davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
~ 3
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You are now most concerned
about your personal appearance
and urely take care Of all those
feminine necessities which go to
make you the most charming
personality III your community
And in thinking about your per-
Fonal appearance give careful
Thought to those accessories
which go well with the summer
col1s you are wearing.
BY accessories think of the
hat, Shoes, bag, gloves either
matching YOUR background in
your dress or being of a lovely
contrasting color. In case YOU
want some help in choosing
colors let it he known to your
faVorlte saleslady in the excIu
slve store in your town or bet
ter still make a little study of
the color patterns in those sum
mer fabrics and know that the
background color is just the
shade for those accessories.
Also know that you must
choose your colors giving some
thought to your sizes. One who
Is very fat should surely be
HhouglstfuR when it comes to
wearing a bright red dress OF
suit: Frankly speaking another
color would be best. Just one
example and many more may be
cited. The mailer woman neeC
not be too cautious. but nine
times out of ten she is.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
The ABBE' WALLACE Services, -
49, The Chicago World
~ ssth s., Chicago, M

M. A. M.-It's been a long
tiihe SINCE wrote you but
when | get in troubl l know
just who to turn to for help. It
seems to me that I am friend
less. l don't have a friend in
the world, am broke, no lob and
not much courage left Several
folks owe me but I can't collect
a dime. When 1 had a job, T
loainhd different ones money
but now | can't borrow one s
cents off of no one. In fact, peo-
pie won't even come around me-
at all.
Ans: People shy away from
folks who try to make a s'touch ;,
1t IS difficult to distinguish be-
tween a professional moocher
and a person who needs a lit
tie assistance to help them over
a tight spot. Don't feel hard to-
ward your friends. hey will take
a different attitude when you
get on your feet again So-stop
sympathizing with yourself and
look for work. Send a self
addressed stamped envelop for
my Instructions on Job Finding.
1t will show you how to go about
finding work.
K. CT have been going with
this man or eleven years and |
would mention it, he gets in a
hurry and has to see a man on
business. I want to know if he
means to marry me?
Ans: NO-he has no intentions
OF getting involved In fact il
you plan to wear orange bios
SONS anytime soon, you had bet
ter begin looking elsewhere for
a partner. Your present friend
isn't the Fmarrying Nype"-lha
prefers his independence so that
he can come and go it will
i >. II am a young wife.
love my husband very much but
we can't get along. You see
before We married, he didn't like
! parties, dances and social fun
like did SO to have his owe !
put all of that down Now that
we are married, he goes all the
time to these things and WON'T
let me go with him and If I
protest, he Jumps me and tells
me TO go home. What must |
do?
Ans: If you love him well
well enough to live with him
under these circumstances stay
on. However. refrain from fuss
ing with him about his actions
as he will get rough. HIS not go
ing to make radical change
right now. If it is too much for
Wou-plan to visit mother for a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Mary Strong aIks

Strange, how frugal we are
with praise, and yet, how pro-
digal we are with blame. How
faint are the words we utter in
ahulatlon, and how loudly do
we shout our condemnation when
we see a fellow creature making
some Roadway up the ladder Of
achievement. We find such pail
try words for praise and, our
applause is often almost too
muffled to be heard. To praise
in uncertain terms is the mark
Of fine nature. 1T is a graf sign
Of mdiocrity to praise always
moderately"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

The darker .colors Arc aiws-Ts.
well for the stylish stout as The
ia' nllght be called. And there
- iouhlng like a gay flower to
aud beauty to that dark color.
anu let those shoes, hat, gloves
ana Gag be of the same color
not q red bag, brown shoes.
yeliow hat-and etc. trying to
use the eolors of the rainbow
TO let folks know you know them.
lsnlle). Anyway the charm
comes in knowing how to choose
your colors as well as your
styles.
Questions answered by Lou
SWarz, GINS, P. o. Box Sc, Man
! hattanville Station, New York.
; City.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

while.

G. MI met a girl through
the Lonesome Heart column and
have visited her few times
want to marry her but nv mo-
Their is bitterly opposed to it.
DO you think she has any reason
to feel as she does or is it she
. thinks her support will be cut
out?
Ans: Heed your mothers ad-
vice, son and give UP this idea
OF marriage. You hardly know
the girl and besides she has sew
eral youngsters and you're not
in : position to take on this re-
sponsibility at your age. There
are lot of nice girls right in
your section of the coutry with
whom you could become person.
ally acquainted lin your quest for
mate. The lonesome heart col
umn prospects are poor risks"
7. c. MI am graduating from
cOlIege CnlS mOnth with a won
derful group OF friends. We have
had a marvellous time this year.
Many of the kids are having
house parties at their homes i'm
mediately following the close of
school | plan to attend some of
Whose. parties but my ffhearD-
beat" hasn't accepted a single
invitation and that is what's
making me unhappy. unhappy. I
know he loves me but he won't
discuss it, or give any reason
Tor not joining us.
Ans: His reason is a financial
one. He feels compelled to re-
turn home and get situated on al
job as soon as possible He's de-
fln1tely carrying the torch for
you and just as soon, as he can
earn some money, he will begin
Visiting you on Weekends. Plan
your hOuse7party over the 4th
Of July. He'll attend.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

