davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Gerald Smith
Demands Full
Race Segregation

st Louis (G)-Gerald L. X.
Smith, founder of the Christian
Nationalist Crusade" recently
nominated as presidential candil
date Of the facist organization,
believes in full segregation Of Ne
groos During the convention,
when the Christian Front Leader
was elected, the platform calls
See sMITH-pagc eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
NOTICE TO %CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given That Let
ters of Administration wiA will
attached were granted to the I'M
dersigned of the Estate of Mrs.
Sarah Jones, deceased, by the Pu-
laski County Probate Court on the
l3tn day OF Marcn, l948 and any
person having claims against said
Estate is notified to exhibit the
same TO the Administrator proper
~ authenticated, within six co.
months from August 13. 1913. the
date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be barred
forever and precluded from any
benefits in said Estate.
Wesley Nicholson, Administrator,
2200 Commerce St, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
8.13-29-27;9:3 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
7 TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary were granted
to the undersigned Executrix OF
the Estate of Mrs. Lola c. Harm
on Johnson, deceased, by the Pu-
hski County Probate Court on
the 18th day of June, l948, and
any person having claims against
said Estate is notified to exhibit
the same to the Executrix, proper
ly authenticated, within six go
months from the 18th day of Aug
ust. l948, the date Of the first
p~uhljcation of this notice, or they
shall be barred forever and pre-
cluded from any benefits in said
Estate.
Mrs. Oveal f. W~estberry,
FXecutrix. 504 Hazel St.
North Little Root a~"''ooSas.
n. ~ MI w.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
FdN 7 OIL
Mrs. Hill
Continued from page one

Soitinueu ITOn page one
cademy co-Workers. They will
make the presentation of the Cold
Trail Electric Refrigerator. their
Premier Of Better Home Merchan-
disc to Arkansas nearly one-half
million cclored consumers. Mes
danes Evlesner Atkinson, G.. S
Bailey, Frank Barron, Julia Brown
field, Eulelia Bryant, Theodoshia
Cooper, Rose Mary Jones, James
Miller, Adeline Springer, Essie
Turner and c. L. Tyson; Misses
Bernice Clark, and Jewel Scott:
Rev, c. L, Tyson and Rudolph
Person.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

more important to them than all evils which make for the economic
crashes and leave nations vulnerable to evil consequences,
All these side Innings and evasions by the Goth congress at a time
when prices are racing TO hit the jackpot makes yon wonder why did
all those top hats come back to Washington Why the Republican spy
business should yank problems affecting The domestic front There is
nothing new bout Negroes seeking first class citizenship, and why all
the fuss about a hlbusicr?
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

SAINT idNSVb
A great revival meeting closed
last week at First Baptist Church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. M
M. Mullens. Twenty sever persons
were saved and Sl4l.20 was raised.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Apply Cold Logic

Now, let's put aside custom and
prejudice long enough to take a
look at Edith May Irby's ease
from the standpoint of cold logic.
Medical students are not like
students of law, music and other
of the arts and sciences. They are
trained from the beginning to
make no distinction of persons.
When they go out in the world to
follow their chosen profession,
they are under moral obligation
to render medical aid to all class
es Of humanity-rich or poor.
black or white. The ethics of the
profession demand that they an
swer calls, day or night, whether
they be to the castles Of the high
and-mighty or to the shoddiest hut
of the lowest scum Of humanity.
That's the doctors lot, That's what
the student asks for when he
chooses the career of medicine.
This being the portion of the
profession, the students are hard
ened for this type of life from the
very beginning of the four-year
course of study. This training is
as important as the impairment of
knowledge, In experimentation
they are associated almost from
week to week with dogs, cats.
mice, monkeys and other such ilk.
In pursuing the exact technique
of anatomy and other branches Of
surgery and medicine, it is nee
cssary for students to disect cada-
vers dead bodies. Some of these
are Negro bodies. Not only that.
they help TO perform autopsies on
both white and black. They work
and observe in the University
Hospital which, at all times, has
both white and colored patients.
With these students, a Negro in
the classroom or laboratory or
hospital will mean nothing If the
white students are too sensitive
for such associations, they will
certainly be too sensitive TO fol-
low the rugged career of a prac-
titionor in real life. Those who
consider such a set-up an injury
to social pride Of the white stu
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chanoery Court
Emma Bailey, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 84066
Oliver Bailey, Defendant
The defendant, Oliver Bailey is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Emma
Bailey.
Dated: August 3, 1913
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. .Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S, Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
By Martha Akin, p. c.
8~:i3-29-27.9:3 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
Safe of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary Alice Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 84086
Henry Jones, Defendant
The defendant, Henry Jones is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mary
Alice Jones.
Dated: Auguse 8. 1913
Hibbler and Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
Fl. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner, D. c.
Q.12-O0- OF o. AZ
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
AMk
Sallie Lawson

