor
Staying Of 3-yr-oId
Son In Broken
Family Case
SISTER TELL SORDID STORY
OF CONDITIONS LEADING :.
Ito TRAGIC INCIDENT 49, 49,

Grenada, Miss, August. 9 -
Rev. y. w. Price of Greenwood
was arrested here Thursday for
the Staying of his three year old
son whose head was almost cut
off the body with a razor at
Grenada last Monday.
Following his arrest here Rev.
Price was taken to Grenada
where he is being held in jail
to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
In a signed article, Mrs. Mary
e. Dean, sister of the minister
tells this story of the broken
family and the sordid conditions
leading up to the tragic incident.
I have read an article, in two
of the white papers about w. F.
Prices case in Grenada, Miss,
and I am almost out with news
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Governors Pro-
clanation Sets
Registration Dates
1925 AGES ENROLL
AUG. 80 - SEPT 10

Mississippi men between the
ages of IS and 26 will register
for Selective Service from Aug
ust 80 through September 10,
Governor Fielding L, Wright an
nounces.
He issued a proclamation say
ing:
1T is imperative that if we
are to have a peaceful America.
The current manpower shortages
that exist in our armed forces
must be over come.
The governor said all men in
the above age group must regis
ter regardless of marital status,
war service or otherwise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
ALC0RN CONDITIONS CALLED DEPL|

We Stond With The
People, By The People
and For The People.
No One Is Safe Until
We All Are Soved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

In April, 194S agreement was
reached by the school board, re-
presented hwy John e. Fluery,
district attorney, and A. P. Ture-
aud, attorney for. the school tea
cheers of Jefferson Parish, by
which it was agreed that Miss
Lee would be restored to duty
during the term 194S-49, and that
she would receinve back pay. This
agreement was finally consum-
mated by the decree signed by
Federal Judge Christenberry last
week. N&I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
18th Annual 4-H Club Short Courses
Forced To Close On Account OF Condi-
tons At States Only NegeOr Institution
For Higher Learning
Sanitary Conditions Said Worse Than
Labor Camp
Say College Unfit
To Open For
Coming Year

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 9 - Cd
SN) - During the past ten days
more than a score of different
and widely divergent sources
have called or written to the
Jackson Advocate describing the
present conditions at Alcorn
College, the States only institu-
ton for higher learning for Neg
roes, with the exception of Jack
son College which is primarily an
institution for training teachers
for eural, primary and secondary
schools.
Alcorn is the only state college
for Negroes without an ga" Rat
ing and offers no opportunity for
pre-professional or professional
training.
In every instance the conditions
at Alcorn has been called de-
plorable.
During the most recent instanc-
es when the condition was call
ed to our attention it was pointed
out that the 10Th Annual Short
Course for Boys and Girls being
held at the college last week had
to be cut short several days be-
cause of the absolutely made
quate provisions, and intolorable
and deplorable conditions at the
college.
Sanitary Conditions Worse
The sanitary conditions were
pointed out as the worse condi-
ton at the institution. These con-
dition were said to be worst than
that of a Labor Camp. 1t was
the constantly deteriorating sani-
tary conditions which finally for
ced the closing of the 10Th An
nual Short Courses for Boys and
Girls. This was done, according
to reports fater a physician had
notified Health Authorities who
stopped the courses because the
sanitary conditions endangered
the Health Of the students.
In reference to the deplorable
health condition it was pointed
out that the dormitories abound
with lies, mosquitoes, and bed bugs
That the toilet faculties have COM
pletely broken down and that
stools are every where overflow
ing with excrement and on the
floors splitting over and seeping
through and dropping to the floor
below.
For weeks the campus has been
lacking in hot and cold water
bath faculties. Last week there
was a complete failure of the
campus water supply. This to-
gether with lack of electric lights
fastened the closing of the short
course.
The Buildings on the campus
are ill-kept and without janitors
service. In the new buildings re-
Gently erected on the campus the
plastered walls of the building
Continued on Page 81 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

ris, Daisy O'Toole, w. e. Cos
settle, VIM. Shuford, Capt. DAN
lei Smith, j. A. Williams, Blanche
Thompson, Henry Carruthers,
William A. Robinson, John Logan,
Sydney Johnson, Ruth Brown,
Barry Bailey, C. v. Blackman, and
Cora Swift.
Lowell Derrick will be the pi-
ano accompanist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
WHEN TO REGISTER

