davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Misses and Juniors coots, Third Floor

Misses and Juniors Coots, Third Floor
sse Ss975 Forsmann Spring Coats flare back dressy style
In navy black s68
5Ssse s95 Casual Spring Coats back style feecy
Forstmann wool Blue or nude. Sizes to 14----- SIS
Navy Spring fare back style
with button trim Size I6 -z---------- $45
1-Msses s7s5 BeIted Fitted Spring Coat casual natural
wool Size IS ----------- SIS
sses $6975 Gabardne Spring Coats black htted beted
wool models Sizes 8 to IA SIS
S5975 Fitted Spring Refers front button detail navy
wool gabardne. Sizes TO- 16-----------------S S4s
misses SITS Spring Coat Forsmann wool
Saraband red with Navy trim. Size IL ----------- ss5
Fitted Spring Refer in black wool
Long Spring back with dou
BILE Puritan collar beige toast red emerald Sizes 10
to 16 --------------- s29
Spring Twotone Coats fare back wool fleece in
black and white and white and white Sizes 10
to 16 S29
6-sses S4975 Spring Casua button trimmed bareback
models in beige blue and mixtures Sizes to 6 s35
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Budset Sportsweor. Street Floor
4o-s4.o5 and ss.ss Royon sIousss, s.

trimmed and tailored styles white pink beige grey
and black Sizes - to %. Not all stzes IN al eoofs
Evening star., 1949-04-28

1s--Ssss and yTas Cstten Blsuses with quit
Brown or biark. axea . 10 ID ----..
se--x3.ss ana ass. wssi swsat~rs Bony or
Black. navy. waite. Ssilox. rOyal red ar
a. Not all sizes In all coiors .@~s... -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08
New Boy Scout Unit Receives It's Charter

After three months of organiza-
tional work, Explorer Post 20 Of the
Chapel Hill Boy Scouts received its
charter Sunday evening at a district
court of honor in the Baptist church.
James Street the novelist, a member
Of the Boy Scout National Council
Committee, presented the charter to
Kenneth E. Putnam, chairman Of the
Explorer Post Committee, other mem
hers of which are Roy E. Strowd and
H. r. Richie.
Jack Bright, l7-year-old Eagle
Scout, is the leader of the 1s boys
in the Explorer Post, which is branch
Of senior Scouting composed of Scouts
over is years Of age. Other officers
are Charles Wolf, secretary, and Bob
Linker and Herman Husbands, crew
leaders. The posts adviser is S. ].
Haswell, assisted by Henry Hight and
William T. Huntley. The unit is spon-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND
North Carolina
Orange County

North Carolina
Orange County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power of sale contained in . certain
deed of trust executed by Abel Riggs
bee and wife, Lottie Riggsbee, dated
February IA, 1948, and recorded In
Book of Mortgages 105, at page 8 in
the office Of the Register of Deeds Of
Orange County, North Carolina, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness thereby se-
cured and said deed Of trust being by
the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hillsboro, North Caro-
lima, on the 18th day of April, 1949,
at IL o'clock Noon, the property con-
veyed in said deed of trust. The same
lying and being in Chapel Hill Town
ship, in the County of Orange, and
State aforesaid, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land together with the improvements
thereon situated, lying and being q
short distance South Of the Town of
Chapel Hill, N. c., and in the East
side Of the old Merritt Mill Road and
beginning at a stake in the East
property line of the said Road, the
Northwest corner of Lot No. 2, run
ming thence along the East property
line Of the said Road, North 4 degs.
AZ East $50 feet and South 5 degs.
/. 30 West so feet to q stake, running
thence with the line Of Lot No. 2
North 85 degs. 16' West 150 feet to
the beginning, and being Lot No. l
in Block "B" Of the T. A. Henry
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08


stake on the Southeast Corner Of Lot
No. l6; running thence with the line
OF said Lot North s3' S0 West s7.4
feet TO stake; running thence South
g. 80 West So feet to a stake in the
line OF the property Of Cole Heights
Extension. running thence with the
said line South 7S' So East 81 feet
to the BEGINNING.
This sale win remain open for ten
days to receive increase bids, as re-
quired by law.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1949,
James R. Farlow, Trustee.
Box 653
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08

