davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
STAR5L05E
 TO PADRES
 AT WEEKEND
By JIM BACON

The Hollywood Stars are thank ful for Luke Easter's terrific tox- office power but his hitting power oh mol
 The San Diego Padres giant Negro first baseman made it a very unhappy weekend for the Stars. On Saturday night, his double and homer accounted for five Padre runs and to win over the Pacific Coast League leaders.
 Sunday, Easter slammed his 22nd and 23rd homers in each of two games to pace the Padres double win, 2 to 5 and to 2, over the Stars. Some 12,364 fans saws Sun days twin bill, second largest crowd in Gilmore field history. Total attendance for the series was 61,010, a new home record for the Stars The double win gave can Diego the series to 3, the first home series loss this season for the Stars.
 BEAVERS WIN
 The amazing Portland Beavers stretched their winning streak to five games in taking pair from San Francisco. The first game was 13 inning affair and the second seven innings. The scores 5 to 4 and 3 to 2. Eddie Basinski's two run homer in the 18th gave the Beavers the first one. Jim Gladd doubled home the winning run in the second.
 Frankie Dasso racked up his ninth win of the season and Orval Grove his second as the Sacra- niento Solons took pair from the Oakland Acorns. The Solons' 3 to 2 first game win came on Al Whites double and rookie Bill Wilson's homer in the ninth. The second game went to l.
 In the days only split, Seattle took Los Angeles l to 0 in the opener and lost 10-2 in the night cap. The Angels belted five homers ir the second game, Clarence Mad dern bagging two. Charlie Schanz chalked up his 18th win of the year for the Rainiers in the cur tain raiser. He spaced six Angel hits Alan Ihde, the loser, gave up only four safeties in his seven in- ming but one was Al Lyons l4th homer.
 All teams are idle Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
FOR SALE

"HECLA" 35-ft. combination troll CT and halibuter, Kolstrand gurd-
 ies, new lines, no Chrysler Crown,
 Al shape, ready to go. See be- tween No. and 3 floats, Small
 Boat Harbor. 22O 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

1940 BUICK Sedan, excellent con-
 dition, tires good, radio, heater. Priced to sell. Ph. Black 875. l9 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

FOR SALE: House, partly finished, and 4 -acre land at Aux Bay. See
 Forest Fennessy or ph. 758. 20 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

WIDOW in ill health must sell her lovely Seattle home immediately. Located in beautiful University district, four blocks north of campus Eleven rooms completely furnished, includes large freezer, six bedrooms on second and third
 floors with beautiful living quart ters on first floor for owner or to rent. Triple plumbing, good oil burner, separate laundry and drying room, recreation room. Price $17,500; terms $5000 down and S100 per month, or less for cash. 5261 Eighteenth Northeast. Owner Gladys Nichols. Phone Fil-
 more 3497. l3 St
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-08

rob Mrs. Dorothy Cooper of 6
Langley place, while she was walk
ing in front of $40 South Sum-
nit street last Tuesday night.
According to Mrs. Cooper, who
told Patrolman P. T. Stewart and
j. J. Herman, that a man accosted
her on South Summit street, and
asked her for a cigafett and when
she told him she did not have one,
he hit her on top Of the head and
ran from the scene.
Leonard Christian, Of 4449
Genesse avenue, was arrested in
the vicinity of Riverview play
grounds near Chicago avenue,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-08
Court News

concluded from page u
violation of the Identification laws
of the state.
Isaac Hayes, Of 80 Mead street,
found guilty of assault and bat
terry OH Acia Foster, was fined
$50 and cost and sentenced to a
one year term in the work house,
promised to take care of all dam
ages and to remain out of trouble.
bet. Sgt. James B. Hogan, and
bet. Lucious Gleaton are still look
ing for the man who attempted to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-08

when he was seen by observers
committing an obscene act in the
presence Of persons on the play
ground are
According to Richard Preston,
35, Of 127 Deeds avenue, Chris
tan seated in an Essex car, license
NNo. 911-RG, was caught in the
act of masterbating, while watch
ing several small girls wading in
the pool at the grounds.
He was arrested by Sgt. E. A.
Patrolman J. ]. Simon and P. A.
Hummer, and charged with sys-
picion of immoral practices and
degeneration.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14

~ FFeoeF'ck q. scott
The title of my column is necessity America To
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
The Bell Tolls
Leonard N. Bell


