davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

A citizens committee raised
sufficient money 10 send Leroy
Dues 10 the Olympia games IN
London. The committee was
headed by John c. DaneY and
Forrest Green. newly elected
Kappa Alpha Psi polemareh.
IIUV Russell j. CoWdns, mana
JUL gIng editor Of the Michl-
gan Chronicle, and Leroy Dues
left Detroit for London and ilvc
olympic games Cowans covered
thc games for tho NNPA
Joe Louis world hcaVNWtiehl
champion. was urged 20 SOCK lAe
vacancy on the Detroit Goumln
Council Walter White rcmlnicd
COP leaders W their l944 pgonis-
Is which thcy failed ~ Keep
Jeannetia Wclch Blown lfit
the citv for Washington D q
where Sic became oNccutlVc ,ct-
ic,arv n the National Council ot
NcgrO Women
President Tumm Wa, nom
mated AS the standard bcaict oi
the Democratic party, with AlNln
Barklct as hlS running nlaic july
rs lhc president designated rs
beng THup Day he called me
60th Congress racN INTO session
on that day lump Day he *
planned is pecullar to Missouri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
MA

The Heb Court ruled that re-
strichve covenants based on
race. creed or rohgion. Were net
enforceable in the courts. Al
iorneys Willis Graves ana
Francis Dent Of netroi! were
the two attorneys VINO we're
fundamental in winnsn9 me
case ALONG with other aiiorneYs
OF the NAACP They present
cd The Sikes-MeGhee case De
troii.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Latest Eor
The Ladies
By DORIS MINDELL

Our males are our most i'm
portant accessories and we should
be as keenly interested in apparel
they select as they are in ours.
The dominant male finds it simple
when recognizing his own color
type to complement it with what
ever he buys, whenever he buys
it.
Approach the color most flatter-
ing as frequently as possible, look
ing to textures and patterns for
change. The same applies to
accessories, especially in contrast
ing tones. The brown-haired male
can wear a wide range of COM
Elementary colors while t h e
blonde looks best in grey-blue.
Dark grey is most becoming to
black hair and red hair is most
highly complemented by greyish-
brown. The grey-haired man must
be most meticulous in his choice
of colors and appears best clad
in dark blue.
Lines
The lines of masculine clothes
and accessories are as important
as color. By choosing clothes pro-
portioned to size and stature it
is possible to minimize physical
shortcomings as easily as it is
to emphasize good points. In
suits, the tall man would be wise
to select a broad lapel double
breasted model in plain weaves
or subdued patterns, while one
of average height should favor
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
School Camp Has
A Few Vacancies

For the past several weeks a
School-camp program for children
from three to seven years has
been held each weekday morn
ing at the Young Israel Synago-
que building under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Goldie Plotkin, or
ganizer and director of the pro-
ject.
The morning activities are va
ried so that they hold the interest
Of the child as well as give di-
rected development. Activities
are interrupted long enough for
the mid-morning snack.
Mrs. Plotkin has long been as
sociated with this phase of edu-
cational work. She was director
OF a nursery and kindergarten
unit at Camp Ortonville, Mich,
and affiliated with other similar
schools in both Michigan and
Arizona.
Four vacancies remain in the
limited enrolment. Mrs. Plotkin
adds that tuition is reasonable and
transportation is available. Par
ents are invited to observe it's
work while in session. Informa-
ton may be had by calling 5-5345.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

a long roll doublebreasted model
in Worsted or flannel. Those be-
low average height will find that
a suit with a long roll and notched
lapels in worsted fabrics tends
to build up stature. The longer
lines of the three-button jacket
in smooth-textured fabrics seems
to take pounds off the stout figure.
Most men are aware of funda-
mental rules-tall men should
avoid stripes and vertical effects
whereas short men should favor
them. Stout men appear best in
subdued colors and vertical lines
slim men may sport larger,
lighter patterns in mapped fabrics.
The most important factor is to
keep ones wardrobe in mind as
a unit, adding to it as one shops,
rather than just selecting items
haphazardly. Lastly, may add
that careful grooming is the most
important prerequisite to a dash
ing appearance.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Letter, to the Editor

