davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-21
'Mrs. Macleod to Address
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. w. Murdoch Macleod
executive secretary of the United
Council of Church Women, will be
the principal speaker at an all
day program to be presented next
Wednesday by the Washington
Council of Church Women.
The morning session will begin
at 1890 am. at the local head
quarters at 1751 N street NV,
when members of the board meet
for a leadership training course
Mrs. Macleod will present the
United Councils program for the
coming year.
Members of the board include
the elected officers. departmental
and committee chairmen and the
denominational area presidents of
81 denominations.
MIS-. Macleod will speak again
in the afternoon at an open meet
ing for all church women at the
National Presbyterian Church
Her program, to begin at 2 pm,
VIII be based on You ano the
Kingdom"
A luncheon is scheduled at mid
day and a fellowship tea will fol-
low the afternoon program. Mrs,
James S. Albertson will be the tea
hostess.
Mrs. Macleod returned recently
from a meeting of the Woman's
Division of the Central Commit
tee of the World Council OF
Churches in England. While over
seas, she visited Scotland, Hol-
land, Switzerland and France.
Mrs. Waldo Burnside, second
vice president of the council, Is
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Talk on Youth Set

Maj. S. ]. Pomrenze will ad-
dress the Sisterhood of the Adas
Israel Congregation at a meeting
at 1870 pm, Monday in the syna-
gogue. A teacher in the Adas
Israel Hebrew School, he will talk
on "The Youth of Our Congre-
CATION"
Mrs. Bert Levy. chairman of
youth groups, will conduct the
program and Mrs. Henry Gichner
will discuss the proposed junior
| siSterhood.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
%. ...WMAfAI,fHx

WELCOME to a new stand
at Center Market City-and
what a stand it is!
CAKE-MASTER, specializing
in Hungarian pastries, has re-
Gently opened, and you'll find
such delicacies as apple, cherry,
jelly, cheese and poppyseed
strudel. Hungarian pies are
baked in big fat sheets, not in
round pans, and sold in
squares.
MIR. ALEXY is responsible
for the baked products, and
MIR. Gruen is the genial man.
ager of the store. MIR. Alexy
has been in the bakery bust
ness for 40 years, having start
ed his trade in Budapest. A.
ter coming to this country, he
was ASSOCIATED with Herbste, a
Hungarian restaurant in New
York, and Longchamps. He
came to Washington two year.
ago, and opened the Cake.
Master shop on South Capito
street, where all the baking
for the new stand Is also done
MIR. Alexy is famous fol
cheesecake and strudel, and
you'll have to try his product.
for yourself, as we can't find
adequate adjectives to de.
scribe his Hungarian special
ties.
Seven-layer cakes, and Dobo.
Torta, q shortcake filled with
chocolate cream, are especially
recommended by your reporter
Evening star., 1949-09-21
DR.. Buck to Speak

DR.. j. L. Blair Buck will speak
on Teacher Recruitment" at a
dinner meeting of Mu Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma Society on
Friday night at the Penn Daw
Hotel. Miss Sue Ayers win in
troduce DR.. Buck. who is co-ordi-
nator Of teacher education of the
Virginia State Department of Ed
ucation.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Alumni Meeting

Washington area alumni fof the
University of Nebraska and Penn
sylvania State College will meet
for a football preview" from 6 to
pm. on September 27 at Alban
Towers. Arrangements will be
made for a trip to, State College
Pa. on October Is for the
Nenraska-Penn. State game.
William w. Spear is president
OF the local Nebraska alumni
club and D. Carl Alternately
heads the Pennsylvania State
group.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

And what an assortment of
bread! Our favorites include
cinnamon bread, eggs bread
and the popular poppyseed
bread.
Poppyseed and nut rolls, and
marble and macarO0n cakes
are also delightful items you'll
want to try.
The Cake Master establish
ment also does catering, and
they take great pride in their
birthday cakes and wedding
cakes.
We've often told you about
the little white cards in Center
Market stands. These cards
invite the return of any prod
uct that you are not satisfied
with, and to date our record is
near-perfect. Only q Jew cents
have been refunded on pur-
chases, and this was on sea-
soned merchandise. We think
that's some sort of a record
something to really crow about.
Now, Cake-Master has q
novel idea Of getting the same
point across. There's q little
"wish-box" on the counter, and
the stand welcomes your sug-
gesti0ns. You may also put
your requests into this box, and
the stand will do its darndest
to fulfill your requests.
Oh, yes, wondrOus decora-
tionS are put on the cakes by
Mr.. Alexy. He's something Of
an artist in this line, 50 next
time you plan special party,
ask for this service. He can
90 way beyond the traditional
"Happy Birthday" on q cake,
| 80 think up something origin
al Mr.. Alexy will be happy to
carry out your ideas.
| The stand is near the front
entrance, to the left as you en-
ter the Market from X street.
-
AGAIN, welcome to the Cake
Master stand from all the other
specialists.
5th end K Sts. NV.
CENTER MARKET CITY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09
Farmers Home
Administrator
State Advisory
Committeeman
Announced