Well Civil Rights legislation for the protection of minori
ties especially Negroes has just been seed until next year
IL has been superseded by Civil Defense aid Europe and
many other high sounding bits Of legislation that are supposed
to be calculated TO save America from Communism.
Can you save rotten apple from the that has began
IN The apple by polishing its skin ard treating II for rot
on the outside Or will this eventually consume the meat of
The apple and gradually work It's outer protected
edges?
Yes the American Negro minority has been sold out again
oy smooth iaSalNng politc,fr Who had create Gold
War with Russia 10 do it, I 1t they did.
This Is the AMERICAN NAI This is how she handles her
black minorcs In the hundreds of 1cms all the coun.
try where Negro Americans rcek In filth poverty and d.
ease because there federal law protect them from quick
economic disaster in slack times This Is the AMERICAN WAY
to unleash the hounds of racial hatred broy tools Of the
mighty to reensayc both physically and mentally the Ne.
gro citizenry with terruristic activities
Well, Mr. Truman says that he'll force through next year
but that just what he said at the beginning of term OF
congress AT least congressional election coming up this
year and those millions of Negroes who vote should vote
so that those congressman who intent keeping the
American Way at the perpetual of the Negroes safety
freedom and security, do not return to congress.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14

bring Welding clearly | give YOU this example,
Whether you $58 hour S22S 900 year. you're
American However if you S22S0OO year man you ma
uray retire good pension, but if you an hour
man you don't receive any pension.
This is democratic tradition that must live with to be
real American I've always been of the that when
small people get together and fight something that should
automatically be theirs Americans they always classified
as definitely Soeasc revolutionary That type of booney
goes along all right with bread but with democracy
United States Steel Corporations statement dated May
md shows that at the of 65 Irving H. Ods chairman of
The board Finders NJ Noohecs chairman of The Finance
mttee and Benjamin f. Faress president will each
pension of $4,000 paid by the company
These officials also participate additional conrbutory
plan which gives Ods $3Sl5 more Voorhees, S2032S more
and Fairess S26o37 Odds pays S440 year to this
plan and the company pays $780, Voorhees, pays S440
year and the company pays $780, pays $3.50 and
the company $3.50 These the interesting facts of further
benefits ods received increase year of S22 367
Voorhees, wage increase of S2567 Faes increase OF
S20167 This that the wage these three Of
cals nearly five times what they contributed TO the adj
dtional pension plan.
President Trumans Fact Finding Board on the steel in
dusty recommended that finance insurance and
pension plans Tor the employees part of their regular
Grating expenses The big steel companies became historical
when the board insisted that they obligated to finance the
plans themselves without contributions from their
oyees Big steel declared that such system would mean the
loss of freedom for the worker But the board concluded that
three million American workers insurance and
pension plans and in the majority were nonconrbuory
and none of these workers seemed of freedom
Whenever use the word FREEDOM find myself smiling
because II is such beautiful word yet has such little mean
ing in this land of the so-caled free.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
lust What Is LIBERTY
ss.fqsrSs
iaIitg


U0eh H. walker
Perfect liberty complete liberty do as you please
And yet the possibility of complete liberty can never be yours
until you have the maturity of judgment use
When there maturity of judgment there respect
ee liberty of others In the interest OF all rights the
INV OF liberty with It's judgment and rebuton pre-
pared TO be enforced at any time.
The law Of liberty Justice and the spirit of Justice
tempered with mercy TO the mercfu Impartaty is
TO without prejudice weigh that which edeemng balance
The scale.
Ruhlessness unbridled freedom is pitiess Whether
he temporary victory gained by deceit by violence
tactics alone are different When nation finds he
or she has been thrown for fall and is being held down by
grip on the heels with shoulders the ooor IL is little
too late to ask why? Yet how u.s. that there comes
time when there a that manages 10 So
cure goating confession and after having learned the truth
This man or nation being held seemingly helpless by the heels
Becomes aroused TO and there brought unexpec
Cd action every reserve of strength they can muster
Yes II Is good TO have faith In Gods law of liberty Yet
faith alone In the ultimate result enough there is going
TO be salvation from the agresor unless faith in the law of
liberty and your belief that God will translated
INTO defense action faith alone will release you from sub.
lection.
each other For the purpose of such organization Is scfde
feang since depves you Of your liberty and freedom 10 act
II true that generalshp and combined strategy are never
peculiarly the preogae of yran for the of righteous
Indignation can become greatly needed preparation TO en-
force the law of liberty, the true spirit of IFS meaning
washing your hands of any matter and wel.whing al the
same time is contradiction You simply have be
or the other In regard to this liberty business and If YOU do
moi come out openly Tor you're against It, Indifference will
neither clothe the naked feed the hungry warm the heart
unbrdled self concern with pride your own cleanness
because OF the things you have not done negative self
tribute The only whiteness that really counts is the justification
o. chartabenes so necessary to cleanse you have
done.
Freedom from for your neehbor is bound I'm with
freedom from want for yourself an essential part of
christian liberty and salvation
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
Statement of The Ownership. Man.
agement, Circulation, Etc, Required
BY The Act of Congress of August "a,
1912, As Amended BY The Acts of
March 8, 1888, and July 2, 1916

