davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Erie Oh 3As II 1o2
IGuN AAO Ag7k 100

Erie Oh 3As II 1o2
Gum M&O 4s7b 100
Int G N 1st6s52 -
IntHydroEl6s44 61H
LacledeGs4tat lisa
Leh vi 5s2OO3st 41A
LehVal4s20O3st 34A
Mkt list 1890 7Oh
Mo Pac bKs 20 25h
Mo Pac 5s II F e7M
Mo Pac IS 10 G 67M
Mo Pac IS 80 H e7h
Mo Pac IS 81 ! o7A
MO Pac gn As rs A7h
Morris&Ex 6s55 -
NYC RI SIS 2O13 o3N
NYC 4hs20l3A 81
N Y c con As 9s 541A
NYCMC 3Ixs ys S3M
NY Conn2 Kss7b 9ol4
NYNHinc4 1as'21 -
NYNEH 4s2007 ooM
NY SW RI Is 81 56h
Nor Par AZ ytlAT 81
PennCtAir3ks6( s.
PennR 9 4Eas65 9eh
PtWVa 4has60C o4iA
lStLSF 4ks2022 So
IStLSanFrn4s97 IS
Socony-V2tas76 96H
SWBellT2Asa5 1o1M
StdOilNJ 2As74lo2A
Third Ave So 40 1o
Third Ave As so ~
U S Rub 2Ss ~ 9@N
|WsPenPr3Kas66 lo7
West On 5s 60 76A
WstElcy2 ,65S73 lo2h
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 0H.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 17ss
15h cents q pound. New York; zinc, 10
cents . pound, East st. Louis. =,
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Chicago Livestock

and % to 80 cents hundred pounds
higher today. Good and choice butcher
/ weight barrows and gifts sold early at
.25 to S21.75. with the early ton mark
reaching $22. Cattle prices were lower
Evening star., 1949-08-22

The absence of cobalt in the
soil of pastures can be fatal to
sheep.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Washington Exchange

American Tel g. Tel-7 at 145b.
POTOMAC Elec Pwr com-30 at 14h. 35
at liz III % % a. at III IL 80 at 14h' 100
Capital Transit-10 at 2Ok.
potomac Elec 3.60% pfd B-2 at ~.
Sarnnckel common-100 at II.
Potomac Elec 1905 pfd AS at A.
Washington Gas COMO 1t 24Ka. 16
r.n;..i I41s. r.. q, 400
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Aug. % as.-Dividends
declared
Rate riod. Record able
Evening star., 1949-08-22