Members of the Mississippi Adj
visory Committee of the Farmers
Home Administration were an
nounced today by T. B. Fatherree
State Director. The following
new members have been appoint
ed:
George M. Harris, farmer and
stockman, Winona.
Robert D. Morrow, businessman
and farmer, Brandon.
Louis H. Stubblefield, farmer,
Oakland.
Duke H. Thornton, editor Ne
shoba Democrat Philadelphia.
DR.. George R. Walker, planter,
Stoneville.
In addition to these new men,
bers. others serving on the COM
mlLloe are.
Lewis l. Jones, director Extne-
sion Service, State College.
Henry E. Mauldin, Jr., director
Vocational Education, Jackson.
Walter Page, banker, Starkville.
Guy L. Sigrest, minister, Enter
prise.
Wilburn P. Sudduth, farmer,
Starkville.
Frank G Willcoxon, YMCA Sec
rotary, Vicksburg.
These committeeman Will assist
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton in Mississippi in adapting the
national program to local needs.
All major policies are submitted
to them for review and recon-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09

as Negroes are concerned
For instance, President Spar
ling of Roosevelt College recently
released NEW FREEDOM pam
phlet called Civil Rights: Faro-
meter of Democracy"
DR.. Sparling's pamphlet, published
by the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth in cooperation with
the American Education Fellow
ship, examines Americas past
performances in the area of covil
rights, emphazing the many grave
shortcomings still to be over
come. TyIHUN
It's analysis in detail the four
areas of civil rights
in the Report of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09
Blasts Lilly White
Society In Group

Chicago - TITS ridiculous and
a pity that color prejudice among
Negroes today causes many col
ored Americans in cities like
Washington and Charleston, S. c..
to have what is called a lilly
white society, says author Els
lands Goode Robson in a May
Negro Digest article written by
Pearl S. Buck.
In blasting color prejudice
within the race, the we'll known
wife of the famous singer, Paul
Robson is quoted in the Negro
Digest article as saying:
"You can get in this lily-white
society if you are black only if
you are in profession or have
lots of money.
Light people are automatically
in this society, rich or poor"
Mrs. Robson adds and contin-
ues:
My father was a dark man
and Mama and her family are
very fair. When she married q
dark man, some of her reltives
thought it was wrong, and when
I married Paul, they said, "like
Mother, like daughter" 1t is ri
diculous and a pity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09

equality of opportunity now vio-
lated by widespread practices of
discrimination in employment,
education, and housing, and by
numerous forms of social segre-
cation; the right to safety and
security of person, now frequent.
ly endangered by lynching, police
brutality, and race riots; the right
to citizenship and it's privileges,
now denied to Japanese-Amer-
leans, and by means of the poll
tax, to Negroes; and the right
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09
Catholic Bishop
Defends FEPC
Against ''conl-
nunist' Charge

Chicago, Ill. Most Rev.
Bernard ]. She'll, d. D., Catholic
Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago has
branded as ridiculous" the
charges that the proposed state
Fair Employment Practices Act
NOW before the Illinois legisla
ture represented a tendency to
wards communism.
In a public statement, Bishop
shell pointed out that the Catho--
lie Bishops of the United States
had approved fair employment
practices legislation three years
ago.
Declaring that the need for
such legislation is Obvious" and
'long overdue" he said that "The
Roman Catholic Church in the
United States, through its offic-
ial body the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, composed of
all the bishops of the country,
has spoken unequivocally in fav-
or of fair employment practices
legislation.
Bishop Shell also pointed out
that the director of the first ma
tional Fair Employment Practices
Commission is to-day a Bishop of
the Roman Catholic Church
bishop Francis Haas of Grand
Rapids, Mich.)
i am proud of the fact that
my fellow members of the Catho-
lie hierarchy are outspokenly ac-
tive on behalf of FEPC both ma
tional and state" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09