Dear Editor:
In behalf of B'nai Birth Girls
of Chapter 43, Stars of Rebecca,
I wish to express my most sin
cere thanks for all the fine pub
licity you have given us the past
year.
Especially we would like to
thank you for the excellent sup
port you recently gave us on our
Regional Convention with Phoe-
nix in helping to make our con-
ference here the success it was.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Sydell Glazer,
Historian.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Obituary
Morris HOchberg

Morris Hochberg, 231O E. 4th,
died in New York after a two
hour illness due to a heart attack,
while visiting the home of his
sister in the Bronx. He left Tue
son in April for his annual busi
ness trip, planning to return in
November. He was a dealer in
mems hats.
Age 63, he was born in Russia
and came to America 35 years ago
settling in the east and coming to
Tucson four years ago. He is SUR
vived by his wife, Jean, 2310 E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
TACOMA NEWS
lcontinued from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
God?" Mr.. Arthur Snyder also
rendered two piano selections. one
of which was an original compo-
sition. A question period of a
very interesting manner was held.
Two new members Joined the
Faith.
The Glover Leaf Art Club met
at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Roberts on Tuesday afternoon. in
social hour. For change, the
chairman of the program commit
tee, Mrs. Carrie Majors, offered
that each member give pep talk
on any subject of her choice. 1t
proved to be an absorbing ar
rangement. The hostess served a
delicious repast.
The Bethune W.C.T.U. met on
Tuesday in an all-day session in
the form of its Annual Institute,
with a luncheon served at the
noon hour. The principal speak
ers were Mesdames Floy Barwick,
e. B. Wilson, Lucille Berry and
Miss Mabel PUNK. Mrs. Edna
Moore contributed the musical
numbers. Meeting was held at
the Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Those who have kept up with
the Congressional proceeding will
recall the measure that passed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

At a special meeting held at
Ebenezer A. M. e. Zion Church
Sunday afternoon, March 81,
sponsored by the church's Mems
Club, very fine gathering en-
joyed a most interesting and in
formative program.
Opening with the Negro Ma
tional Anthem, invocation by the
pastor, Rev. J, ID. Maxwell. and
solo by Miss Katherine Standi-
fer, followed by general remarks
by Mr.. H. L. Garrett, Mr.. Nor
gan Tam presiding.
Many of the prominent people
were introduced and many had
few very timely remarks. The
guest speaker being State sena-
tor Westberg. the way was clear
ed for that feature and after be-
ing introduced by Mrs. octavia
Norris a complete short review
of Senate Bill IL and explana-
lions brought applause because
of the well-defined simple justice
which the bill carries. The ques-
ton and answer period clarified
few questions to the entire sat
isfaction of the entire body by ap-
plause.
Senate Bill II brings to all a
rather clear picture not of any
new theory in governmental
structure but only natural con-
stitutional law under which we
have lived for more than 100
years, and we have only been
overlooking the facts set forth =. d.
The Law of Justice for all. For
all practical purposes the law can
work without the least friction
and be a boon to the State of
Washington for generations to
come If the first Board of Com
missioners sets up the proper ma
chinery in the spirit expressed in
the bill. The attitude of those
1t can help and the general pub
lie will have much to do with it's
sucuess or failure.
The State Legislature and the
Governor have shown by their ac-
tions that the State of Washing
ton, here in the great Northwest,
is determined to take and hold
the lead for all of her citizens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
SATIN TRESS