Pay YOur Poll Tax
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
US. Not Hostile To Russia, Says Pres. Truman
Continued from Page OneJ

tContinued from Page One) two nations.
 The two main points of the statement by Smith, MT. Truman said, were these:
 l. "The policies of the United States government in international questions have been made amply clear in recent months and weeks. They have the support of the ov- erwhelming majority of the Am erican people. They will continue to be vigorously and firmly pro- secuted"
 ?. "On the other hand this gov
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
MARTHA JORGENSON BILL MAJOR. WE'D

Last evening Martha Jorgenson and Bill Major were married by Commissioner Ted Duffield.
 Bill Major is a bush pilot of the Candle area.
 Holger Jorgenson was best man. and June Ramirez, sister of the bride was the bride e'S-maid.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
DOCTOR TUCKER FLIES TO SEATTLE FOR EQUIPMENT

pr. J. B. Tucker left yesterday for Seattle in connection with eq- uipment for the emergency hos p4tal which is essential before the hospital can be opened. He will endeaVOr to have the necessary
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

ernment wishes to make it un- mistakably clear that the United Sta es has no hostile or aggresS- i've designs whatsoever with re- spect to the Soviet Union
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
MRS. VIM. MUNZ LEAVES FOR VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. William Munz left for the States on an extended vacation trip. She plans to visit relatives and friends before returning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
THE GLEN MUNCYS ARRIVE TO WORK IN TELLER DIST.

MT. and Mrs. Glen Muncy, who have wintered in the sunny south returned on the PAA yesterday and plan to operate again in the Teller district.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
ORDINANCE No. 32l

An Ordinance of inc City of Nome. Alaska. providing for inc licensing of motor vehicles.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as follows:
 Section I.
 From and after the first day of July, l948, it shall be unlaw- ful for any person, firm or cor pOratiOn to drive or operate any motor vehicle upon any street in the City of Nome without having attached upon said vehicle a li- cenSe prescribed and issued by the City of Nome and in pursu- ance of rules and regulations here matter prescribed.
 Section II.
 Before any such license shall issue, the applicant shall make written application to the Clerk of the City of Nome upon pre- scribed forms of the said City and in accordance with rules here matter enumerated and shall have paid the fees prescribed in the following schedule:
 A. For all trucks GncludinC Pick-ups), Station wagons, trac- tors, taXicabS and all other auto mobiles used for hire or used principally for commercial and business use, the license fee shall be Fifteen Dollars ($15.OO) for the period beginning July 1, and end ing December 31, 1948, and like fee for each calendar year there after.
 B. For all other motor vehicles the license fee shall be Ten Dol lars ($10.00) for the period be- ginning July 1, and ending Dec ember 31, 1948, and a like fee For each calendar year thereafter.
 C. The license when is sued shall consist of a prescribed paper "sticker" and the owner. operator or driver of any licensed shall at all times during the year for which issued have such license permanently stuck !. on and attached to the windshield of the vehicle for which it was issued; provided that where the has no windshield, such license shall be permanently stuck on and attached inside the ve- hicle where it may be viewed.
 Section III.
 Any person, firm or corpora ton driving or operating a motor on any street of the City of Nome in violation of any pro- vision of this Ordinance shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof may be fined any sum not to exceed One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) or be inn prisoned for a term not to ex- ceed thirty (3O days or may be both so fined and imprisoned, all at the discretion of the magistrate. Passed by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome at Special session assembled the 26th day of April, 1948.
 Approved April 26, 1848. 5 E AL Luther Dunbar
 Mayor
 Attest. Carrie M Mel ain
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