ADropa hint that dessert pie you see sparkle II
every pair Of you add that the cream homemade
food will jet propelled plane passing given point
cream pie $3.50 aeaas@aas Is
making ice very get ve.ounce contaners
ice powder mix Sprinkle the
choose and vary to su
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Arkansas State
Summer Enrolment
Largest in History

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-The en-
rollment for the first summer
term at Arkansas State A. M.
and N. college is the largest in
history with 957 students regis
tered in the college department.,
according to a statement releas-
ed by Mrs. Charlie S. Hender-
son, registrar. This figure does
not Include the branch summer
schools nor enrolment of spe-
clal veterans and high schools
nor enrolment of special wet
GRAMS and high school students.
The total figure is near 1000,
with "a at he Marion. Arkansas
branch and at Mariana
II VISITING PROPS.
DR.. Lawrence A Davis, presi-
dent of the college announced
the addition of II whiting profess
sors to the summer teaching
staff. They are Miss Alberta Ray
White Of Greensboro, N. c., art:
DR.. J. S. Lash, of Princess Anne
college, English; DR.. H. J. Romm,
also of Princess Anne college,
biology; DR.. J.. j.. Gill of Nor
gan college, poliictl science and
history; Mrs. Helen Clark Eagle
son OF Washington, D. c., math-
mates; Mrs. Henrietta Miller
Yancy of Waco, Texas, music;
Mrs. Ella b. Mcpherson Of Mer-
rlll high school, Pine Bluff, his
tory; Kenneth Snead, recent
graduate of the University of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
! 9 q 9 e
Abe' WaAace Guide \
CONTENT IS

THE WAY TO HAPPINESS IN 1919
PEACE OF MIND AND HOW TO FIND IT
How YoU CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MINE
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE TO HELP YOU CONQUER FEAT
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
WoMAN'5 SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR CouRT5HlP-AND HOW TO PLAN IT
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW 70 WIN 4
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFI
MATlNG-THE KEY TO LOVE AND Ro.
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AMI
RESPECT OF YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER.
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN BE DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIFE
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER Col
HAS GIFTED YOU WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY ovEI
WHAT HE WILLS
The REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
THE KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN 1o4c
TIE LAW OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING MI
HOW t. GAIN AND HOLD MONEY
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR LOB
q SSlENIIfic ASTROLOGICAL cHARAcTEI
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BIRTHDATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN 1874
WHEN yNHAPPINEsS IS DUE TO THE EVIL
or DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING
JOB
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Noted Minister Gets
Honorary Degree

LINCOLN UNI, Pa. - Rev.
James FL. Robinson, pastor of
the Church of the Master, Pres
byterian, at 122nd st. and Morn
lngslde av., in New York City
was awarded an honorary degree
here last Tuesday, June Z, Of
Dactor Of Human Letters.
Rev. Robinson. recipient of his
4. B: deGfee at Lincoln univer-
slty in 1885, matriculated in di-
ylnlty at Union Theological
Seminary in New York City.
1aklng over the Church of the
Master from a white congrega-
tlon, Rev. Robinson has made
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
YOUR WEEK KY
TREAT RECIPE
BY RUTH r. HoLBROOK
Home Economist and Food
ConSuItant

ConSultant
Ward off the heat of the kit
chen in the summer by prepar-
ing food in advance in the cool
Of morning. Chocolate Pudding
is a tasty dessert for those unr
expected appetites Of hungry
vacationers. Keep in your refri-
,gerator-it will fill the bill.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
1 Tbsp. gelatine
Il cup cod Bowman milk
u cup sugar
2 cups Bowman milk
/ square chocolate
16 marshalloWs
Y cup ground pecans
2 Bowman egg whites
1 cup Bowman whipping
cream
I tsp. vanilla
~ tsp. almond (optionaD
METHOD: Soak igelatine in
cold milk. Combine sugar. milk
and chocolate and heat until milk
is scalded and chocolate is melt
ed. Beat with rotary beater until
well blended. Add gelatine mix
tureture and beat until dissolv-
ed. Chill until it begins to set
Cut marshallows into small
pieces and add to all with nuts.
Beat egg whites until stiff and
add to all. Whip cream and add
to all with flavoring. Chill and
serve.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

it one of the most outstanding
religious edifices Of the city,
with expanded religious and So
cial services.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1916