the West Side Of Merritt Mill Road q
short distance from CarTboro, North
Carolina, and known and designated
as Lots Nos. IL. IS, and 10 in Block
"B" Of Cole Heights, as surveyed by
J. Ralph Weaver, Registered Sur
veyor on May %, 1914, plot of which
is on file in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Plot
Book at Page ~, and more par
ticularly described as BEGINNING
at stake in the West Property line
Of said Road, the corner of Cole
Heights Extension; running thence
along the West property line of said
Road North 2S' go East 72 feet to .
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08
TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Orange County

North Carolina
Orange County
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed by Wallace Oldham
and Wife, Barbara L. Oldham, dated
January 5, 1948, and recorded in the
Book Of Mortgages 1O6 at page 262,
in the office of the Register of Deeds
Of Orange County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness thereby Sc
cured and said deed Of trust being by
the terms thereof subject to fore
elesase, the the undersigned trustee will iii
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the
3Oth day Of April, 1949 at IL
O'Clock, noon, at the Courthouse
Door in Hillsboro, North Caro-
lima,
the property conveyed in said deed OF
trust, the same lying and being in
the County of Orange, and State
aforesaid, more particularly described
as follows:
ALL THOSE certain lots or parcels
Of land situated, lying and being on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08

sored by the Baptist church.
Awards presented at the court Of
honor, presided over by James West
brook, included the star rank won by
Carl Mcpherson and second-class
awards by George Cline, Bin Merritt,
and Van Kenyon. Merit badges were
presented to Paul Valentine, Carl Nc
Pherson, Dean West, John Parker,
Charles Bartlett, Jr., Luther Bullock,
Russell Bullock, James King, Herman
Husbands, and Bob Linker.
Clarence Weldon, Scout field execu-
tive from Durham, represented the
Occoneechee Council at the court of
honor. The ceremonies closed with a
short talk by Rev. S. T. Habel, pastor
of the Baptist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08

property as surveyed by J. Ralph
Weaver, Reg. County Surveyor, June
%, 1914 and being the same land con-
veyed to the parties Of the first part
by deed of C. C. Edwards ct al dated
July 13, 1914 and recorded in the Of
fee of the Register Of Deeds in
Orange County.
THIS SALE will remain open for
ten days to receive increase bids, as
required by law.
This 18th day of March, 1949.
j. J. Henderson, Trustee.
NJ. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-08

Use the mol to Subscribe. Ad-
dress the Chapel HM Weekly,
Boa. 271, Chapel Hal, N. C.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Morocco, Producing
Little, Proves Costly
For Spanish People
By Leigh White
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
&ha Tb;rnaa noiiv Nsws

fhe Shteo9o Ooiiy news
TETUAN, Morocco, Jan. 90
Whales are being caught in the
Straits of Gibraltar for the first
time in centuries.
They are processed for commercial
use in a small plant near Ceuta, the
main port of Spanish Morocco.
Whaling has been resumed in this
area only because of Spain's desper-
ate shortage of fats-a shortage that
cannot be remedied by imports be-
cause of an equally desperate short
age Of dollars.
Tuna fishing and iron mining are
the only important industries Of the
impoverished Spanish protectorate-
a narrow strip of barren mountains
on the Mediterranean coast.
Costly for Spain.
The luxury of maintaining this
unproductive possession costs the
Spanish people, who can i'll afford it
$40 100000 a year. Its 1000, 900
Moorish inhabitants, heavily taxed
though they are, are unable to pay
for more than half the annual
budget.
The difference between the French
and Spanish zone is striking.
The Spanish zone is an armed
camp where commerce is at stand
still. The French zone, for all its
faults, is one Of the most prosperous
colonies in the world.
Arab Nationalists, however, insist
that the difference is only super
fetal. That France is a democracy
and Spain a totalitarian state, they
say, is of little real importance. The
Spanish police are more ruthless, OF
course, but the French police are
Evening star., 1949-01-20
equally determined to squeleh the
fndenen6ence nfnvener1t
French PROGRESS Cited.

| equally deCefmlned 70 SQuelC0 LQ(
independence movement.
French Progress Cited.
The prosperity of the French zone
with its large mechanical farms
reforestation, hydroelectric projects
modern highways and burgeoning
industries, they add, has been OF
value only to the French. It's 7,000,-
900 Moorish inhabitants are as poor
and backward as ever.
It would seem to q foreigner,
however, that the Moors could have
done far more than they have to
profit from the remarkable eco
nomic progress engendered by the
French.
In reply the nationalists point
out that the French, like the Span
iards, have done everything they
can to discourage native education
for fear of displacing Europeans
from their jobs.
Moreover, they say, the French
have gradually bought up all the
better agricultural land and pushed
the natives into the mountains.
In short, it is Palestine all over
again, and the arguments are es-
sentially the same.
If you believe in colonization
which, in many countries, means
displacing the native population
with Europeans, you will support the
French in Morocco and the Jews in
Evening star., 1949-01-20

have always exploited their Arab
dependencies with q minimum of
foreign personnel and a maximum
of native labor and management.
The result is that the Arab coun-
tries influenced by Britain are the
most highly developed today in
terms of human progress.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

sorting plant, . synthetic fiber and
an acetate rayon plant, a factory
for viscose filament and viscoss
staple fiber and one for the recon.
struction of a fax rettery.
Poland also will supply workers
and material for some inactive
Czechoslovak spinneries and re-
ceive half the yarn produced.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Palestine. II you believe in self
determination, however, and in safe
guarding the rights of native popu-
lations, you cannot but support the
Arab cause.
This is why the Arabs have al
ways preferred the British, despite
their racial prejudices, to all other
European intruders.
The British have never attempted
to coloniZe the Arab world. They
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Textile Development
Stepped Up in Poland

Poland is planning to make 1949
big year for textile development,
with six industrial units scheduled
for completion. Warsaw reports.
These include a wool washing and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

FOR RENT-Room. For home
than wages. Flu 5056
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

u. s. BONDS
AND STAMPS
r r r
High School

concluded from page 81
who was an ex-serviceman, sta
toned in Washington during the
war, stated that he understood
conditions and persuaded the class
to make the trip.
Williams Memorial institute-the
light colored girls have had no diff
ficulty, but the dark ones have
been challenged.
Enfield-when it was found that
a Negro boy would have to stay
in a different hotel, he declined
to go.
South Grammar EAST Hartford)
A Negro boy was refused food
in a restaurant.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

FOR RENT-Room for man and
wife. MI 2870 TIL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Capitol Playground
{ccnciuded from page II

ton seems to require legislative
sanction" He said to Rep. Pow
ell had introduced an amendment
to the district appropriation bill
to remove racial designations, but
that the proposal had been de-
feated.
"This is the latest expression Of
congress- views. 1t must be obvi-
Gus that our commission cannot
properly comply with the demands
gress in fulfilling the response
of an Individual member of con-
bilities with which it is charged
by law, especially, when such de-
mands concern a matter pending
before the congress, on which
opinion seems to be divided, and
are apparently inconsistent with
the policy previously established
and recognized by it."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Concluded from page y

Concluded from page y
comes by taking more of the drug
For a while the user feels COM
Portable and happy. AS the habit
increases, the cells require larger
doses Of the drug. 1t is difficult
but possible to cure addicts.
Narcotics destroy a persons
ability to think clearly and to con-
troll his or her behavior. They
lower the body-resistance against
disease 4. Some terrible crimes
have been committed by people
trying to get narcotics. The tenn
porary Gift" is not worth all the
misery and suffering that follows.
An understanding of narcotics,
what they are and what they do,
can go a long way in combating
the illegal habit. And a closer
check by parents on their child
ren's activities will help greatly.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Clark Address
concluded from page II

concluded from page IL
Negro educators, he declared is
the difficulty of geeting enough
accredited men to maintain the
stats of Negro institutions of
learning. "Our outstanding edu-
Gators are constantly offered good
jobs in other colleges" he said.
"And they know that, by TAX
in g these jobs, they may be able
to do as much or more for the
general welfare of their race as
they would by staying in their
southern colleges"
In reply to a theological stud
ent's question as to the role of re-
ligion in racial justice, DR.. Clark
declared, "The Catholic church has
been outstanding in it's attempts
to bring about a just and honest
social status" He praised several
Josephite Fathers and other
priests he had met for their eff
forts for interracial understand
ing.
Not a Catholic, DR.. Clark ex-
pressed amazement on learning
from one priest that the reason
che had made SO many sacrifices"
for the cause of racial justice was
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