mendation prior to execution,
and from time to time they are
asked to make recommendation
on policy changes which are be-
ing considered. r.
Mr.. Fatherree said, "The Farm
ers Home Administration has re-
ceived invaluable assistance from
it's advisory committee in the
past and will lean heavily on the
new committee in administering
its program of assistance to
farmers and a more stable agri-
culture, looking toward eventual
home ownership of family-type
FARMS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09

to freedom of conscious and ex
preston, now increasingly threat
ened by attacks on persons hold
ing (unpopular) opinions.
To insure the full RELAXATION of
civil rights, DR.. Sparkling argues
the need for both legislative
and a broad educational program.
He hrges passage of fair en-
ployment practices bill, anti
lynching, and anti-poll tax bill.
and the abolition of college quota.
The long-range educatIve pro-
gram must be aimed at the roots
of prejudice which lie at the base
of the overt denial of civil rights.
he declares. This involves more
and better education, designed to
foster wholsomeintergroup attitu.
des among our children.
There must also be a functional
government attack on the pro.
blems of civil rights, says DR..
Sparkling, in the form of better
social and economic conditions in
housing, education, employment,
and public health, the less like
ly will they be to seek scapegoats,
to follow blatant demogogues, and
to be ruthless toward minority
groups in competing for the es-
SentlalS of life. he declares
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09

Kansas commercially produces
and processes large amounts Of
petroleum, natural gas. Zinc. coal,
cement, salt, stone, Lad, clay.
natural gasoline. sand and gravel,
volcanic ash, gypsum, tripoli, chst,
asphalt rock. heliun, chalk, and py-
rite. Undeveloped mineral resources
include diatomaceous mari. iron OK
ide pigments. bentonite. and mag.
nesiun and alun1inurn ores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09
Roosevelt College
To Be Investigated
For Communist
influences
SUPPOSED TOO LIBERAL
VIEWS TOWARDS NEGROES
T) BLAME

Chicago, Ill. -(G) - The re-
LEGISLATURE of $500 for the pur-
pose of investigating the Univer-
sity of Chicago and the famous
Roosevelt College by the Illinois
Legislature. Seditious Activities
Commission has been construed
to mean, according to reliable
sources, that both have been pur-
suing a too liberal course as far
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-09
Soliciting On Race
Basis Called
Unfair

The moot question of whether
it is 'fascistic," unfair" sun
democratic" 'chauvinistci," for
a Negro to solicit the patronage
of other Negroes by making COM
mon cause of their racial identity
had exploded in the city's midst
this week, involving a West Side
Negro-owned linen supply house,
an association of the city Attor-
ney's office. In addition, the Ne
gro employees of at least one
white line nservice, 249, in all,
faced firing, one by one, for ev-
cry one of their employers Ne
gro customers lost to the Negro
owned business.
The City Attorney has been
asked, and repeatedly has been
complying the past three weeks,
to investigate the methods of Sc
curing business of the Personal
Linen Supply Company at 1888
w. Jefferson, the proprietors of
which are Negroes,
Request for the investigation
came from the Southern Californ.
Ia association of linen supply
houses, the Tribune was told by
VIM. Freuland, owner of the Ma
tional Linen Supply Co., at 1920
Compton avenue.
Freuland said Mrs. Hazel Sim
pson, one of Personals owners.
sends her statesmen into Negro
businesses behind his drivers.
and persuades his customers to
take their linen service from her
on the groun dthat they are all
Negroes and must help each 9TH
er.
In addition, said Freuland, Mrs.
Simpsons statesmen trial his
trucks to find out which are his
stops, and deliver thei rargu-
ments in front of the Negro GUS
toners his drivers clients. The
customers in turn nut pressure
on his clients to switch to the Ne
gro-owned concern, Freuland
said.
The practice of trailing his
statesmen is against the law, Freu-
land said, which is why the city
attorney is making the investi-
cation.
Freuland said the city attor-
ney has taken many dispositions
from Negroes as to the racial
propaganda Mrs. Simpson has
employed in soliciting their bust
ness.
In viey of the means employde
by Personal, Freuland said he
feels justified in the stand he has
taken, of threatening to fire one
of his 249 Negro employees for
every stop lost to Mrs. Simpsons
firm.
Freuland said he held ameet-
ing of his Negro employees and
told them his plan; he said he
would replace the Negroes with
Spaniards. He said he told his
help "They would have to pay
the price"
Freuland said the reaction was
so bitter among his Negro he1r
against Personal, that his FORE
man, a Negro, asked him to fire
him, temporarily, SO he could go
out to West Jefferson and wreck
Mrs. Simpsons plant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