Pittsburgh; ]. Beauregard Jones,
who has just earned the DOCTOR
ate degree from the University
Of Warrington. education; Henri
Sylvan of Edward Waters col
lege, FRENCH; and Mrs. Alberta
E. Douglas Stowe Teachers col
lege, music.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Marriage License
Applications

j.. Under D. C. Iaw, couples must
, apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Datt three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Glenn sntb Lake L oGo q and Mary sarrick, 21,
EaTl fotEIo HelSPd 2I 1914 5$ 18th st. Sc and
! reoTse Freeland, "a: and Geraldine Nor
E4ss5.I Hs}sE HsEn a sssS hd and
Solomon Levine, 2s, 5212 Kansas ave
D nv and Mildred Nicholson, 26, 1888
snd fHseJeER fHs JeRnson on Afineton RSeF va Nd
Jonathan Cromwell, 50, and Emma schoen-
field, SO, both of Elwyn, Pa.
Pss5s sss5 of so!s s. d '2s asts Adams A.
WiIIisp tInde %srpei Giynei e, PttsoSFgh and Ger
,AlbeTt Combs. e' 45. l4a5 AS " St. st. nv nv. and
Mamie Parker a Il, So4 Ist st. NV.
Minnie Hayvood. IS, .1o21 25nd s.. NV;
Clifford Gillis, 23, ~ Kenyon st; NV, and
sa1g SaPes Besbp5e ls 1es Az as 81 s
and Earline sistrunk, 26, 203o Gales
s5s ss5as To 2S S5qG s Hss sos beses
wfsS;5 S;5,s: staE5 B:v,s ga 551s yss st, and
John Gibba, 20. ouantico. va. and Con-
stance Kraucheunas, Passaic, N. J.
Msdss 4sopssn Sss s 81 Isl fns!oP hafss b. ins Emma
Henry Nalewski, SO. and Viola Kyrys, IS,
both Of Worcester. Mass.
and Ursula Smith. "A, 62s Newton pl,
Harrison Freidel. 80 Alexandria. Va, and
irrl II
willie Brown, IS. 1913 S st. NV, and
Alberta Dean, 25. 1918 18th st. NV,
and Bsansta Nas sF dG3p lTyns ps nE tb
george ooimstead. 80, Takoma Park, Md,
Doris Henderson, Il, 425 New York
Sophie e'ss Kalla, -: AsasnUh Ae2andra, Wa Va anu
Ralph Bennett 1897 willard St: NV. and
e.fsd GGaa Hays Ss at3 s. St Naval
Base, and Dorothy Hoza, %, New York
~P1E 3hes eoORs5 ss6vo on " M AIRY Df Nd and
Robert Ross. jr.. 30, 1915 st. n.w., and
Cornslis Fletcher, 29, 1854 Hayes St.
Aonzo Moore. 81; 40 / st. ne, and Eltair
Chs, ch:mberlsin' 90 oJ1 54@5 5o sth st. nv.
Arter otsa sarbep 5Gis II 1883 sth St - nv W and
Lillian washington %, 1903 Kenyon
Everett Carter, 43. 354o New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Emma Manning, IS, 1884
Prank Roat, 50, 37o5 5th st. NV: and
Betty Heaberlin, 80. Brentwood, Nd
HerDert bd 5fii gqreY T 2s 133 St St nv
' Hubert Sellers. %, 1884 Harvard st. nv.
and Helen Dallos, %. Arlinston Farms
Alonzo Richardson. So 40s st ne. and
Lonia Belton, 43, 6s L St. nv.
7Daniel Paee. tr., %. 1921 ST Sc. and
JoAnne Bailey, Il, 11o1 West Virginia
william Mason. 81, 1900 18th st. NV.
and Alice Ludwick. 90, 3sos Arsyle ter
g irving Gurevich. %. 144 35th st. ne,
and Tillie Friedman, "a 11o1 3rd st.
Thomas Aston. o5. I'll 18th ST. ne, and
lola Joros. 20, 1924 3 St Sc.
Robert l. so. and jamie Jackson, 81,
Alexander Campbell: 4e; 1901 Prospect
ave. NV. and Lillian Hendrex' 3s' $500
G
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Alumni to Hold Luncheon

The Washington Alumni Asso-
citation of Union College. Schenec-
tady, N. Y. will meet at luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel. 1920 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
A Short Short Story