New York Models Robin Dunnell Burgess Qeft) and Frdncesku Nicholson (rqht) demonstrate how they tied q lifeline around model Bur gess waist she could swim l50 yards to q spot off Mdmi Beach. Flo. where distressed swimmer and four would-be rescuers were clingng to buoy. ZAP Wirephoto)
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

An Ordinance of the City o. Nome. Alaska. providing for the licensing of motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
C-46 Cargo Plane Held
At Auqusto. Paper Reports

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 3 GA
cargo airpIane and two bombsights
which the President of Venezuela
charged we're for use in an attack on
the capital of Caracas have been dis
covered here, the Augusta Chronicle
said today.
The Aero Maintenance & Sales
Co. of Dallas bought Gas cargo
plane and sold 1t to the same New
York person, the Chronicle said.
The plane is now said to be at
Daniel Field, Augusta, where it has
been grounded by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration since 1t was
flown to the field by Edward Brow
der, jr., of Amarillo, Tex, January
26. the Chronicle said.
Browder is free on $4,000 bond,
pending appeal of his sentence to
a year in a Federal prison on a con-
spiracy charge in connection with a
Bush Field machine-gun theft last
year.
The Chronicle said two obsolete
bombsights which have been re-
covered were shipped to Browder at
Daniel Field and later were left at
a Negro pool hall in Augusta, where
they we're recovered by FBI agents
ALI the planes were Army surplus
Evening star., 1948-02-03
.0rviIIe Wright Is Buried
Beside Brother in Dayton
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 3.-Orville
Wright, co-inventor of the airplane
was buried in Woodland Cemetery
yesterday with the great of both
military and civilian worlds to dc
him honor.
The 76-year -old aviation pioneer
was placed by the side of his older
brother, Wilbur, with whom he
worked to create the first heavier
than-air flying machine.
He died last Friday, four days
after a heart attack in his labratory
Eight hundred persons crowded
into the first Baptist Church,
another 1000 stood in the cold sun
shine outside and unestimated
hundreds crowded to the curbs
along the two-mile route to the
cemetery.
Overhead at intervals whined
four P-80 jet-powered fighter planes
from nearby Wright Field-one
spot in their battle formation va
cant in honor of the man who gave
them wings.
A mass of Army and Navy officers,
ranked by Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
ney, commanding general Of the Air
Materiel Command at Wright Field,
formed a Gordon of honor, an aisle
down which pall-bearers bore the
heavy bronze casket.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Roomer Held for Action
In Lights OUT Nashing

When the lights went out in his
rooming house in the 900 block OF
M street NV, Clarence Harrison
30, went down to the fuse box tc
see what was up.
There, Harrison, colored, found
Wyatt Henderson, %, also colored
another roomer, who, police say. he
accused of throwing the switch
Police charge that when Harrison
was not satisfied with Henderson,
account of his presence there. he
obtained a 3-foot-long Moro kris
souvenir of the Philippines, ane
slashed Henderson on the back.
Harrison was placed under $1,000
bond for the grand jury on deadly
weapon assault charge by Judge
George D. Nelson, who learned the
lights had indeed gone out in the
house at the time of the difficulty
The electric company had turned
them off in the entire block. The
defendant pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
karzani Calls Ruling
Administration Defeat

The Court of Appeals decision to
throw out nine of the II counts on
which Carl Aldo Marzani was conf
victed, while affirming his convic-
ton, was described by Marzani to-
day as a decisive defeat" for the
administration and positive con-
tribution to the safeguarding of civil
liberties"
Marzani, IS, former State Depart
ment employe convicted of making
false statements concerning his
Communist Party activities, told a
press conference his defense counsel
will ask an appellate court rehearing
this week. If that if refused, the
defense attorneys will ask for Su-
preme Court review, Marzani said.
Allan Rosenberg, who was associ-
ated in the Marzani appeal with
Arthur Garfield Hays, said the Su-
preme Court review would be sought
on the constitutional question of due
process of law.
Although acknowledging that the
appellate court decision appeared to
be Government victory since his
sentence of from one to three years
in prison still stands, Marzani de-
clared it was tremendous defeat
for the administration"
He said the administration had
made his a test case and that the
Attorney General had stated that
similar steps would be taken against
other alleged spbversives.
"It is precisely on this issue Of a
tespt case that the Government has
suffered a decisive defeat while the
democratic rights of the people have
been upheld, "Marzani declared
THE administration cannot stretch
the law to suit its political pur-
poSes."
Evening star., 1948-02-03
-Four Hurt in ; Accidents
Involving Streetcars