AtSo "4s Loe
Avco Mfg pf 2A
!. BALDWIN LO I
Bait d Ohio
Bangor&Arostk
Barnsd Oil 2a4g
Bath Ir Wks IL.
Beatrice Eds 3
Bendix Ayia "a
BendxH HomeAMp
Benef IndL / iab
Bensuet CnsMn
Best & c. 2
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel 2.4O-
Bla w-Knox Ia
Boetng Airp 1g-
Bohn Alum&B l
tBon Ami A 4
BonAmiB1 20g
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co 1.S0R
Borg-WarneI -
Branin Air
Bridgpt Br 15p
BrizRs6Stra Ia
Bklyn On G.90g
Brwn&Bigelow !
Bucyrus-E SOC
Budd Co 80
tBudd Co pf s.
eurl'Lk n ! hsa
Burr Add.M 40
HBushTBpfbNk
Butte C&Zin Ae
Byers A NJ Ia
cALIP PGK2he
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Rec
CampbllW 1hg-
team Southn 8
Canad Pac Ag
Cap Adm A .35g
Capital Airllnes
lCaro Pw & 1t Q
Carpenter Stl 2
Carrier Cp Ag
Case q II Co 2g
Caterpil TT hh.
Celanese 2 40
Celotex Corp l.
Cent Az l hg
CentHudGas So
Cent&SWCp 80
Certn-tdPd .60a
| Champ Paper Q
Checker Cab -
ches d Ohio2.
Chi Corn 80 -
Chi d East H. -
l,Chi Grt wsSEpf 4
| Chi Nil St EaEP
| ChiMSP&P pf4R
Chi r I d Pac 3
| Chi r I&P Of B.
| Childs Co 80 /.
| ChryslerCp35<B ?
| CHM G&EID
| Gin MINK 1W
| c IT Ftnan 3
City Invest SO
| City Prod 2h
| Clark Eauip 2b
Clev Fl II 2 20
ClevGraph 80R
| Climax N ! 20
| Clinton Ind 2.40
Clopsy Corp
| Cluett Peab 1g-
| Coca-Cola II
| Colgate-P-P %
Coll 81 AK hp
| Col Fuel g. lrla
| IColBrcastA1.05s
| lColBrcastB1.05s
Colum Gas "
Columbia Pict
Coml Credits so
tComl C pf3. go
Comwlth Ed IN
Comwl & South )
Com&Sou pf Ok
Conde Mast /
Cons Copper
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Eois of B
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRetStr1.20
Cons Vultee
Consum Pow 2
Consm Pw wd 2
tConsmP pt4h
Container Ag
Can't Baking Ia
Cont Can Ia
ContMotor log
Cont Oil Del 4
Cooper-Bes kh
tCorn Exch 80
Corn Prod 800
Coty Intl .10e
Crane Co / Goa
CreameriesAm !
Crown Cork Ia
Crown Zell 2g--
Crucible Steel
tCuba r r of
Cuba Sug Ag.
CudahyPg BOD
Cunning Org Ia
Curtis Publish
Curtiss.Wri l
DavtnP&L l so
Decca Record "
Deere q Co Ia
Del d Hudson 4
Del Lack&W Ag
Del p a. L .90g
Den d r @ W 1e
Det' Oft Ed 20
Det Mich st hp
De Vilbiss hg
Dia Match l ha
Diana Stores 60
Dist Corp-Sea !
D!vco Corp 1.60
Dixie CUP I
DoehIer-Jrvs %
Dome Mines 10
Douglas Airc ba
Dow Chm l SOC ]
tDwChm 2pf3A
Dunhn Init !
Duplan cp kb
DuPontdeN. Ssh. 4
Du Pont of An
/ Eastern Airline
East st Stl log
East Ked 1.70b :
tEastmn K pfa
Eaton ME- l lag
Exec Prod 1.20-
Ell Auto-Lite 8
ElecBoat Ii
Elec Stor Bet Q
El Paso NC !. 20
Emerson r l 20
Endicott-Jl.60 .60e
Eauit on Bldg
Erie RR hR
Eureka williams
Eversharp
Ex-Cell-O go
| FAIRBNKS1 hg
FAJARDO 8 "a
If a r Liquid Cp
Fed Min&Smlt (
Federat D Strs Q
Felt q 7 1.40a
FerroEnm 1.40b
Firestone TER 4
| Firth Garnet IL
Flintkote %
ToridaPv l 20
rorsheim A IL
Follansb st 1e
Food Fair 40a
Food Mach Mb
tFoodMch pf3A
food Mch pf3A
Francisco o We
tFreeport Sui 4
Froedert SOB
FruehaufTran Q
fFruchauf T pf4 !
GAR RBT .40a-
IGamewen Ia
Garrett Corr ]
4 Gaylord Co Ia
Gen Baking 60a
teen Bkg pf 8
Gen Gable .60g
Gen Electric Q
Gen Foods %
Gen Instru 80
Gen Mills "a
teen Mills pf 5 ]
GenMotors 3A9
Gan Port G SOC
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Am Gas & Fl 3
Am Maracalpo
Am Superpower
ArkNatGsA A .3UR
Ash Oil&R 1.20
Atlas Corp " v
Babcock&W "A
Barium Stl vi
Basic Refr 35R
Blumenthal go
Brown -FDist. so
Aprma Ltd
Cit Service "a
Colts Mis-
Cosden Petro
Dayidsn Brs 40
East SugAclates
e. BondGSn Aae
FchildE&A zoe
PansteelMet We
Ford M FIR .O5g
GlenAldCoal %
Goldheld Con.
HaZeltinl Corn ]
Humble Oil 3g-
Kaiser-FraZer
Kirk L GIN U4
Long Island LtR
Evening star., 1949-08-22
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES oNLv sELECTED ISSUES

~ SkAEL lSU tS0OBt
Lou Land&E la 22zs
\ Mead John GOa l5N
Michigan n fSuRsr IA
MidlStPr B .S5e 9ts
Mid-WAbra .05g 5N
Nestle-L A .40k So
Niagara Hud Pr 12H
Northrop AirAe 8
Panacoastal OIL 2ih
Pantepec Oil.96 Ts
Pennroad lae 04s
Pepperell "a 56
'ioneer Gold ~
Pitney-Bow. Goa 11N
Polaris Mng 20 5lh
Producers Corp 1se
Refs R) & Co rs
Richmond Rad 2M
Shattuck D zoe 2N
Solar Airc .60a 1lA
Std Cal o & Seal Ib
Std Oil Ky "a 32A
Std Pow & 1t 2
J Tri-Cont WV ga
] Un Gas Can Ag l3h
Unit Lt&Rys II 2sM
q 8 Air Cond lib
! q s Int Sec 3iA
Bros ~
Evening star., 1949-11-20

x1oU WILL RECEIVE by return mail-if you send
/ us the coupon at the right.a complimentary
copy of fully ILLUSTRATED, sopage booker about
Tbe HARVARD Classics. This book will be sent to
you without cost or obligation So that you may
realize its value to you, here is brief outline of
what it contains:
(1) Description of The Hartatd Classiet con-
tents binding, paper, illustrations end papers,
type, cover design-and of such special features as
the Introductory Lectures, Footnotes, Reading
Guides, Selections for Boys and Girls; and Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-20

uniformly bound volume of 60 Lectures by Har-
ward professors which you receive Witboat extra
charge.
(2) Dr. Eliot's simple plan of worthwhile read
ing, which makes it easy for the busy person of
today to become truly well-read.
(3) Sample pages from the Daily Reading
Guide and General Index; sample illustrations.
"a Men Behind the Classics x series of
thunbnail biographies, dramatic stories of men
whose immortal writings appear in The H4rD4f4
Clztsie5.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Mail Coupon Now for this Complimentary Booklet

So much in life depends upon the so-called
Little things" Whether OF not you mail this oou-
pom today may ultimately become determining
factor in your life and your future career.
If ever you have been stirred by the thought of
owning The Ha,pa,d Classics (and what ambi-
tious American has not do not let this oPportun-
ity slip through your fingers. Send the coupon be
fore you turn this page-and wewil mail you this
valuable booklet at once P F. COLLIER & SON
CORPORATION, The Wo,ld,5 LAvgest sab5erp-
aos Book5sIlssi. $50 Pafk Ave-, n. Y. II, N. Y
Evening star., 1949-11-20

volume of Lectures by Harvard professors who take you on
absorbing conducted tour through subjects like History
Drama Biography Voyages and Travel etc Being uniformly
bound this book really becomes the 5lst volume Of Tho
Harvard Classics. .:..
The Magic Of ITS Minutes A Day"
may not seem that IS minutes could possibly become the
important period of time in your life Iuhfuy can
not-IF that small Of your daily spare time
rescued from the intrusion of the radio which merely
kill time the movies which leave nothing pttb you; the
magazines and books which do you forward
either your opinion of yourself in the estimation OF
those who influence for good ILL., the of your life
But suppose you 5et zds that IS minutes each day. using
Dr. Eots Plan your guide That time then brings you more
deeply satisfying enjoyment than you experienced
before 1t gives you liberal educaon finer cultural back
ground than that of college graduates 1t makes you
wel-rounded wel-read person. selfoon6deny with
anyone you will ever meet.
41s Masterpieces BY 500 Great Authors
In 22,4o7 Pages Bound Into so Volumes
Even if it involved tedious study spend IS minutes
day with Dr. Eliot while he takes you through The Harvard
Classic, the results would be than worth it But it
doesn Your exploration Of these 418 masterpieces of era-
tre will be filed with the fun and excitement of richly
warding discovery
You will meet hs,orys most intrepid globe grders heat
the eloquent orators the exciting plays OF th
finest dramatsts You will search out Naures nnermoss
secrets with foremost SCIENTISTS the heavens with
ronomers who risked their lives by smashing oenriesod
traditions You will march into battle with the worlds mosu
renowned men of action then listen the inspiring
poetry ever written by mankinds men Of the spirit
But that is only tiny of what is awaiting you
: in The Harpa,l Classics. Let US mail to YOU
"a the so-page illustrated Booklet
which is described
~ below.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Now Hove All so Volumes the cssIc


they have the books in prominent place in the
homes of friends in better circumstances than their
own And they have come away with the impression
that owning them must be beyond their reach, that
they would have to save up for it"
This important Announcement is therefore partic-
ularly addressed to people who might needessy con-
tnue to deprive themselves of something they have
long dreamed of owning. Something inexhaustible in
the immediate enjoyment it offers and equally BE-
yond precise calculation in its powerful influence upon
the advancement Of those wishing to improve their
position in life!
Evening star., 1949-11-20