~
One Negro boy was segregated
for lodging and meals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of reported reg
ulations, Negro members of the
senior class have not taken trips.
Derby-Footbal game was cancel
led in the south several years ago
because Derby had a Negro on
the team.
East Hampton-Group voted I'M
animously against trip since class
president was a Negro.
New Britain-Negro football play
er not allowed to accompany his
team to a scheduled in the south.
Norwalk-Negro halfback left at
home in 1880 when his team went
to Jacksonville, Fla. Since then
no overnight trips have been ap-
proved.
Portland-Negro boys stayed in
different hotels while two Negro
girls stayed with a Washington
nurse who was a former student
in Portland high school:
Stamford-declined invitation for
it's A Capella choir to sing in
Baltimore durin s. meeting of the
Eastern division of the National
Music education when it was dis
covered that housing accommodation
was Jim crowed.
Eleven junior high school prin-
cipals were interested but said
their student groups do not sched-
ule trips to the capitol.
"Of 60 senior high schools, sew
en- have no Negro students. For
ty-eight do not schedule Washing
ton trips and five are in both
categories.
Of 81 schools reporting on the
situation, one reported that it
had declared Washington out of
bounds for 1850, 16 said they
hadn't and four do not go to
Washington but made other trips
south.
In two instances, schools report
ed Negro youths were mistaken
for whites and went unchalleng-
ed.
The bulletin reported that Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge was on re-
cord as opposing Washington's
policy of segregating students.
In New York, visiting students
and teachers from the south know
ing that Accommodations are avail
able elsewhere, usually make it
a point to go to a Negro hotel in
Harlem. This works both ways
for although it deprives colored
children of the opportunity to
learn the difference, it affords
them the conveniences of being
located close to the worlds lar
gest Negro city-Harlem.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Civil Service
concluded from page ID


Concluded from page ID
ed from the secretary, Roy Weav-
err, in his office, room 308 post
office building.
Readers are urged to keep a
close tab on civil service examin-
atoms. Government positions are
excellent position to have. Sick
benefits are very liberal as are
annual leave benefits. The oppor-
tunity for advancement in the civ
il service is much greater for Ne
groes on the whole than it is in
private employment.
Announcements of civil service
exams are listed on the bulletin
boards of federal buildings. The
main post office lists most of the
competitive exams on It's bulletin
board. This board should be close
ly watched so that exams may be
noted for which you may be eli
gible.
simply that at his ordination he
had devoted his life to making
such sacrifices.
Citing DR.. Ralph Bunche as a
result of higher education, the
university president said, that a
"spark of war was avoided through
his capable medication, then
pointed out that DR.. Bunche was
a native of the south, was forced
to complete his education else
where.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

FOR RENT-Room for working
couple. HE 1865 tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 334S. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu 0401.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
tho Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1915.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Rights Must Be Earned

Albert S Goss The National Grange has written
telling important subject of Human Rights Versus
Human Responsibility points tina tthe General Assembly OF
has officially stressed rights which are heoret
cay the such the right to rest and
leisure protection against unemployment housing and medical care
and other forms of social security.
I'VE believe the United Nations tack
whole question of human rights wrong end what
really needs Declaration of Human responsibility
they expect something Tor notg
falls when majority fails to realize
they much they take out For example
impossible France today the result OF the
people demanding of the government than they give
high time to the simple philosophy OF wiling
to work"
great difficulty met by the trainers OF any
declaration of policy that they must satisfy scores
and which subscribe to every KIND ana form
political theory However the peoples of the free countries the
included have long down the deadly pain
that complete domination of lives The
gimme spirit has reached proportions And SO has the IDEA
protection against possible eX
quote again. Rights must be earned through the
exercising responsibility the people support
their government and it orders In dictatorship the govern
people and them orders The distinction
is that simple
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
City Softball
League Results
Western Auto Wins
From Scott Team