Short Short Story
MI ARIA stood in the crowd and did not feel
WI its elbows and knees She didn't see the
big white dome of the massive building or
hear the thump of the band music which
stutted through the chill January air There
was no barbed wire in the streets, no machine
gun posts manned by the Security Guards
like those she had so often seen at home on the
other side of the Atlantic. But she was not
aware of their absence. Her simple wool coat
could have been thicker but the shivers that
shook her thin body were not born of the cold
In her dark intense face. her eyes were large
and lovely and filled with terror. and they
saw only one thing: the image of Ed. who had
walked away from her only minute ago.
"A MINUTE! Ten minutes. thirty? Maria
gave the sparkling little watch on her wrist
glance of love, not noticing the time, softly
repeating to herself the words engraved on
the back of the case. But the words did not
blot out the horror that was in her mind: the
knowledge that Ed had committed crime
against the State. Now. when she'd been in
this strange, new country less than week.
she'd learned this terrible thing. Her Ed had
placed himself outside the law
How casually he had told her what he
had done, grinning as he spoke. In moment
the grin had changed to frown, as he
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
Town Tidbits

Miss Isabel Goldthorpe, home economics teacher at Kodiak Hi, is chuckIing over the address on a letter she just received from a 10 mer student of hers, way back in Illinois.
 The girl addressed she envel- ope as follows: Miss Isabel Gold. thorpe, Kodiak, South of Cook Inlet, West of the Aleutian Chain, Kodiak Island, Alaska, and beneath all that, almost running off the bottom of the envelope, were the added words, A school teacher.
 In the letter, she wrote she hoped the letter got to it's ad- dressee alright, as she wasn't quite sure how to direct it cor. rectly. ...
 Still on high school teachers: Edward Rogan, who lives in the Kodiak Apartments, has been having siege of expected com. psny for dinner this week, and hls fellow teachers in the build. ing have plastered the walls out side his door with warning Rot- ices about the possible results of eating his cooking.
 Samples of the signs: Kilroy was here but didn't leave alive; Enter at your own risk, leave if you are able; Important lnfor nation, and below that are the phone numbers of the doctor, the hospital, and the Kodiak Mortuary
 The signs, painted on poster paper, are appropr ately decorat ed with skulls and crossbones.
 Just a reminder: Monday ii the night for trick or treat SC don't be alarmed if some strange ly masked little creatures ap pear at your doc, with out s retshed hands. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
School Notes

The first issue of The Island Star, school newspaper, will be published this week The Star will appear monthly thereafter eight numbers being issued dur ing the school year.
 lone Norton, editor, and her staff have put in many hours oi work planning the makeup, ed- iting the ilems and endeavorlng to organize an efficient force that is etriving to do good jour- naiistic work and cover the field of school news.
 In addition to the Island Star work, the journalism class will continue to run It's weekly cole umn in the Kodiak MIRROR. The first grade class in the Community Center was dismiss sed at 2 o'clock Thursday as the Congressional delegation was holding it's hearing in the hall at that time.
 The high school economics class sat in on the meeting of the Congressional delegation Thurs day afternoon Ms Mario ie Gunderson, economics teacher, sponsored the group, Wh oh was primarily interested in gaming fItst.hand infoi nation on the way in which vital problems are aired before the lawmakers
 Four new enrollees pushed the grade school enrolment up tC 293 thls week. Claudine Green second grade, Betty Lou Gray William Gray and Charles Gray ifourth, fifth, and sixth grades respectively, entered from Sea tile.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
Erskine Addition Drawing Shown

A preliminary drawing of the Erskine subdivision of the City of Kodiak, recently surveyed by HubbelI and Waller of Seattle. IS now on display in the Bank Of Kodiak insurance department window.
 A complete plat of the proper ty, showing slze of lots and other features is expected from the engineering firm in Decembers Marshall Cruteher, executOr of the W. J. Erskine estate. said yesterday.
 At that time, he indicated, prices will be established on all lots and they will be sold over @ period of time.
 The preliminary orawan8 shows the total lots in the ad- dition as l37, a reduction from an earlier survey which showed 167 Size of the lots however has been increased 25%. One hun. , dred nineteen lots will be sold, others having already been puf- | chased in the past Grade stakes have been placed 1 in the property. White stakes Ishow the lot numbers, red oDss the block corners. and yellow ] ones street center lines.
 The Erskine property lies primarily, but not altogether. between Mill Bay road and Brooklyn Ave and has tive streets, Carolyn and Wilson. named for Erskine's children cus ting through it.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Not A "Junket"