T1HIRTY-NINE YEARS AGO Dr. Charles w. Eliot
/ President Emeritus of Harvard University, pre-
sented to the American people his great Five-Foot
Shelf of Books, The Ha,pa,d Classics. Since then
25,o0o,oo0 copies of the volumes have been issued
They have become The Most Famous Library in
the World" ~, ..
No printed announcement could possibly tell you
what these books have meant to the more than one
half million families who now own them Nor could
it describe the deep affection they have to feel
for these particular so volumes setting them apart
in their hearts as we'll as their homes, from all the
other books thcy possess
Evening star., 1949-11-20

yVTHEN YOU see person silent and uncomfort-
w able in the company Of others, it would be
unfair to decide that his apparent feeling Of nferi
ority" was due to any real inferiority of native
intelligence That is not what is making him self
conscious tongue-tied!
What actually holding him back is in cases.
simply an inability express his intelligence in
conversation that rich the substance built into ones
very personality by worthwhile reading
The person WITH such a background of reading is
perfectly home with Others regardless of how superior
their formal schooling may have BEEN The person WITH
OUT such background (no how his native
inpegence) cn feel entirely free from worries
about his 'infefority He has simply not removed the
eSsss of his "complex" "a meagerly furnished" mind
that has not been stimulated and epenshed BY the kind
Of reading offered in such abundant wealth by The
Hsrps,d Cassics.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

TERE 224o7 fascinating pages is what Dr. Eliot has
described picture of the progress Of the human
1t thrilling cavacade Of kings and eommoners soldiers and
scholars knights and knaves priests and poe-begnnng at
the dawn Of history and sweeping down through the centuries
to modern times
For here in The Ha,paa Cie is all the drama the excite
Of ideas and the pangs deepest emotion, that make up
merely life but the life of the world Itself 1t is the
adventurous pageant of civilization and YOU the reader
the delighted spectator!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Oldest City in the U. S.
brush work and lithography.

brush work and photography.
Today, art critics in New York
CITY point to this young Jewish
painter as one of Americas most
promising talents. Oddly enough,
it was in a field that he once
disdained that David Lax has
gained his greatest renown. Por-
trait painting, he always felt, was
a flimsy, superficial art, and thus
a thing to be avoided. At the
end of the war-when he launch
ed into his Pronunciation" pro-
ject and required additional
funds to keep going-Lax accept
ed some portrait commissions.
Always a careful, painstaklng
craftsman, he produced some SUI
perb results, and within half-a-
year was sought after by some
of New York's most distinguished
names on the stage and concert
platform. The Grand Central Art
Galleries and the Associated Am
erican Artists, Gallery-the two
leading artistic establishments IN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

it will mark the end of four years
of work by the artist on single
theme-the denunciation of the
greeds and ills Of modern man.
The young Jewish painter,
born in the Bronx and raised on
farm in the Catskills, had be-
gun to impress art critics in the
early Thirties with his bravura
lines and somber tones. Lax
now hastens to admit that al
though there are many Garry
overs" in technique from the
younger Lax to the mature one
CAN artists brush work is as
immutable as his own finger
prints" he believes) his present
works bear no resemblance what
ever to the canvasses he did a
decade ago.
Il was painting fruit salad then
pretty pears and peaches made
into candy-coated still hfes. /
have learned from the war, how
ever, that the artist has much to
hand down to the world in the
form of the moral and ethical
lessons of our day. The artist
must now mount the pulpit and
preach.
David Lax came to this self
awakening at time when the
sight of both eyes was seriously
jeopardized. Crawling along one
of the Normandy beaches during
the summer of 1914, the young
combat artist sustained shrapnel
wounds in his left eye, and for a
time it appeared probable that
his sight would not be recovered.
Lying in the convalescent hos
pitfalls of France and England,
Lax had ample time to think. It
was was during this endless slow
period of healing that the young
painter Che was subsequently cit
ed by the War Department as the
outstanding American combat ar
fist of World War III began to
sketch in his mind the series that
he was to complete four years
later.
Although still in his thirties,
Lax today is one of the most YER
satile artists alive. His first joust
with art was as a SculptOr-a
profession at which he was not
unsuccessful. Many of his figures
and works are exhibited at the
more important museums in the
country. From sculpture, Lax
made what was for him a. Logical
move to paints and canvas. For
seven years, the young artist
painted everything he saw-from
the Gaspe in northern Canada to
the backwoods of southern Flor
ida. In between, there were mu-
rails in Mexico, charcoal studies
in eastern Pennsylvania, pastels
in the Southwest, woodcuts in
New England Somehow in his
active art career, Lax managed to
gain professional proficiency in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