All beauticians who wish to
know this miraculous new treat
ment for the hair may learn to
give the treatment at one of the
monthly demonstration held at
Mamie's Beauty Shoppe, 921 22nd
Ave., CA. O6O0.
To give Satin Tress means an
increase in your profits, shorter
working hours, and more pleasant
work.
For your customers it means
healthier, cleaner hair with a
beautiful satin finish. It means
perspiration in the scalp need no
longer be a tragedy. Have what
your customers wish.
Register now for Satin Tress.
Seeing and knowing is believing.
Cold curling is also taught. Don't
miss Satin Tress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
One Negro Chosen Among
Minnesota's 100 Living
Great Citizens

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-(ANP)
One Negro, Cecil e. Newman,
as, was voted as one of Mime
sota's 100 living greats in a poll
taken by the Minnesota Junior
Chamber of Commerce. More
than 10000 ballots were cast in
this vote.
Newman publishes and edits
two Negro weeklies, the Mime
apolis Spokesman and the st. Paul
Recorder. He founded these two
Twin Cities" journals in 1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Negroes Attend NOtre
Dame, Also N.D.'s
Sister Institution

SOUTH BEND, Ind. = Five Ne
gro students are in attendance at
the University of Notre Dame.
and three young women are at
st. Mary's College for Women in
the neighboring college commu-
nifty of Holy Cross, it was an
nounced recently by Father Rob-
ert Sweeney, executive assistant
to the president of Notre Dame.
The students are: Vernon A.
Horn, a graduate og Tougaloo
College in Mississippi; and Char
les B. Bell, Jr., a graduate of
Xavier University, New Orleans.
They are at Notre Dame in the
graduate division. Undergraduates
are: Aaron w. Dyson, of India
nola, Miss, and Vincent Hawkins,
of Washington, D. c., both fresh
men, and Also Adams, a junior
transfer student who entered this
month from Syracuse University.
Adams is a native of the Virgin
Islands.
Continuing, Father Sweeney
said: "The esprit de corps of the
student body at Notre Dame is
stronger than any racial prejudice
they might bring with them, and
our desire to see the Negro stu
dents included in school life ma
turally extends local theatres,
restaurants and public facilities. /"
Miss Lois G. Dozier, a young
woman from Atlanta, Ca, and a
graduate of Howard University,
has been named to the staff of
Metre Dame library. She is in
charge of the gift and exchange
division.
The three young women at st.
Mary's are Juanita Boozer, a
sophomore of Rishmond, Va, and
! Mary Jerry Pate of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Barbara Ann Poulson, of
Winchester, Va, both freshmen.
Authorities at st. Mary's said that
the girls ARE well received, and
all opposition has broken down
in clubs, dormitory life, and, of
course, in our classes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Different Types of
Government
Explained

Washington mail brings a mes
sage from some wag with the
salutaion-" Explanation of differ
ent types Of Government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
PREDICT WAY OF THE DIAMONDS
Robinson Offered $4,000
To Fight in Honolulu
By Hubert 3. White

HONOLULU = (ANP) = Bar
ney Peller, one time boxing man
ager here, is presently in the
States to offer Sugar Ray Robin
son, weiterweight champion of the
world, $4,000 to take on Homo
lulu's fierce" frankie Fernandez.
However, Honolulu is not very
happy to hear that Ike Williams
handlers, In Philadelphia, have
offered the champ $4,000 for a
title match.
This means Peller will have lit
tie or no chance to get Robinson
to sign on the dotted line. Any
way, Peler still has been success
full in getting license to promote
fights here.
AMP informed Jackie Wright,
manager of Fernandez, that Fred
Dawson is now rated ahead of
Fernandez, as result of his re-
cent victory over Bernard Docu-
son. To this Wright said:
"We'Il fight Dawson. too. We
are willing to have Fernandez
fight anyone who is rated ahead
Of him."
Red Mcqueen, noted sportwrit-
er, of the Honolulu Advertizes,
interestingly notes: Excerpts for
the flyweight and bantamweight
divisions, 1t is quite possible for
the Negro race to rule the fistic
world. All is necessary for Sandy
Sadler to regain the feather
weight title from Willie Pep; fol-
Freddie Dawson, to take over the
lightweight kingship; