davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07

tendent Of schools that he had ever
known.
mo opportunity to answer the
charges was given by Judge Bazile
He did not allow the superintendent
of schools to complete a single state
ment without Interruptions, speak
ing at the top of his voice, and DOM
mating the meeting most effec-
lively"
The minutes related that a dis
cussion arose over stipulations filed
in the Federal Court suit by Negroes
to bring about equal facilities in the
two schools.
when he called for an explana-
ton and an attempt was made to
explain by the superintendent of
schools, the judge interrupted with
such statements as, You are not q
practical man. and turning to the
school board members he would say
You are practical men and you
should order the superintendent of
schools to equalize the courses of
study between the two schools by
taking out these junk courses
HE made the statement several
times that chemistry, physics, geom-
etry and algebra were junk courses: :
that the children were better off
without smatterings of these junk
courses -
"Supt. Gayle tried to explain to
the judge that certain children were
depending upon credit in some of
these courses in order that they
could graduate in the spring of
l949, whereupon Judge Bazile stated
that it did not make any difference
whether or not they graduated and
stated that they did not learn any,
thing in school anyway that it
would be best for them to spend
another year in school and learn
some of the fundamentals"
The minutes quoted Judge Bazile
as telling board members outright
that they should issue an order di-
Evening star., 1948-11-07

recting the superintendent to "take
out Of the King George High School
every course that Is not taught In
the King George Training School
for Negroes"
In a statement today at his home
in Hanover County, Judge Bazile
said he had given King George
County officials the option of either
eliminating the classes or raising
standards in the Negro school.
Mr.. Morrison is recorded in the
minutes as having stated that he
considered Judge Bazile was out
of order" in advising the board and
that the procedure was highly ir-
regular"
The judges separate statement
declared he had entered the con-
troversy to try to avert punishment
for the School Board and complete
paralysis for the system. He said
he was chief law officer of the
county, which is in his circuit.
In the discussion at the meeting
today, MIR. Gayle said, Judge Bazile
practically ordered this board to
take the courses out" Later he
asserted, "We have not been found
guilty Of contempt of court but !
am on the verge of being guilty
A. w. Walker, a member of the
board said. Il think we have beer
little hasty. I believe some of the
courses dropped can be put back
and I think the School Board will
see fit to do 50 soon."
Mr.. Morrison reiterated a previous
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Girl Singer Found
Dead in New York
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Victoria
Schools. 25-year-old singer. was
found dead in her East 54th street
apartment today shortly after she
had swallowed two pills, police re.
ported.
Contents of the pills were not dis
closed Immediately. An autopsy was
ordered.
The body was found by the sing
ers mother, Mrs. Almira Schools Of
Norfolk, Va.
Charles Harris, general manager
for George Abbott, who produced
Best Foot Forward" said Miss
Schools supported Rosemarie Lane
who had the lead in the show.
Program notes Of the play related
that Miss Schools left home at the
age of Is to sing with the Rudy
Vallee Orchestra.
Mr.. Harris said Miss Schools once
had been signed by Samuel Goldwyn
to appear In the movies. He added
that she also had appeared In vari.
GUS night clubs and vaudeville acts.
Ken Later Of the william Morris
theatrical agency said Miss Schools
also had appeared as soloist with
the st. Louis Municipal, Opera Com.
pany, the Louisville Municipal Opera
and the Pittsburgh Civic Opera
Company.
He described her as - promising
young prima donna" who had been
under physicians care recently.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Marine Sergeant Injured
AS Car PIunqes Off Road

A Marine sergeant on furlough
narrowly escaped death or serious
injury last night when the auto
mobile he was driving on Benning
road NE. swerved out of control,
plunged down the bank of Kingman
Lake, and struck a tree at the
waters edge.
Police said Sergt. Henry L. Dean,
Is, of 1892 r street NV. told them
he had passed another car when the
left front wheel of his car struck
the curb of the streetcar track park
ing in the middle of Benning road.
The car veered sharply, vaulted
the curb at the side of the road,
and rolled about 30 feet until it
stopped against the tree, he re-
lated.
Sergt. Dean crawled out Of the
wrecked sedan with a cut on the
head and another on his nose. He
was treated at Gallinger Hospital.
He is stationed at Cherry Point,
N. c.. police said,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Lottery Suspects Hearing
DELAYED Till Wednesday

william Turner Whitehead, A,
arrested Friday on lottery charges,
will have a Municipal Court hear
ing Wednesday.
Brought before Judge Thomas b.
Quinn yesterday, he was granted
the delay on the request of his
attorney, James K. Hughes. White
head, who is colored, and lives in the
$500 block of Thirteenth street
NV, is charged with operating
a lottery and possession of numbers
slips.
Large" numbers of lottery slips
and $1,000 In cash were found in
his possession, police reported. At
torney Hughes explained the money
was Whitehead's personal property.
Police said the arrest was made
at Thirty-fourth street and Benning
road NE, as Whitehead got out of
an automobile. He Is free under
81 500 bond pending the hearing.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
District Doctor Questions Value
Of Fear in Cancer Cumpuiqn

answer, but that the question, is
worth study. There are two dam
gers, he added:
"One, you will succeed too well in
bringing people into the detection
clinics, getting more than can be
examined.
Two, you will scare away people
who 60 to clinic once, find they
have no cancer, and then spend the
next 80 years of their lives worrying
whether they are going to get It,"
He said that If everyone in the
United States responded to the
warning to 60 to detection clinics,
$1,000 of these would be needed. But,
he added, if everyone went, it might
be possible, by early detection, to
reduce cancer deaths by tWo-thirds.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
King George
Continued From First PaRe.l

tions were at that least two of five
classes eliminated from the curric-
ulum of the white school so that 1t
would not offer more than the
Negro school, may be reinstated
next week.
Judge Criticized.
This was indicated at a heated
session of the School Board today
at which Circuit Judge Leon Bazile
was blamed for persuasive influence
amounting to practically an order"
Mr.. Morrison, who was appointed
Commonwealths Attorney by Judge
Bazile early this year to fill an un-
expired term, declared the classes
were dropped under circumstances
that were highly irregular"
Mr.. Gayle commenting on the
smallness of the Negro turnout in
the vote today, said:
IF they won't vote for a better
school for themselves. how do they
expect us to improve conditions?
They took little or no interest in
the petition calling for a refer
endum). I am extremely disappoint-
ed in the lack of interest shown by
them in view of the fact that issues
over equal facilities have been CEN
tered on this county"
Abraham Lewis, colored. presi-
dent of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the King George Training
School for Negroes, had a possible
explanation.
200 Qualified to Vote.
"A lot of the colored people think, !"
he said, that those who signed the
petition and those who vote will be
the ones who are going to have to
pay for the new school. I've told
everybody I know that everybody
would have to pay"
Mr.. Gayle said he was informed
there are about 200 qualified Negro
voters in this county. An example
Of lack of interest by Negroes, he
said, was shown by the vote in one
precinct where Is Negroes voted
Tuesday and only three voted today.
At the school board session, a
delegation Of parents expressed dis
approval OF the boards action earlier
this week in disseminating chemistry,
physics. geometry, biology and sec
ond-year algebra classes at King
George High School.
/ Minutes of Meeting Read.
Mr.. Gayle read the minutes Of a
closed session which the board held
with the county supervisors and
Commonwealth's Attorney Morrison,
some of whom had been served with
summons by the sheriff on orders
from Judge Bazile. The minutes.
which were approved without
change, read, In part:
Judge Bazile stated that Mr.
Gayle was not practical man; that
if he were a practical man he would
not be in school work. He stated
that he had had a great deal of
experience with school superin-
tendents and that none of them
were practical; that none of those
in his circuit were practical /"
and that he would not give a snap
dllustratedD of his fingers for the
| opinion or judgment of any superin-
Evening star., 1948-11-07

statement when he said, IF the
School Board does not reinstate
these classes, am going to ask the
Supreme Court of Virginia for a
writ Of mandamus to compel this
board to reconsider and reinstate
the classes"
Only three Negroes were among
about rs persons who attended the
meeting.
Joseph s. johnson, colored, of
King George Courthouse, said, Il
don't see any other course for you
to take than to follow the Federal
Court order. I'm asking you to treat
us all the same, whether we're COL
ored or whether we're white"
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Egyption Military Aide
Suffers Heart Attack .

Col. Mohamed Handy Haiba, A.
military attache of the Egyptian
Embassy, was admitted to the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda yesterday after
suffering heart attack at his Office.
Col. Haiba, whose ailment was
diagnosed as a coronary occlusion,
was said to be doing as well as
could be expected. His condition
was listed as serious, and it was
said he would be kept under obser-
vation for several days.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-.Whether
the campaign of fear of death is
the best way to save lives in cancer
was questioned today at the annual
meeting of the American Cancer
Society.
Gist of the fear campaign waged
so far is this: One out of seven
persons will die of cancer. Go to
one of the detection clinics early.
Maybe that will save you.
The question of whether this fear
idea is good one after all was
raised by DR.. Daniel Blair of Wash
ington, medical director of the
American Psychiatric Association.
He said he does not know the
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Communist Led Coal Strike
Believed Beaten in France
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The French gov
ernment tonight seemed to have all
but won its battle against the Com
munist-led coal strike.
After month Of tension and vio-
lence it was disclosed that more
than half the nations 1886 900 min
ers were back in the pits.
Meanwhile, the Communications
mated railwaymen's union an
nounced the following figures in its
vote on 24-hour strike, with 40
OF 935 locals reporting:
For the strike, 97,625; against,
26,610; void ballots, 5,lO2.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Rabbi Lusker to Speok

