davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13

been ore-x-ase6 hy herds cs TIE
ncEads- Greece suffers ore Of
the more serious s.sssafsnas along
he Mediterranean. Sex Zealand
sas eeplessnn. aaonS with Austria
laa.
FlsuTes are lacking frnEn Chana.
ont Mr. Fo-sstng saa6 there "a little
doubt the decline hAs been ex-
t-cre.
Russian srAKtng Ia net men
toned.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Marines to Shine in Congressional Game Drill
By Lewis r. Atehison

A crack Marine drill team that
makes ordinary military units
seem like paddle footed rockies by
comparison has been added to the
congressional baseball game pro-
gram at Grifith Stadium June 3.
Rival Managers c. w. fRunt)
Bishop of the Republicans and
Oren Harris Of the Democrats
agreed the mechanically marching
Leathernecks will add q colorful
punch to the big show. but at first
were not too keen about the idea.
THE Democrats are looking bet
ter this year-naust have signed oil
new embalmer-but a smooth out
At like the Marines will make them
look bad" observed Bishop. I'VE
don't want to humiliate them, 81
he added, conveniently overlook
ing his teams 24-11 loss last sum-
mer. 1--WE just want to embar-
rass 'em q little"
Democratic Manager Harris, not
to be confused with Bucky Harris,
one-time boy wonder pilot of the
Washington Nationals, struck out
rather. struck back vigorously.
After what we do to them, the
elephant boys will want to borrow
the Marines rifles and make holes
In their heads. I'm not against
that, but in the interest of public
safety I must object. Some Dem
ocrats. most Of them In fact, aren't
straight-shooters."
Regardless Of the legislators
feelings, the Marines will march
on Griffith Stadium, come the
night Of June 3. to demonstrate
why they are one OF the worlds
finest military organizations.
Commanded by Col. L. B. Cress-I
well. the 28-man team goes
through a myriad of complicated
maneuvers. most executed without
verbal command.
Every member of the unusual
outfit is an instructor In the
Marine Corps Institutes corre-
spondence school and has volun-
teered his free time for this work.
Most of them have had a hand In
developing the drill, which includes
the marching and the Cossack
manual Of arms. The team also
Evening star., 1949-05-13

minister to appear yesterday for
the hearing before Mr.. King.
Mr.. King told him that. because
Of his age, 1t would be necessary
for him to take another drivers
test. But the minister thercupon
announced he had decided to sell
his car. Turning to Policeman
George Davis of the Traffic Divi-
sion, he handed over his license.
The license still has a year and
a-half to run.
The colored minister's earlier
accident. in which another motor
ist WAS injured, occurred on March
Is. as he was on the way TO District
Jail to attend q condemned ynur-
derer at his execution. Mr.. Pinn
has been an unofficial jail chaplain
for Is years and has administered
last rites to more than q score Of
condemned criminals. a yf
Pvt. Davis said he planned to
turn Mr.. Pinn's license over today
to Mrs. Mary Silver, chief clerk
Of the license bureau.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Both congressional baseball
teams got into harness yesterday
for the first time. so there will be
no further workouts for several
days while the gentlemen are un-
raveling their kinked muscles.
Tickets for the game are on sale
at the business counter In the
lobby of The Star Building. Gen.
eral admission is 81. but for a
buck more you can sit In q box
with the v. I. P.s.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

added a new wrinkle Of tossing its
rifles in the air-sometime catch
ing them on the way down.
All seem to have a pet maneuver
Sergt. j. w. Jones, aeronautical
engineering instructor and platoon
leader of the group. prefers the
explode march," while Sergt. r
III. Corbett. q differential calculus
teacher, thought UP the 'confu-
sion march" Contrary to wide
spread gossip, this latter is not
Evening star., 1949-05-13

cs sfe FcntASets fxStkSr1 h1 has
been rstsx4rx Tire car sascs esx..s
Satasgsay. after pa*klse II - ssss
isoe block es sssrxs nv
judge Scott osxsesrc Parker hea1
under 81 900 acra gur AxgAsa ot
the grand 5&2fy OF . charge ct gn-
sattan- ases gse ct an autesseceals
He Also fnea him S. .es p&xS.ag
q red agat.
II FwaruATys capture. pss
Marquis also aseS4 . easEruac1rsrve
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Sccsesy 10 Held PlcnN