OF STATE PRESS published Every Friday at Little
Rock, Arkansas for October l. l9i9
state of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss
Before a Notary Public in and for the State and
county aforesaid personally appeared L. Christopher Bates
who having been duly according law. deposes
and says that he is the Editor of the STATE PRESS and
that the following u.s. to the best OF his knowledge and
hef true statement of the ownership management and
circulation etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date
shown IN the above caption required By the of August
~ 9l2 as amended by the acts Of March 1888 and July
@ 1916, to wit:
THAT the names and addresses Of the publisher ed.
itor managing editor. and business managers are;
Publisher State Press. Inc. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Editor L. Christopher Bates Little Rock Arkansas.
Managing Editor l.. Christopher Bates Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Business Manager Mrs l.. Christopher Bates
Little Rock. Arkansas
2-That the owners are.
State Press. Inc, Little Rock Arkansas.
L. c. Bates Little Rock Arkansas
A. l.. Withefspoon. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Peter Campbell Gurdon Arkansas.
T. J. Griffin. Chicago. Illinois
Mack King Little Rock. Arkansas.
3-That the known bondholders mortgages. and other
security holders
NONE.
Of this publication sold distributed through the mails
otherwise paid subscribers during u s,elve months
preceding the date shown above is 1887
l.. c. Bates Editor.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me ,h. 10Th DAY Il October. 1899
T. r. SMITH Notary Public
my Commission Expires August n. 1881.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14

Counselor in His School" o. E.
Mcknight, counselor trainer, Hen
derson State Teachers college,
Arkadelphia, Will lead the dis
cussion. Following this discussion
VIII be a general discussion ON the
work OF the counselor with o. E.
Mcknight and DR.. Dolph Camp.
state supervisor. acting as con
sultanls.
The Saturday morning program
vii starr 81 eco with discus
sion ON tbe problems Of the eoun-
selor IN bis school Chas a. Hicks.
assistant state supervisor of Ne
gro Education. viii serve as con-
sultant on the panel Public Re-
lations in the Guidance Program
The afternoon will be devoted &c
Dr. Camps Hour.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
EDIT ORI Al s i.
Speech Relationships
Race Relationships Versus
BY SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

II is of satisfaction to Negro fans that although
the Dodgers lost the World Series Negro players put up
credable performance. Jackie Robinson
ond base; Don Newcombe turned in stellar pitching per-
Torrance in the first of the and Roy Campanea
superb behind the bat.
To the thoughtful Negro however the satisfactory
thing about the matter the changed attitude of the press
Negro players made their first appearance the majors they
were labeled Negro AS the days and by
gro performance justified Negroes playing the description Ne
gro gradually disappeared Press dispatches ap-
9earng In the local papers describing the game do not
ry the word Negro Newcombe is just Newcombe; Campo
neila is Just edInpea and Robinson is just Robinson.
The acceptance of these PLAYERS
stead of freak Negro athletes is the hopeful sign in race
relationships For relationships do meetings
1t which speakers representing play the role Of aerers
and fawner but in reafe meeting points of members Of
lerent
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14

Bluff. Mrs Dorothy Jones. Wash.
ingion High school. Texarkana. c.
NJ Terry Childress Vocational
school. wynne: Miss Blanche Ais.
ton. Yerser High school. Hope n.
S. billiard. Lincoln High school
Fort Smith. and Miss Lillian Dun.
nings. Lincoln High school. Cam.
den. Arkansas.
The first session will get Under.
way Friday morning a, ZOO with
the theme The Work Of the
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
Asks Army To
ReenIist Battle
Of Bulge Hero