With Don Streng pitching two
hit ball Western Auto downed
SCOTS SO Tuesday in the Marys-
vile Summer Softball League.
In the second game Nestles won
over the Commercial Motor
Freight team from Columbus 40.
Streng struck out five, walked
five and hit one batter in his
seven innings on the mound. He
was touched for a single in the
third and a double in the fourth
inning. Howard Hill pitched for
Scots and was touched for three
hits. He walked five and hit one.
Two errors, a single, a double,
and a base on balls enabled the
winners to score four runs in the
second inning and two more err
rors and a single brought over
another run in the third.
Elmer Glassburn gave up two
hits in his 40 win over the Col
umbus team. He faced only 22
batters in the seven innings and
no one got as far as second base
Nestles got six hits to back him
UP.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Bold New Program

recently story Armco-he Arabian Am
Company which by four United States oil com
pane which the huge job of developing the pet
roeum of the Middle East.
Life said Aramco its larger aspects could be prototype Oh
the kind thing President Truman had mind in his bold new
program of guidance developed areas
altered the daily lives of of the subjects of m-
kingdsm projected into which
until lately domain of British involves one OF the big
single 000o private capital abroad
Aramos visible achievements Saudi Arabia can be subject
usabe u In the search for oil which keeps the 2O
world moving has set stimulating
projected technology and beyond ancient
world"
Middle East be viewed two levels First
there the primary job of producing the oil and developing the
facilities make avable to Here where the
American oil industry has resourcesof money OF organization OF
skill of knowhow-which unequaed Second Aramco has
recognized responsibility the Middle East and its
peoples operating both academic and trade schools 1t has
model farms housing developments 1t has bu
has brought the culture of the West to the East
workers infinitely higher than they ever
before better working conditions and growing opportunity
credit the nation represents and the free
enterprise system which it stands
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Milford Center
Softball League
Ferryman's One-Hitter
Shuts Out Hubers

With Phil Ferryman pitching
his third one-hit shut-out of the
year, Call & Ryan downed Hub
er's SO Tuesday in the Milford
Center Summer Softball League.
The Railroaders came from be-
hind to down the Grange 9-8 in
the other game.
Ferryman famed II men in the
seven innings and walked six
Junior Brown started on the
mound for the Huber team and
was relieved by Huber in the
fourth. The pair held the winners
to two hits but IL walks and a
hit batter cost them the game.
The win put Call & Ryan in
first place ahead of MN in the
standings. They have a Al record
with a 81 upset loss to Clover
dale the only blot on their record.
The Grange led the Railroaders
80 going into the bottom of the
sixth inning but the Railroad
team came up with three runs in
the sixth and seventh frames to
tie it up at 8-8 and force the game
into an extra inning.
Grimes scored on Trees ground
er in the bottom of the eighth to
end the game at 9-8. Lowry was
the winning pitcher and Dunbar
was the loser.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Fraud Charged To
Redwood Couple

Charged with intent to defraud
as a result of a horse trade in Bu-
cyrus, John and Maude Willis, of
Redwood have been held to the
Crawford county jury and are
free on S3,l00 bond.
The couple refused to plead to
the charge at a preliminary hear
ing before Justice of Peace F.
II. Baerkircher in Bucyrus this
week.
Complaint against the couple
was filed by Harvey c. Klink,
partner in the Klink and Brooks
Horse Sales Co. of Bucyrus. Klink
charges that the couple came
to the Klink and Brooks sales
barns on May 2 and "conspired
with the intent to defraud that
a five year old gelding they
owned was a standard bred race
horse with certain pedigree,
breeding and lineage"
Mr.. Klink states that the cou-
pie obtained from his firm in
trade for their horse, a two-year-
old standard bred colt worth
$4,000 plus S1,500 in cash. The
warrant for the arrest of the
Willis was issued after the
local horseman learned the horse
was not standard bred and its
lineage was unknown.