-ess Asaes aas Lithuanian ~.
s&gy cs wRaaagsxtGsa sass hsaae q
assng a. . rn. sunday En uEvse
: et Kexk Cswxk rask -Ns
ssosv - near S4xtesEsn ans Ksa-
aess AsErxas NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
TuIk on Minorities Slated

Minority groups on the West
Coast will be discussed here Sun
day by the Rev. Glenn Smiley.
Methodist minister and South
west regional secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation. He
Evening star., 1949-05-13

win speak at 3 pm. at Interna-
tional Student. House. 1925 r
street NV. under auspices Of the
washington Pacifist Fellowship.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

tAAa 10 sasAszs2E Ard e.a@rg txe
sass ssAs aAS a~@s astSsvee aa q
ssaacstAx
Evening star., 1949-05-13

dedicated to the diamond strategy
of either congressional nine.
Most members of the team are
overseas veterans and not only
drill expertly with rifles. but know
how to use them In combat. AS
instructors of the Marine Corps
Institute, established shortly after
World War I, they have important
roles In the 200-course curriculum
available for study to all Marines,
regulars or reserves.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Chile's state railways employees
got O 40 per cent wage increase.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Coordindtor Worms
Of Fire Ddnger =.

Pointing out that some Of
Montana's worst grass fires
have occurred in the early
spring before new growth
starts, George w. Gustafson,
state coordinator for the Mon
tana Rural Fire Fighters serV-
ice, today urged farmers and
ranchers to take steps to pre-
vent such costly losses. :
Many of these early spring
fires, he said, are caused by
fires eetting out of control dur
ing the burning of weeds along
bitches and around fields and
farmSteads. Before such fires
are started, Gustafson advised,
a check of all potential hazards
should be made and fire fight
ing equipment prepared for
action should the cleanup fire
get out of control. A few simple
precautions can prevent the
loss of feed needed for livestock
until new grass appears. ~
The rural fire coordinator
also pointed out that now is a
good time for rural fire con-
troll organizations to get their
organizations and equipment
ready for the summer season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Two playboys pleaded guilty in
New York to promoting a gambling
party in the guise Of charity. Jail
terms are possible. A lot Of Broad
way fast-dollar boys are going to
be amazed to discover that they can
pass the hat and get it back with a
striped suit and handouts in it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

1t is possible that those youths
who staged an old fashioned
train robbery recently were
raised on those western movies
and got the idea nobody's aim
in a posse was any good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Plant Out
OF Montunu

According to Sen. Zales N.
Ecton R-Mont.), Sen. Brien
Mcmahon, chairman Of the
joint committee on atomic en-
ergy, could see no reason for
holding a hearing at which
Montana citizens could testify"
In a .laSt ditch stand to Sc
cure for Montana the multi
million-dollar atomic research
plant, President James J. Fla
herty of Great Falls, Chamber
of Commerce, wired the states
four congressman asking them
to assume personal responsible
ity for carrying this fight
Through to the finish"
Ecton also quoted Mcmahon
as saying that the atomic en-
ergy commission already had
commenced work in Idaho and
that a hearing before his COM
mittee would be of no value
under the circumstances"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Cuff Stuff

'sRealtor'' won a ace at SAB in
Miami the other day and Shudda
Haddim is still knocking himself
with reproachments. ."Realtor! A
name like that in Florida and l
don't know it's a sure hunch!" he
cried. Every third guy I meet
this winter down there is selling
LOTS! l can't do any handicapping
the night before this race on ac-
count Of everybody on the porch is
arguin' over real estate.
"That night around midnight
1 get walked up by a phone call in
the next room and some guy starts
making an appointment to look
over a subdivision. At breakfast
my three -minute eggs are done a
half hour on account of the chef is
tryin' to sell the dishwasher a
bungalow cheap. And on the way to
the track the taxi driver stops to
point out his acreage! Yet there is
this skinner Realtor' on the pro.
gram and ! let him CO."
II wish those who Judged me
would be willing to risk their lives
as | did.-Axis Sally. How
about a medal for the heroic little
woman?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Makes Ruling On
Eradication Funds

Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen has ruled that the state
cannot match grasshopper
eradication funds with individ-
uals but counties must estab-
fish and administer a fund,
which may consist of county
funds and private donations, in
order to carry out provisions of
HB30d.
Olsen explained that the bill
was an emergency measure, de-
signed to permit the state and
counties to match a 500, 900
federal authorization for such
purposes. The bill also appro-
priated $4,000 for the state
share of such matching money,
the counties to supply another
$4,000.
The ruling was made for
State Eentomologist j.. III. Pep
per of Bozeman, who inquired if
HB304 would permit private in
.dividuals to match state funds
and thus obtain such monies
for use in insect control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

A college for chefs, cooks and
stewards is a crying need.
America desperately needs it.
The customers are tired Of be-
ing guinea pigs for apprentice
ham-and-bean boys whose
motto is. tIf you can eat it
without catsup, it's our mis-
take"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Officers Assume
Stute Duties

Five men appointed by Gov.
John w. Bonner became state
officials April /.
The officers are: Alfred r.
Anderson Of Sioux Pass, COM
missioner of agriculture, labor
and industry, who replaced &.
H. Kruse; Paul D. Golden of
Butte, purchasing agent, who
replaced Russell Shaw; Clal-
ence E. Stahl of Omaha, high
way engineer, who succeeded
Scott P. Hart; E. Fl. England
of Libby, highway patrol super
visor, who succeeded G. l..
Sheridan; and John r. Haley
of Helena, capitol custodian, re-
placed Thomas BroWnloW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

list of disabled veterans is as
low as any state" Thomas w.
Miller of Reno, staff field re-
preventative of the veterans
employment service for IL west
ern states, stated last week at
a conference in Helena with r..
B. Downs, YES representative
for Montana. There are now s.
800 unemployed veterans in
Montana, but nearly all OF
them are usually employed in
seasonal labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

s serlai for sale Even though
.nere was nothing Of a racket
nature nature" about the new firm
her ufng TO the Denver Cham.
Are ~ commerce, Montanans
ter,a l1emlnded that courtesy ma
oh liai rs offered by the state
ellamDer free OF charge ssaoe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
ENROLMENT UP

Spring quarter enrolment at
Montana State university stands
at 1927, approximately 100
more students than a year ago,
according to Registrar Leo
Smith.
Highest enrolment figures in
the schools history have been
reached during the current
year despite a decrease in the
number of veterans registered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
NO CHARGED

The Montana Chamber NJ
Commerce advises that al
though it has been distributino
free information on how To he
courteous to travellers a Den
yer firm, "Curtesy, Incorpor-
ated," has offered similar ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
PRAISED

aMontana's record with re-
spect to employing veterans
stands up well and the active
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
COLLEGE FOR CHEFS