Rabbi Mair Lasker of Temple
Judea in Philadelphia will discuss
the social significance of the cere-
monies of Israel in a lecture to CAL
laudet College students at 7 o'clock
tonight in the school chapel.
Evening star., 1948-11-07


from the deck
Both landed
"A p Wreuhoto
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

at the college, it was pointed out
was the reluctance of those re-
sponsible to report conditions. All
conditions must be reported to the
Business Manager, a white man,
whose approval must be given
even before the President himself
can act. Under the circumstances,
and because of certain psycologi-
al reactions on the part of both
teachers and students, rather than
go to the business manager things
are allowed to go from bad to
worse.
In every instance it was point
ed out that the college in it's
present condition should not be
allowed to open fir the coming
year.
Meanwhile, the President of the
college, DR.. W. H. Pipes, having
dismissed the majority of the
fornia and is not expected to re-
faculty at the close of the school
year is studying school admins
tration at the University Of Calf
turn to the state in several weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

were to have been gone three
days but on the day they were to
leave, she changed her mind and
would not go. He left her impress
ed that he would be gone three
days. He motored in his car and
instead of staying three days he
came back that night, when he
knocked at the door the sister
in law called her husband. He
got up but didn't open the door
He knocked again, his brother in
law opened the door that time.
Price walked in went straight to
their room, there he found his
wife, Hazel Price, her sweet heart
Willie Greene, his 8 years old son
William Alfred Price in the same
bed. Willie Greene was mostly
nude, clad only in his short shirt
and in the real act. At once Price
began fighting Greene. He cut
Greene three times under the
large part of his arm, on one
cheek and on the body. They
were minar cuts, DR.. Rayford
told me, he too treated Greene.
Fighting and cutting at Greene
in the dark, Price missed him and
cut his babys head mostly off,
yet didn't know it, they were
still fighting when they got on
the floor and the upper half of
their bodied got under the bed
the sister in law caught him by
the leg and began pulling him out
called her. husband to help her
before he killed Willie Greene.
The husband caught Price by the
arm and this gave Greene a
chance to get the other arm and
IllCu the DlOll1CI III ID DCu
him around both arms giving
Greene a chance to get into his
pants and escape. 1t was said
that Price stood at the steps with
the flesh On him jumping and
he could not stop it, his eyes
changes color, he did not look
himself, nothing was the same
except his voice. He cried My
Baby; My Baby! She is the cause
Of this, 1 ought to go and kill
her.
He then left crying as he went
down the streets, 1 have killed
my baby, I have killed my baby.
He is truly crazy. 1 couldn't
understand half the things he
tried to say. Please correst the
story.
Sincerely,
(Mrs). Mary E. Dean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
al Council of Negro Women, and
a number of other Nationally
known men and women business
leaders.
GEORGE NEGROES
Continued from Page II

sides over the Middle District Of
Georgia, since Albany lies within
its puridiction on federal matters.
However, in view of his absence
from the bench because of ILL
ness, it was presented to Judge
Scarlet of the Southern District.
The petitioners cited an exam
pie where one summons submit
ted through the mails was pos
marked just one day before the
challenged person was ordered
to appear. When the summons
was delivered at the persons
home he had departed on his
daily work and did not receive
it in his hands until late that
afternoon. The summons order
ed this person to appear at 10
o'clock that morning.
Regular procedure for serving
summons is to have assurance
that persons for whom they are
intended, receive it in their hands.
According to the petition, the
mails have been literally flooded
with summons and holds little as
surance that they will reach the
intended receivers in time to act
accordingly.
Moreover, the petition alleges
that the Board of Registrars has
asserted that those striker from
the voters lists may appeal to
the next term of the Superior
Court Of the County. The next
holding of the Dougherty County
Superior Court is set for Septem-
Der 20. AS such, favorable rul-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