"Denunciation" is a series of
large-Size paintings inspired by
the artists own experiences dur
ing the war and his probing and
cauStic observations of the world
about him. When his provocative
one-man show opens at the
Grand Central Art Galleries in
New York City on November 9Th,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

the nation-represent the vo,,..
artist in New York Citv. W
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

x.
COMPLETES SERIES AFTER FOUR YEARS OF WORK
The explosive canvaes young Jewish
creating
of the artists series of fifteen large paintings
Denuncaon Although his series is still largely under wraps
the show timed shortly before Arise DaYarists
all techniques schools and PHILOSOPHERS making pilgrimage
clutered apartment the
powerful painted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

WASHINGTON - amp - A
special committee of the Conference
of Presidents of Negro Land Grant
colleges recently presented the con.
ference's analysis of their opposi.
ton to the segregated regional
school plan for the south. The analy-
sis appeared in the winter issue Of
the Journal of Negro education, n
Howard university publication,
edited by DR., Charles H. Thomp.
son.
Entitled why Negroes are OPP
posed to Segregated Schools" the
editorial. comment pointed out the
opposition came from the four basic
reasons.
/. "They are convinced that
equal educational opportunity can.
not be provided for Negroes under
the theory of separate but equal,
and thus they refuse to cooperate in
any plan which Is so patiently and
Inherently discriminatory in It's very
conception, and thus violating the
constitutional mandate that Negroes
must be given equal educational op-
portunity.
2. Negroes are convinced by re.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
POSTON PRAISES NAACP
WORK ON MARSHALL

Ted Poston, reporter on the New
York Post for the past four or five
years. writes a pithy and revealing
article "On Appeal in the Supreme
Court" In it he praises the role Of
Thurgood Marshall, youthful attor-
ney, who is serving the NAACP as
special counsel on and head of the
legal department. The. NAACP lin
its 4Oth year of community service).
Posten says is the logical place for
Marshalrs frontal attacks on COM
pulsory racial segregation in the
last decade.
Melting pot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
TWO OF NEW YORK'S PUBLIC
SERVANTS SEEK PEACE
IN RETIREMENT

Two internationally known Ameri-
cans retired here this week after
years Of active duty to their coun.
try and the community. Gen. Court.
ney Hodges, commander of the LIST
Army, ended 43 years in the U. S.
Army. Mayor O'Dwyer presented a
scroll and medal to the General
at City hall. Another distinguished
American son in blue. Police Com
missioner r. H. Wallander. rendered
his resignation after IS years on the
force. On March 1, he will take over
a $4,000 a year executive job with
Consolidated Edison. He was sue.
ceeded as head of the police depart.
ment by William O'Brien.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
4 Reasons Why Negroes
Oppose Regional Plan

cent events and the present climate
OF public opinion that segregated
graduate and professional work in
the south is unnecessary and con.
stitutes a backward step in the edu'
cational progress of the south.
8. Negroes have concluded that
even II separate but equal educa'
tional opportunity were at all pos
sible in theory, it would be definite.
ly uneconomical and actually unat.
tainable in practice.
4, Empirical evidence obtained
during the past 10 years has con-
WINGED Negroes that old cliche - a
half loaf is better than none - as
far as segregated graduate and pro-
fessional work is concerned, IL fal.
lacious. The extension Of grossly In
ferior graduate and professional
work, and particularly at the ex.
pense OF the undergraduate program
is shortsighted; so much so that no
segregated graduate and profes-
sional work for the time being Is
better than what Is contemplated"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
GOVERNOR HEASTIE GUEST
OF HOTEL THERESA