Kodiak had the singular honor this being the first host to Congressional committee visiting Alaska instead an ted spot usually left to the end of such quently left off because of poor flying conditions.
 Joseph Fakne chief of the territorial of the Department of the Interior took ssue Thursday night with those who would call such trip "junket"
 Mayor Lee Betnge and other Kodakians interested the oy and the teorys welfare will agree Fakne that the V Of every Congressman who briefly the errto- Y o benefit to us that he takes back Washington with him greater knowledge of and interest problems he
 The Congressmen who here indicated is to be hoped that their be added to that of Delegate Bartlett In urgent pleas that the territory be recognized able deal with it's problems
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
REFLECTIONS in inc MIRROR
7 YEARS AGO-l942


 The Alaska Highway was open to traffic, and motor trucks moving supplies and equipment to Alaska were on the road
 No solution to the two robber ies of the previous week had been found by police. inves gatiDg the crimes.
 YEARS AGO-l944
 Elks were asked to attend meeting, with formation of a lodge ln Kodiak as an ultimate goal.
 The Patrick Lynch Go was named by the city as official undertaken, as there was none in the community. Kodiak's goal in the national War Relief Fund drive was set at $3OO0
 YEAR AG O-l948
 Seven army recruits from Alaskan towns arrived at Ft. Greedy for basic training.
 The PTA planned to discuss a hot lunch program for school children, at its next meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
NOTICE

M. l.. Anderson and L. (. Johnson, representatives of the Burroughs Adding Machine Go ], will be in town for a week or 10 days. Anyone desiring mechanic al adjustments or a new Bur. roughs machine can contact them at the Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

MT and Mrs Joe Morlno, fo'. |. merly of Kodiak, are the parents of a son born Sunday at Provi. dence Hospital in Anchorage. The haby their third child, weighed 7 lbs 3 OF and has been named Joseph Morino is with the Anchorage Cold Storage Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

Emmet Jennings brought bis boat, Blue Pacific, into Kodiak after a month long trip up the inside passage and across the gulf.
 Jennings, former owner of the Kodiak Cleaners, plans to spend the winter here and fish next season He purchased the boat in Seattle in July and installed a new engine before starting his trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

A daughter, Diane was born ast Saturday, Oct. P, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaines, now at Auburn. Wash. The baby, thelr second child. weighted 7 lbs 8 oz. The Gaines are expect. ed back here after the first of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

A daughter, Kathleen Zoe, weighing 7 lbs 8 OF. was born Monday, Oct, "A, to MT. and Mrs. John Lang of Seattle. Mrs. Lang is the former Irene Did dy" King of Kodiak, daughter of Father c. R. King
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Max La Lande returned Thursday from a brief trip to Juneau, where La Lande attended the territorial liquor dealers convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
NOTICE

The Kodiak Telephone Go. will move it's offices from Mis- sion road to the new building on Brooklyn Avenue, Nov. 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

Cannery executives from Cha than Straits cannery at ZachaT Bay and from Oceanic Fisheries at Port Vida left by PIMA thiS week for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

baf gopernn,eaf of he people, 6y the people. f0r e people shall not perish from fife earb -Lncoln
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Anti-5emitism Blamed
lin Robson Riot Report
by the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - The
American Civil Liberties Union
says it has found evidence that
the Paul Robson concert riots
near Peekskill, N. Y, were pro-
voked by anti-semitism and not
by Communists.
There were strong indications
that "the violence was planned
and carried out according to
plan," the ACLU said in a report
yesterday after an investigation.
The report said effective police
protection was deliberately with
held" from the first concert,
August 81. At the second concert
on September 4 the policing was
better, but the Westchester
County police "fraternized with
the rioters" the report said.
Tensions had arisen in the COM
munity, the ACLU said, because of
an influx of 10000 summer COL
onists" who are for the most part
Jewish traders. lawyers and doc
Evening star., 1949-12-08
tors ~. or professionals In the

tors - or professionals In the
arts"
These mainly Jewish summer
residents" the report continued,
"are not wanted in and around
Peekskill except by those whose
business advantage depends upon
them"
The report told of anti-semitic
epithets hurled at concert-goers
and of anti-semitic stickers on
automobiles and buses.
transcripts made by radio re-
porters at the second riot record
a new and fearsome epithet,
white Niggers,' shouted at Jews
seen associating with colored peo-
ple," the ACLU said.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

ing of the National Association OF
|Broadcasters. The three-day ses-
sion ended yesterday.
Numerous executives COM
planned that since expiration of a
North American regional broad
cast agreement some time ago,
some Latin American stations
have been jumping" their fire.
quencies. Direct correspondence
with the stations has produced
little results, several broadcasters
said. ~
! The resolution urged the Fed