have been in Grenada several
days checkig and rechecking for
details on the mater. Only three
persons is said town knew me
personally and only one Of the
three knew w. w. Price was my
brother. This made it a bit easy
Tor me to get the story. / have
talked with a many person and
they don't know today who I am.
To my surprise, I talked with tht
wife Of the sweetheart in this
case.
Nine out of ten give the story
like this: PPrice has been having
domestric troubles several weeks
because of Willie Greene, his
wife's sweetheart. They would
quarrel at time about said man.
Sometimes she would leave and
go to her sisters house in Gren-
ada, stay few days then come
back AT time Price would stay
there also. She never failed to
attend his churches on PASTORAL
days or go any other place with
i'm hIrf On Il NH nf
working the sweetheart spent his
time there with her in spite of
having a wife and children of his
own. The latter part of June they
had dispute; she came to her
sisters and day or two later
Price went by for her, to be
exact it was the first Sunday in
June She said, when you come
back church go out to papa's
and pick up the baby and come
by for me and We'll go home.
While he was at church she
"Oht out III IAe COuuIl dpOuI
six miles to her fathers and told.
them not to let him have the
baby, that she had changed her
mind about going back. Price
went out there on said night when
his father in law let him in, he
told him Hazel, said come out and
pick up the baby and come by
for her and they were going home.
The father in law told him he
was lying, an argument started.
His father in law got the gun
to shoot him but he grabbed up
the year old child to defend
himself by holding the child in
front of him until he could get
to the door. After he reached the
door shut, causing him to be
law struck him a hard blow on
the top of his head which caused
the skull and tore his head open
about three inches. DR.. L. L. Ray
ford said before he treated him
on said night, he called the po-
lice and showed it to him. Price
is mentally unbalanced. Since then
he often had crying spells. On
July 29th, he and his wife, Hazel
Price were to have gone out of
town to attend to business. They
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
institution of highr education

institution of highr education.
The deplorable condition of the
college are also reflected in the
dinning room and eating faciliti-
es it was pointed out. Here, ac-
cording to reports there is no.
thing remotely resembling condi-
tions in other states schools such
as at Southern and Grambling,
in Louisiana, Tennessee State,
Alabama State, Arkansas State
College, and other colleges in the
deep South.
In the DINING room, according
to reports reaches abound, the
food is unwholesome, and i'll
prepared. The food is served in
a cheap tin compartment plate,
generally half washed with
crumbs from the last mela in the
seams, and with only one In
strument, fork for each dinner.
The walters past the bread in
their bare hands. There are no
trays for them to use.
noe of the chief reasons for
the present deplorable conditions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
booklets, and other literature will
be made available to the conVen-
ton delegates and visitors.

booklets, and other literature will
be made available to the conven-
ton delegates and visitors.
At the opening business session
of the convention, Monday, Aug
ust 8, retail training film "Mr.
Stuart Answers the Questions,
furnished by the Department of
Commerce, will be shown to the
group, followed by a discussion
on sales training suggestions for
small stores, led by H. Naylor
FitZhugh.
Assistant Professor, Depart
ment of Commerce and Finance,
Howard University.
All business sessions of the
convention, which concludes Aug
ust II, will be held in the Mason
ic Temple Building, 10th and You
Streets, N. w.
Emmer Martin Lancaster, The
Departments Advisor on Negro
Affairs, is chairman of the con-
vention's citizens committee which
is composed of DR.. Mary Nc
Cloud Bethune, Honorary Chair
man, under--President, Nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

ing to the appealers would come
too late for them to vote in the
September 5 Democratic Primary.
The petitioners claim they are
systematically being Disseminated
against solely on account of race.
They ask for such ruling that
would entitle all persons on the
registration lists to vote in the
coming election and for a like
ruling in behalf of those strick-
en- during the purge. In addition
the petitioners requested that the
Board produce at the hearing all
necessary books and records to
insure Qualification of the issues
involved.
Meanwhile, Registrar Kemp
denied the charges Tuesday. He
claimed that more whites had
been summoned than Negroes.
Members of both races have been
summoned to clear up routine
questions, he added.
In his observation of the Board
hearings, Albany Negro Leader,
Rev. M. F. Adams, said the last
two orthree days he saw only
Negroes being questioned. Rev.
Adams is an officer in a local
Democratic Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
u. S. Dept. of
Commerce Host
To 10th Annual
Convention Natl.
Beauty CuIturists
League

~
Washington, Aug 4 - The U.
S. Department of Commerce will
play host at the public meeting
of the 29th annual convention Of
the National Beauty Culturists
League, Inc, to be held in the
aforementioned auditorium of the
Department, Sunday evening Aug.
8. Commerce Department Off
Gals will participate in the con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
GRENADE MINISTER

CONTINUED from Page j
papers. I wonder l. It pay to
subscribe for papers. If things I
read in the mare as wrong as
the article about him one only
pays for a paper full of lies.
Since this tragedy occurred I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

18th ANNUAL All CLUB
Continued from Page u
have been left unfinished giving
them NOR of tn apparanc of a pri-
son than that of stat supportd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

John Campbell had the only
newspaper in America for Is
years until l719.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

other persons, unknown,
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate, or in
terest in, or lien or encumb-
rance upon the real property
described in the Complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any
claim Or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accured,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defend
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-Wit:
The Northwest Quarter
NWA), Section TWenty-seV-
en- (27), Township Two ~
North, Range Thirty-three
1881 East, M.P.M., Big Horn
County. State Of Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal Of said Court this 4th day
of November, A. d. 1948.
(SEAL) r. p. ROSS
Clerk Of the District Court
BERT w. ~KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. 4. II, IS & Is