DIR. William HASTE. governor of
the Virgin Islands was in residence
at Hotel Theresa last week end.
Among the guests at the Gotham
hotel, were Nine. Marjorie Joyner
head Of the Madame c. ]. Walker
beauty school in Chicago; Harold
Kemp Of Chicago; r. Randolph of
Baltimore: the Mills Brothers who
are playing at the Paramount
theatre; Lillian and Ella Fitzgerald,
Edward Baker of Detroit; Forces
ter B. Washington, director Of the
Atlanta School of Social Work; and
d can G. E. Russell of the Dental
School Of Howard university. Guests
seen in the well appointed dining
room of Hotel Theresa were Noble
Sissle, Dan Burley, and Danny Dor.
rows, loyal USO supporters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Rep. Dawson
Receives 1913 Civil
Liberties Award

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Rep. viii,
liam L. Dawson and Cook County
Democratic chairman Jacob NJ. Ar
vey were presented awards for meri-
torious service in behalf of civil
liberty and democracy by the Chi.
cago Civil Liberties committee at its
annual meeting in the Florentine
room of the Congress hotel here
Saturday. 50
The two were cited for their eff.
forts to make civil rights a major
political issue in the recent election.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
NEGRO EDUCATOR DELIVERS
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
AT HUNTER COLLEGE

NEW YORK - (ANP) - DR..
Charles s. Johnson, distinguished
Negro educator and president of
Fisk university, was the guest
speaker at the 95th commencement
at Hunter college last week. Some
AL degrees were awarded to day
and evening session students. The
Fisk proxy told the students that
modern youth was veering from
cynicism toward "a positive and
constructive approach to the world.
The belief in human rights and the
principle Of action were deemed of
importance by the DR.. Johnson. DIR.
George N. Shuster, president Of the
Hunter college, and the speaker
have worked together for world
peace for some time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
SPRIGLE'S ARTICLES ON
JIM CROW WIN HIM $500

Ray Sprigle, the hard-hitting Pitts.
burgh columnist. won the Irving
Geist Foundation prize of $500. Mr..
Sprigle's I'm the Land Of Jim
Crow" was considered the best con.
tribution in 194S against racial and
religious prejudice.
The Connecticut State Interracial
commission, reported that Negroes
in the state received better EN-.
ployment and educational opportuni.
ties last year than ever before
This Improvement in the industrial
picture is considered a very hopeful
sign for an upward trend in race
relations and employment
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
HAITIANS WANT NO PART
OF COMMUNISM SAYS WHITE

The Haitians have rejected Com.
munism as an answer to their eco
nomic, and educational ills accord.
ing to Walter White of NAACP.
White disavows the statement made
by Stuart Morris of the Florida Sun
which charged that Communism
was ripe in Haiti and that Haitian
peasant spit at tourists who come
to the island.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
ABOLISHED IN AFRICA

e. A. F. Shute special represen-
tative of the United Kingdom for
the Cameroons, reports that all
forms of racial discrimination Tin
American trust territory has been
abolished. Authorities have begun
an educational program which is
designed to give a basic primary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

By John Henrik Clarke For AMP

By John Henrik Clarke For AMP
cannot change worlds
Nor can / prop them
When they start to fall;
Hence, have no place
In this present turmoil
I will not exhaust my weak voice,
Or raise my frail hand,
But instead, will stand
Far removed from danger and sing
nike bird in the wilderness)
To the Qualification of nature
And the damnation of man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

education to each native child in the
territory.
1t was ascertained that 200 ear.
phones, valued at $4,000 were
among the numerous items checked
as missing at the Palais de Chaillot
where the U. N. session met in
Paris.
The Indonesian people in their
fight for independence are being
aided by the Indonesian league here
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Mon and Womon Held
On Murder Chorqes

A man and woman. charged
with murder IN two separate saay-
ings here. we're held for the ae-
'tion Of the grand jury at inauests
held by the coroner yesterday.
The man. Osten Murphy. -.
colored. Of the 100 block Of L
street Sc. was held In connection