Four persons were injured in three
traffic accidents involving streetcars
within an hour today.
James Wright, SO, of Hyattsville
Md, a painter working under the H
street viaduct, fell from a ladder
to the top of a passing streetcar
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
and treated for possible fractures
of the spine and pelvis.
Mrs. Kate L. Finney, 72, Of 535
Quincy street NV, was cut and
bruised and suffered possible in
ternal injuries when she stepped
off a loading platform at Georgia
and New York avenues NV. and
was struck by a streetcar. police
said. She was treated at Garfield
Hospital.
James M. Butler, 81, and Joseph
M. Catcher, 46, both colored, of
Arlington, were treated for injuries
when the coal truck on which they
were working and streetcar COL
lided in the 500 block of East Capitol
street. They were treated at Cas-
ualty.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Civil Riqhts
Continued From First PageD

man this year, possibly with view
to throwing the presidential election
into the House.
Eastland, Maybank Join Attack.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, OF
Mississippi was one OF those who
said "the South will have to protect
herself in the electoral college"
Senator Maybank. Democrat, OF
South Carolina said Democrats in
his State might decide to delay Sc
lection of their electors until the
Philadelphia national convention
nominates vice presidential candi-
date and adopts platform.
But at Jackson, Miss, Walter
Sillers, speaker of the Mississippi
House of Representatives, fatty
urged a convention call to name a
Southern presidential candidate.
ME- Sillers said he favors this
course "even if it means throwing
the election of President into the
House of Representatives"
Then we can let events take their
course" the State lawmaker de-
clared.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, author of an antilynching
bill and co-sponsor of an FEPC
measure, described the Presidents
request as an attempt ito indicate
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Planning
CONTINUED From First Page.)

er Guy Mason, Budget Director
James E. Webb, Maj. Gen. Philip B
Fleming, public works admins
traitor; w. E. Reynolds, commission
er of public buildings; Thomas H
Macdonald, public works commis-
sioner, and Harland Bartholomew,
city planner for st. Louis.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
told reporters after the meeting
that the Budget Bureau report had
made certain recommendations de-
signed to strengthen the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. He said the President has
indicated general approval of these
recommendations and has instructed
Budget Director Webb to prepare
suggested legislation to implement
them.
The President, Mr.. Ross contin-
ued, has long been interested ir
over all development of Washington
and surrounding regions.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
DR.. Hayes TO Take China
Mission Post in Summer

DR.. John D. Hayes, assistant min
lister of the National Presbyterian
Church, will leave for mission post
in China next summer, it was an
nounced today. The post is under
the Foreign Mission Board OF the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A
A graduate of Princeton Univer.
sity, DR.. Hayes served in China fol
80 years as a missionary from the
Washington church.
DR.. Hayes said he would work ir
Kueiwang, 100 miles north of Chun'
king, China. DR.. Hayes, who was
born in Chefoo, Shantung, China
go years ago, is the son OF the lat'
DR.. w. M. Hayes, president OF the
first Chinese government college tt
be established along American
methods after the Boxer rebellion
), DR.. and Mrs. Hayes, who were in.
termed by the Japanese during th'
war, live at 1908 Forty-second stree
NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

the students facing expulsion unless
they pay tuition.
Central Principal Lawrence G
Hoover refused to give the boys
names, but it was learned from
other sources that the Student
Council president is Gil Snyder, a
senior, and the athlete is Bob Sas-
ko, varsity fullback. Sasko Is a
two-year letter man in baseball as
we'll as football, and was scheduled
to play baseball for the school this
spring. Both boys are from Mary
land.
A check of the other high schools
disclosed no other athletes now fac
ing expulsion unless they pay tut
ton.
Although none of the principals
in the schools affected by the tut
ton order have yet received expul-
sion notices, School Supt. Hobart M
Corning said some students asked
for transfers to Maryland or Vir-
ginia schools yesterday and parents
agreed to pay tuition in other cases
r. E. Carpenter, who is in charge
of school property for the Mont
gomery Board of Education, said
county children expelled from the
District must be taught principally
at the Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School ano
Leland junior High School, Be-
thesda.
These facilities are already crowd
ed beyond their approved capacities
he said.
The order affects Prince Georges
and Arlington Counties, as well as
Montgomery, but not as extensively
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Illness Delays Drafting
OF Empire Probe Report