Washington-The NAAo9 Mis-
week. urged Louis johnson, secre-
tary of Defense, to permit Sergeant
E, A, Carter, holder of the Distin-
guished Service Cross and numer-
Gus other decorations, to reenlist
in the Army.
Acting for the Association. Cla-
renee Mitchell, Labor Secretary
informed Secretary johnson that
Sgt, Carter had been barred from
the Army at Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, Where he had just completed
twenty months of service.
Sgt Carter received the Distin-
guished Service Cross for his valor
during the Battle of the Bulge
when he volunteered to lead three
men on a dangerous mission. Two
OF the men were killed and thi,d
was badly wounded. Sgt Carter
was hit eight times by machine
gun and rifle fire. In spite of his
wounds he continued his mission.
Killed number Of enemy troops
and brought back valuable infor-
nation and prisoners.
In addition to the DISC. he also
has Purple Heart with four oak
leaf clusters, the Bronze Star. Com
bat Infantry Badge, and Good
Conduct Medal.
Sgt. Carter was born in the Uni
ted States, but he was raised in
the Orient where his father was
a missionary. lie attempted TO en-
list in the Marine Corps and the
Navy prior TO the war but was
turned down because Of his race.
Assigned 10 a trucking company
when he first entered the Army.
be rose to the rank Of Staff SGT.
He took a reduction 10 Private
in order 10 serve with combat
troops.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14

the Fund. Mr.. Trend announced
that there are still a number of
local campaigns currently being
organized, so that the final cam
paign report cannot be made until
tae end of the year.
The authorization and second
distribution to member institutions
OF money raised in 1919 by the
Fund was included in the meet
lng's program. as well as a discus
sion of plans for the 1850 nati2n-
wide appeal for the Funds 81
member institutions which will
open early in April of that year.
In accepting the presidency Of
the Fund for the sixth successive
5gse, Dr. Patterson commented on
the Funds record Of progress, e.t-
ing the expansion Of membership
from the original p participating
colleges and universities 70 TIM
present 81 the substantial growth
Of lhe number Of contributions
from every part of the nation
which has more than doubled and
the number of volunteer workers
IN tie annual campaign which has
triplgd, since the Funds beginning
in 1914
The United Negro College Fund
has successfully demonstrated tia,
cooperative Embarrassing Is a prae-
teal and economical answer 10 tn
pressing financial problems that
face all private institutions OF
higher learning today II has sci
a new pattern IN the field Of ed
ucational financing, and given new
hope 10 those of us who are di-
reetly concerned with maintain.
ing high educational standards fof
our youth"
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14


gram of terror, force and violence
against the Negro people, the Jew
ish people, and the foreign-born.
1t underscores once again that
Jimcrow and segregation enforced
through terror are policy of
government.
THE civil rights sell-out by
Truman is encouragement to the
Taft-Hartleyites and the steel
and mine owners. who desire to
rob their workers of their con-
stitutional rights. to go full speed
ahead in their anti-union open
shop drive.
1T is an encouragement to the
c.ae ribbon jury in Westehest.
10 go ahead with its scheduled
white wash of the facist hoodlums
and TO place the blame for the
feekskill terror on the victims
themselves.
1T tells Federal Judge Medina
that his superiors in Washington
approve his open anti-Negro bias
in denying New York City Coun-
Gilman Benjamin J. Davis, jr. his
constitutional right TO summarize
for himself in the case of the Com
munist leaders.
Il is direct encouragement 70
the jury to bring in a guilty YER
dict in the heresy trial, and a
signal for an intensifieation of the
attack on political minorities.
IT is a blow-though futile, as
all such blows will prove TO be
against the emerging Negro lib
Grafton movement here in the Uni
ted States.
ia announcing the betrayal
Truman.s lieutenant said that the
-quote-pfineipaI minority groups
Of the country had eoneured-un-
quote This cynical statement Is
not only untrue, but heaps insult
upon injury to millions OF Amer.-
cans who live under constant fear
of the lynch rope the night stick,
deportation and other vicumiza-
ton Of civil and human f1ghts be-
cause Of their color or origin. The
tremendous reception given Paul
Robson wherever he has appeared
Is rr7of Of the falseness Of this
statement
The fair deal cloak woven a.
round Truman by the misleadcrs
Of labor and the Negro people
now finally disappears into thin
air Northern Democrats. Rcpub-
Tears who helped strengthen the
filibustcr weapon last Spring
NJ stand naked before the Amcri-
can people as open allies Of the
DiNieerats and the lynchcrs in the
dI've against constitutional libcr.
ties.
But the people will answer this
bipartisan attempt 10 destroy the
Bill Of Rights.
BY going 10 the masses Of the
American people. the Civil Rights
Congress kept the Trenton Six
from the electric chair.
This invaluable lesson mus,
now be applied In the battle by
the Negro people and their allies
for full civil and human rights
Mass continuous mass
action growing in intensity and
size. and no reliance on double
talking politicians and mislcaders
that Is the only road 10 victory"
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14