". !. 0cnoOlS In cooking, menu
planning, restaurant operation and
hotel management are being con-
Quoted in various parts Of the coun-
try, with one more or less affiliated
with Yale. For this we give a
lusty cheer. If there is one field
in which plenty Of education is
needed. is it in the operation Of the
average American restaurant and
lunchroom. The run-of.the-mill
eating places of this country are
presided over largely by chefs who
are strictly grease-and-hot-flame
boys.
Even the proper technique in fry
ing an egg escapes them. Their
idea of a good dinner is anything
that has been in and out of a
grease bath. And they can make
coffee taste like ssence of marine
varnish. They got into the business
on a bet. learned to cook by taking
an elementary course in arson and
kept their jobs because the boss ate
elsewhere. &@ r.
A college for chefs, cooks and
stewards is a crying need.
America desperately needs 1t.
The customers are tired Of be-
ing guinea pigs for apprentice
ham-and-bean boys whose
motto is, "If you can eat it
without catsup, it's Dur mis-
take"
There are G. l. students from 38
states in the school at New Haven.
The boys study cooking under ex-
perts and nobody who thinks two
minutes are enough for a four
minute egg makes the team. No
student with a fixed idea that any
sandwich is tasty if well uphol-
stored with faded lettuce finishes
his freshman year.
We understand special attention
Is paid to the matter of chicken
pies and beef stews and that the
dean flunks any student who insists
all a chicken pie needs to be ir-
resistible is a slight segment Of
wing, one quartered potato and a
boiled onion whipped in glue.
AS for menu planners, ali,
there's q field! Take 10000
middle-class restaurants in this
country today, and 1898 think
the menu has been radically
changed If the string beans are
left out.
+, Dietitians? Yes and no. Per-
sonally, we think that the moment
a person gets a sheepskin as a
dietition he or she thinks it is a
license to skimp on all the essen
tials Of lunch except eggplant and
coleslaw.
The course in hotel management
is needed, too. What a field! There
are thousands of cities and towns
in America where, except for one
limit If lucky, the hotels are run
by sock peddlers hired to keep
down expenses and operate wholly
on the theory that the guest should
bring his own plumbing kit. be able
to fix a lock and make NJ complaint
If he has to have the hotel physician
Immediately after ordering the
days special.
Three cheers and a tiger for
that school up in the rarified at
mosphere of Yale. And we hope
Harvard and Princeton will see the
light, too.
Cuff Stuff
"Realtor" won a race at SAB in
Miami the other day and Shudda
Haddim is still knocking himself
with reproachments. '"Realtor! A
name like that in Florida and l
don't know it's a sur hunch!" he
cried. Every third guy I meet
fbic yuintar down there is selling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Miller also commended Mon
tana employers for the employ
ment of veterans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Wdes that state criminal laws
shall be effective on Federal ter
ritory located within a state, and
Virginia has a law passed in 1925
requiring segregation in public
halls and imposing criminal pun
ishment both on the owner who
fails to require and on the patron
who refuses to observe segrega-
ton.
The Airport has no segregation
in the waiting room, but the con-
Cessionaire who operates the food
concession excludes Negroes from
the dining room and coffee shop,
will serve them at the soda foun-
tain provided they take their
drinks elsewhere before consump-
ton. The concession contract dat
ed February 10, 1871 between Air
Terminal Services, Inc, and the
United States requires the con-
cessionaire to maintain "a dining
room, coffee shop and soda foun-
tain, employees cafeteria and
cafeteria for colored persons" The
colored cafeteria is down on the
ground floor at the service end Of
the Terminal Building, while the
dining room, coffee shop and soda
fountain are upstairs off the main
waiting room. The cafeteria has
a different and more limited bill
of fare than the coffee shop or
dining room.
At least four suits have been
filed by colored passengers be-
cause service in the dining room,
coffee shop or at the soda foun-
tain.
On December p, 1913 the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

with them the worst sort of race
hostility. The late Senator Theo-
dore G. Bilbo. Of Mississippi, be-
came chairman Of the Senate
Committee on the District Of Co
lumbia in 1914 IA position equiva-
lent to Mayor, since the District
is run by Congress), and remark
ed, Il wanted this position so
could keep Washington a segre-
gated city" He did.
Segregation in Washington
will offer a nice test Of PresI-
dent TrumAn's determination to
put through his ciVil-rights
program, 50 magnificent on pa
per, 50 firmly upheld by him
during the campaign, come hell,
high water or DiMecrats.
He can much more readily in
hUence conditions on his own
doorstep than in the nation as a
whole. And he had better; for in
sober truth Washington has be-
come a symbol of the cOmic-tragic
gap between our promise and our
performance in the field of JUS
tice for all. AS long as these con-
ditions continue, the Voice of
America is bound to roll across
the world with a certain cracked
and hollow note, the metallic
timbre of hypocrisy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Silly To Be Always Crying