On Monday, Aug 80, if born IN
1922 after August 80, 1922.
On Tuesday, August 81, or We'd
nesday, Sept l, if born in 1923.
On Thursday, Sept, 2, or Fri
day Sept, 8, if born in 1924.
On Tuesday, September Z, if
born on Saturday, September 4,
or in 1925.
On Wednesday, September 8, or
Thursday, September 8, if born
in 1926.
On Friday, September 10, or
Saturday, September II, if born
in 1927.
On Monday, September IS, or
Tuesday, September IA, if born
in 1928.
On Wednesday Is, or Thurs
day, September Is, if born in
1929.
On Friday, September II, or
Saturday, September IS, if born
in 1880 before September 10, 1880,
On the day you attain your
18th birthday, or within days
thereafter, if born on or after
September 10, 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-02
WINTER HANGS ON OVER NENANA ICE, DECLARES MANAGER

Winter is still hanging on at Nenana and 1t has been all the way lloine 30 to 46 degrees below zero almost every night since Feb trugry IL according to advices re- ceived by the Empire from Charles Wilson, manager of the Alaska Ice Classic.
 No change in the temperature is foreseen fer several days yet. The ice is about 34 inches thick at present, which is about the average thickness for this time of the year.
 The tripod on the ice looms up like barber pole, all painted in red and white stripes
 The wire will be strung in the near future and the clock install- ed later, when thaw conditions look favorable
 The clock and wiring will be ill charge of Fred Mueller, who has handled the installation for several years, and knows his busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-02
JUNEAU SKIERS SHOW THEM UP
 AT WHITEH0RSE

Members of the Juneau Ski Club and Junior Club furnished the Whitehorse Yukon Ski runners with stiff competition in the slalom and downhill races but found it neces- sary to extend skiing activities in Juneau to include jumping and cross country.
 The combined trophy for points gathered in skiing was awarded to Herb Huber of Whitehorse, who competed and placed in downhill, slalom, jumping and cross country racing.
 Edgar Loken of Juneau was the outstanding Junior racer and one that will give the Yukon seniors stiff competition next year. Loken in the junior jumps came within five feet of matching the best senior jump. Loken jumped 69 feet six inch es while the best senior jump made by Arne Anderson was "A feet, seven inches. Loken did not place in the Junior cross country event which was attributed to poor trail mark ing and instructions by the start CTS. Loken was started on the men S II mile course instead of the four mile junior course.
 Skiing results follow
 Mems downhill: l. Art Yuelet (W). 2. Herb Huber tW). 3. Ed gar Loken (O.
 Mems slalom: l. Herb Huber tW) /. 2. Ralph Randall tJ). 3. Jim Church CD.
 Womens slalom: 1. Alicia Hoare (W) 3. Sheila MacSpadden (J.
 Girls slalom: l. Mary Thioodeau (J).
 Junior Boys slalom. l. Elgar Lo- ken (J). 2nd and 3rd place, White horse.
 Women's cross country. 1. Alicia Hoare (W) 2. Sheila MacSpadden (J).
 Junior Boys cross country; 1. Jim Hutch (W) 2. Earl Grass SO .
 Mems cross country: 1. Hugo Sels- Der (w), 9 Herb Huber (W).
 Mems jumping: l. Arne Ander- son (W); 2. Sid Pulten tW); 3. Herb Huber (W).
 Junior jumping: l. Edgar Loken (J); End and 3rd, Whitehorse'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-02
NEW SCOUT EXEC. ARRIVES HERE 10
 SUCCEED HANKS

Maurice F. Powers, new Scout Executive for the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts of America, ar rived here via PAA this afternoon from Seattle, and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 Powers will replace Scout Execu- tive Del Hanks who is leaving here this week. transferred to Nampa, Idaho. Powers has been working for the Seattle Area Boy Scout Council during the past two years. where he was detailed as Field Executive at Port Angeles.
 Prior to that, he was in the U s. Navy for three years. Before entering the Navy. Powers was en-- gagged in Boy Scout work in Spo. kane and Idaho Falls and was a teacher at the Chelan County High School in Wenatchee prior to joining the BSA.