Rev W E Hayes. Pastor
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
Conference

Continues nom psoe ~
~ Dunbar High school. Little
Rock. Mrs c. NJ Howard. Eas,
Side Consolidated school. Menifee:
Phillip McFadden. Howard County
Training school. Mineral Springs:
Miss Alma Z Stovall. Childress
High school. Nashville, Mrs. June
E Dawson. J. c. corbin. Pine
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
MEMS DAY PROGRAM

Two outstanding Mems Day pro-
grams will be held at the Mt
Pleasant Baptist church. 400 RIM
60 St, Sunday Oct, IS. 1919 a,
1900 4. NJ. & $500 I. NJ -Four of
the leading medical Doctors OF the
city will appear IN the 900 o'clock
program.
The public is invited
l. 5. MeClinton, Program
chairman
Rev W E Hayes. Pastor
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
Patterson
Continued from page one

at Tuesdays meeting.
An interim report on the pro-
gress Of the 1919 United Negro Col.
lege Fund campaign was presented
at the meeting by William J.
Trent, Jr.. Executive Director OF
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-14
TRUkAAN'S BETRAYAL OF CIVIL RIGHTS
PROGRAM GO AHEAD SIGNAL FOR MORE
PEEkSkILL RIOTS & GR0VELAND M0BS

The betrayal of the civil rights
program by the Truman Admins
tration is go-ahead signal for
more Peekskills and Grovelands,
William L, Patterson, National Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Civil
Rights Congress declared today.
The text of Mr.. Patterson's
statement follows;
THE Truman Administration
public acknowledgement that it is
abandoning the civil rights pro-
gram in spite of its campaign
promises is go-ahead signal for
more Peekskills and Grovelands:
more bombings of those Negroes
seeking to escape ghetto life. 1t
tells the lynehers and stormtroop-
ers they need have no fear of in
tervention or prosecution by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
Nc. BUREAU LEADS SOUTH

of the 1913 drive North Carolina
ranked seventh. but this year
moved ahead Of Georgia and Min
neSota to gain fifth place.
The 1913 NCFB campaign, it was
pointed out, ended with 67,554 on
Nov. 80. but by January l, 1919
the total membership vas 1929.
The leading county in this year 5
campaign vas Pitt. with 1884 farm
families registered. Johnston coun-
ty was second with $500 members,
and Robson showed the largest
increase with zoos members, COM
pared to 1888 last year.
Counties reaching maximum
quota this year include: Cleveland.
Edge combe, Franklin, Greene, Lee,
Robson. Wake, Wayne and Will
son. The minimum quota was
reached by % other counties.
Edwards said the Southern
States increase this year was far
greater than the combined increase
of the three other sections in the
nation. The South's increase to-
tailed 55,52l members, while the
other sections reported 49.97o
total increase.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

The Tabor City Tribune ms
week began circulation contest
which promises to net enthusiastic
prize hunters some choice prizes.
The contest started on December
5th and closes on December 3lst.
\ Western Flyer Deluxe bicycle
will be presented to the first per
.on submitting 30 Tribune sub
Scriptions according 10 the rules
listed below.
Other prizes include a Dolmeyer
food mixer. electric trains. radios.
watches. footballs. clocks. erector
sets. etc.
Rules for entering the contest
are as follows:
/. Any resident of the counties
of Columbus in North Carolina and
Horny in South Carolina are ellgl-
BILE to enter the Tribune's BIG
CHRISTMAS CONTEST, with the
exception of employees OF the Ia
Dor City Tribune and their imme-
diate families.
2. In order to win one OF the
prizes you must first register your
entry in the office OF the Tabor