Harlem Negro leaders complaining about the unfair
Y, DAILY NEWS. silly always crying
the blues about that and doing anything change
Its policies.
Leaders that community should with the
editor try them they
their readers They could that
business be fair to ALL people In such conference threats
should made, should be taken constructive
sm Of the papers general policies they effect Harlem the
worlds largest Negro community.
NEWS management listen
that ALL its readers then other methods could be
employed swing papers which
appreciation for the support OF such readers
Chicago Negroes
AnNegro Chicago TRIBUNE which subtle
biased anged treatment of the Chicago
newspapers powerful institutions they
that they want to portion the ccua
which they pedde the Negroes the moposes
Chicago Negroes they
these bit of until such
they their duty, and do It
Negroes spend thousands dollars with the NEWS and
TRIBUNE fools II they besr themselves
their policies but to the jobs which
newspapers readily members other racial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Serving labor dispute arbitrator representing the InenA
ional Ladies request BuEness
Agent l. Fnesten reminded rst meet
ing with FinkIestein.
1t back 1910 before employed the
Minneapolis garment industry firm Bobo
competent the fun began small minority of work.
the plant question objected
formed that business Fnen
preudced deliberate
and Immediately ced Of Negro labor leaders Brother
Finlesen We fired telegram to David Dubnsy uGW In
New We that the
of the liberal the u
After considerable shouting and amwavng discovered
that Mr. Fnen had acted honoaby the question all along
printing too-up story
too late to tell readers that Mike Fnesten OK
incidentally there number Of
employed the Minneapolis industry employers
and the union have cooperaed seeing that qualified workers get
employment opportunities in the garment industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Moss II.
Hendrix has been appointed to
serve with the Legislative Federal
Relations Division Of the National
Education Association for the cur
rent school year. A native Of At
Ianta, Ga, he Is a graduate Of
MOrehOuse College. He has been
engaged In public relations work
for nine years.
He formerly held assignments
with the Republic OF Liberia and
the Federal government. At one
time he served as managing edl-
tor OF Monthly Summary OF
Events and Trends In Race ReIa-
lions" published by the Social
Science Institute at Fisk Unlver-
sity. He Is n member Of the Amer
lean Public Relations Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Subscriber Mcknight Notes
Improvement In Race
Relations Over the Years

Editor: May I compliment you
and your paper on a very fine job
you are doing.
When you began your paper, 10
years ago, the walls that keep the
Negro and white apart were so
high that common folk had no
chance to visit over the fence.
We were not able to make our
best contributions to our commu-
nifty, state and nation. We were
not able to work, live and play as
other folk. We were suffering
from a policy that had been grant
ed a special privileged to the over
privileged at the expense of the
nder-privileged.
Today, the walls are cracking,
and the fence comes tumbling
down.
I say this because you ought
to know them as well as you know
the street you live on. To do that,
one need not become an expert on
world relations.
NJ. K. Mcknight
$50 Fuller Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
We Nominate

We nominate for the next the u Supreme
Charles Hamilton distinguished lawyer
York and Washington D. c.
It's time that member Of the Negro appointed the
nations chief judicial body We have capable lawyers pracng
with distinction in tire courts land The time has
of them to be called to the high court
Every other segment Of the population
bench cultural group principal
religious groups found who interpret
stitution o the nation.
Charles Hamilton Houston the Of who
education. experience patriotism Supporters
President Truman should their
appointment Of Negro the first the Now the
begin ofhceholders things seq
ments Of the population seeking It's time be bahf
other group bit recent about asking they think
they deserve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Hiehmark Of 1q48

The hghgh Of the which this newspaper
the broadening opportunities
Negroes the Twin Cities Unprecedented gains
at Job levels before enjoyed members of this group
Significant the employment Negro per-
such Dayon's Donadson's
worths In Minneapolis and schuneman the Golden
schck in st. Paul This ganf
had not before 1913
pattern being increasing of
in the condition
naturally followed the extension Of better job opportunities
later editorial will explain revolutionary
employment patterns brought
continues and why should the
country giving community
members job opportunities their highest skill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Federal Administrator Of Civil
AerOnautics issued a regulation
that effective Immediately ser
vice should be rendered In all
facilities Of the airport without
segregation or discrimination as
to race, color or creed.
No one has ever attempted to
explain why there could be no seq
regation in the waiting room If
Virginia law applied, yet Negroes
could be excluded from the dining
room or coffee shop or refused at
the soda fountain. Nevertheless
the concessionaire has not honor
ed the regulation of the Admins
TRAITOR but has applied to the Fed
eral Court in Alexandria for an
injunction against enforcement Of
the regulation. This injunction is
due to be heard Monday, January
3; and the cases Of Helen Nash,
Lilly Cunningham, and Sadie T.
NJ. Alexander, who were refused
service last February and last
September will be argued January
8.
Meanwhile other colored pas
sengers are presenting themselves
at the dining room, coffee shop
and soda fountain and requesting
service. They are conducting
themselves on the highest level Of
courtesy and conduct, as we al
ways must do in order to show we
merit the rights we seek.
1t may be a few days before we
win this fight against segregation
at the Airport, but win we viii,
and soon, as another milestone on
the road to full civil rights.