James Duncan returned home
Friday from McCaderville where
he spent about three weeks. He
was married while there and his
wlie accompanied MIN hone.
Mrs. Lewis SoleS returned horne
Saturday from Albany, Ga, where
she and her daughter. Wanda Gale.
spent a week with her a"p'.:"
Wilson Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hinson o: naa-
Whiteville visited AIR. AM s.r.'
Sen Hinsou recently.
AIRS. Moliie Anderson "~'
and Mrs. Walker Cartrette of Ad-
erian visited Mrs. Anderson DIV
Their. John Cartrette. on Friday.
Calvin SoleS has moved from the
S. F. Willoughby farm where he
has lived for the past two years.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
&. c.. Hinson is sick in the Conway
hospital where she underwent an
operation. We hope she will soon
be able to return home.
We are all looking forward to
the Farm Bureau. We hope all the
farmers as we'll as everybody else
will join to make it stronger. We
are hoping to make it stronger than
ever before and anyone wishing to
join please call on Oscar Soles at
once.
A revival meeting started at the
Emerson Baptist church Sunday
night. We want everybody to come
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Green Sea News
sY MRS. EDGAR cLEMoNs

Mrs. Dan Jordan has returned
rom Wrishtsville Beach where
.d"y Jordan has been a patient al
r.. SidebGrrys hospital for sew.
eral days.
A-usar Derham of Columbia Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. J. P. Der.
ham a few days this week.
; shelton Hayes wa sa business Wis
tor in Columbia this week.
Mrs. Willie Blanton is a patient
at McLeod's Infirmary in Flor
sc "nere she underwent S.
Gus operation.
Art Huffard. Jr:, visited Faye
go" Su..uty 4. en ~. e.
Ted Lupo visited Miss Bobby
-.... ~>...>,..y >,..u2.
Miss Faye Broadway of Ocean
crest Hotel spent the weekend
'ith Miss Mildred Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ctaudis Higgins
and Miss Mildred Shelly attended
he Horlacher-kinney wedding in
Sumter Friday evening.
-ur. and Mrs. Jack Graham and
ON. Jerry. spent the weekend in
Charleston with Mrs. Graham's
lister.
MaNey. son of Otis Williamson
underwent an appendix operation
t the Mullins hospital Saturday.
Ar. and Mrs. Oscar Clemens were
lie dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ra Hammonds Sunday.
ONeal Shelly has been dis
nareed from Oatona Beach hos
'ital where he was a patient and
5 reported to be improving nicely.
e pms to visit here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clemens
nd Vernon Clemens left early in
he week for a several day trip
o New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Unemployed Veterans
Get $94 Million

RALEIGH North Caroline vet
Grams of World Wa II received
Sa4 .592.951 in unemployment and
self-cmployed benefits duri' 6 the
active period of the program. Sep
tcr,her, 1914. through July 25,
1919. Us the bulk of the payments
have been completed and allow
ances will range around 10 per
cent of the amount year ago, it
is revealed by Henry F.. Kendall
chairman of the Employment Sc
curity Commission of North Caro-
Iin#. which handled this program,
Ivy agreement, for the FcterS' s
Administration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
By MARY 10 PRIMER

The Spotlighters are really wax,
ing up. They had theiy first
r'eetin" Tuesday. Sept. IS. 1919
The Officers and committee chair
mel were elected rs follows:
President. Caroline Jackson; Sec
rotary, Margaret Postcn: Stage
craft. Bernard Gore: Lights.
ia PCS Cox; Makeup. Monteen
Winstead; Costumes, Lizzie Mae
Watts: Publicity, Betty Faye Cole
man. Laura Nc. mes is the fac
nifty di ecto" for the Spotlighters
this year.
The enthusiastic Spotlishtcrs a"e
putting on one-act ply October
I for the chapel program at lilo
The play is Sunday Costs Five
Pesos" II is about Mexican
young people in little town in
Mexico called -Four Cornstalks.
Jimmy Winstead will play the part
of Fidel. He is the one hoy in the
play. The girls have fight over
him. F.ances Sarvis plays the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
The Spotligh5ter News

part of Enrta--his az and only
She is slightly jealous OF Celes-
tina. Ce!estina is played by Mary
Cooper Spivey She is af. aid OF
no one and will fight anyone
Saome is portrayed BY Irene Jor-
dan. She is the nosey neighbor
who is always around. Caroline
Jac,:Srn plays as Tonia--thc one
Y no always butts with dull re-
r,ail,s which. turn. ont to he witty.
t!algu.et Poston is the student di-
rector for this production. Pal
aHtS .3re invited = they arc inter
a,:c.l in coming. Thee will be
rooTl for about fifty visitors.
"sundav Cost Five Pesos" was
written hv Josephine Nigel. She
was d viiito! here in Tabor City
one time rs the guest Of the Pion-
Ger EooIi Club and she spoke to
some of the StUdr Is ut the high
school when she was here. She
writes very skillfullv of Mexican
peasant life with which she is so
familiar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Iron Hill News
81 MRS. HERMAN HEWETT