A final meeting of the Empire
Building collapse board of inquiry
to draft its report to Engineer Com
missioner Gordon r. Young was
postponed indefinitely today be-
cause of the illness of one investi-
gator.
Building Inspector Robert H. Da.
Wis was unable to appear today be.
cause of illness, Chairman Stewart
Bean announced. Another visit tt
the scene of the collapse at New
York avenue and Ninth street NV.
will be made by the special five-mar
board, Mr.. Beall said, before the
final report and recommendation
are submitted.
Four persons were killed and 1:
were injured when the apartment
house collapsed on the night of De.
cember 16. More than score Of
witnesses testified at several hear
ings on the condition Of the build.
ing, owned by Nick Papanicolas.
Meanwhile Murray T. Shipp, ir
charge of wrecking operations, sale
the building now is razed completely
to the fourth-floor level. Originally
it was seven stories high. He blamed
snow and cold weather for delaying
the operation.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

European affairs, was named by
Gen. Marshall as his deputy at the
proposed London meeting.
Airport Construction Denied.
Denial of the Russian charges
against American actions In Iran,
which the Moscow radio said were
made in a formal note to the Iran
ian government, came promptly
yesterday from State Department
Press Officer Michael J. McDsrmott.
He said Moscow's charges that the
United States is reorganizing the
Iranian Army along an American
pattern are not true, and dismissed
as false allegations that this Govern
ment is helping Iran fortify its Soviet
frontier. AS for a charge that the
United States Is building huge
airport to be used for planes other
than Iranian, he said this country
is not building any airport anywhere
in Iran.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Alarm Clock Rouses Man in Fire;
One Saved on Porch Roof, 3 Flee

on the porch roof, where he was
rescued by firemen. His brother
raced down the stairs to safety.
The second alarm was turned In
at 5:25 am. after the blaze set fire
to the next door house at 1910
Eighth street, owned by Mrs. Min
ME T. Roddy. Damage there was
confined to shingles on the roof.
Mr.. Good, 36, an employe OF
Thompson's Dairy. credited the fact
that he has to get up for work early
with preventing possible loss Of life
in the fire. He said he was awak-
ened by his alarm clock, not the
smoke. Neither his wife nor the
Baker brothers were awakened by
the fire.
Firemen said a similar two-alarm
fire damaged the house Is years
ago. Firemen reported they be-
lieved today's fire started from a
defective chimney. No estimate OF
damage WAS given.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ A
:, i94s
Dupont Circle Citizens
.Hit AuchincIoss Plan

Denouncing the Auchincloss plan
for home rule in the District as
"top-heavy," and as the road te
even more confusion and duplica-
tion," the Dupont Circle Citizens
Association last night disapproved
the bill.
The group asserted that:
The plans appropriations fol
official and staff salaries would
greatly add to the financial burden
of Washington residents.
Permission to issue interest-bear-
ing bonds would offer an open
door" for additional expense.
The organization under the city
manager of IL separate departments
would result in the duplication OF
official duties.
An anomalous condition would
result from having an incorporated
body of electors with legislative and
administrative duties, but without
the authority Of statehood.
Long-term Washington residents
objected from the floor to the one
year res!dency provision for the
electorate.
These Government workers
descend on us like the seven-year
locusts," said one woman. They're
nothing but squatters.
Mrs. Lloyd Luther, another men,
ber, believed that even with higher
taxes" she would indorse the
plan.
I'VE must not" she pointed out,
put money value on democracy.
1t is never cheap-it is always diff
cult and expensive to attain"
The association empowered the
Col. E. Goring Bliss, to
appoint two members to draft and
present to the House committee a
modified home-rule plan, "in the
event that the Auchincloss plan
seems likely to be approved"
The meeting was held in the May
flower Hotel.