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Miller left
; Thursday to visit relatives in Al
bemarIe and Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Miller spent
last week in Greensboro with their
daughter, Mrs. Mack Macarthur.
Mrs Dawsey Spivey spent last
week with her daughter, lneZ, in
Charleston.
Mrs. Mack Hardic and small
, daughter, Wanda. spent last week
in Charleston with Mr.. and Ms.
Elroy Hardie.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurraGc Cox and
son. Billy, spent last Friday in
Wilmington.
Carrie and Swinton Spivey, Mrs.
Hl.lou oplvey and daughter, Pat,
and Mrs. H. NJ. Carroll visited Mrs.
Doshie Spivey who is patient in
a Wilmington hospital.
Bruce Carroll of Charlotte spent
last weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carriway Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ward and
children Of Bethel visited Mir. and
Mrs. Ford Inman Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Hewett spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Spiycy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Long of
Eethel visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley have
moved to Wilmington where Mr.
Stanley is employed.
A revival meeting will start at
. the Iron Hill church Sunday night,
October 2nd. The public is invited
to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
b'rd Lovers Nee.
AT Fontana VILLAGE

FoNTANA vILLAGE-The fa,,
r ,t.:,5 OF the CaroIj:a Bid CIut
sIl' De held at Fontana VjIIars
s soo 29-oct. 2. Approximats,y
~ members are expected to a..
c,',L iinclpai speaker for the Bi.d
Sauo meeting will be Arthur Stu3-
"a. naturalist. Mr.. Stupka viii
; Ecu ea'iy morning field trips dur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Burnt Swamp October
Calendar Is Given

PEMEROKF:-Th calendar for
the Baptist Burnt Swamp Associa-
ton for the month Of October is
as follows:
Oct. 2 - Associational Sunday
School conference at Union
Church.
Oct. 2-Pastor's conference.
Oct. Child Welfare.
Oct. 7-Wilmi Cton Divisional
Meeting.
Oct. 13-14-Anuual Associational
meeting at Harpe;'s Ferry and
Cedar Grove.
Oct. Singing convention.
Oct. 16-Executive BTU meet
ing.
Oct. Estate Mission Day.
Oct. 17-2S-Sunday School Wis
itation.
Oct. 2S-Banquct.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Mill Branch
Ey MRS. z. 9, .57cST-

Mrs. G. A. spivey is a pat:en
al The James Walker Hospital i;
Wilmington where her condition i;
considered serious, friends will re-
greet 10 learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berhie Wright Wis,
TIED Mrs. Wright's parents a,
myrtle Beach Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Prince and little d3,..
shter, Paula, of Loris visited Mr.
Cora Mckee Friday.
Mrs. c, B. Graham and Mr.,
Kenneth iardie of Loris visite !
Mrs. r. s. Mckee Tuesday after
noon.
Rev. Lee Butler of Fayetteville
is holding series of meetings si
the Free Will Church in Tabor
City.
Austin Wright is able to he GU.
following an illness. friends will bs
glad to learn.
Miss Cordine Bourghs has re-
turned to her home following trent
ment at the James Walker Hospi.
tai in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Carolina Power Has
q Resident Managers

four resident managers are in
-narse o. Robson County opera
ions for Carolina Power and Light
company which opens its new pow
er plant near Lumberton tomor-
row. 'o'
Inc resident managers are;
wright .. Jones at Fairmont. Ralph
haywood at st. Pauls, H. NJ. Tyler
hennert, and J. V. Henderson. VIII,
serves GAINESVILLE, Buies, Dav
strom, Lumberton, Marietta, Max
TON Mcdonald, Drum, Pembroke
Proctorville RcI SPRINGS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

q memorial shaft between Rome
and Utica, n. Y, marks the site
~ OrisNany battlefield where
10. Nicholas Herkimer halted
he advance of Tories and Indians
INTO the Mohawk Valley during thu
Revolution ~ War.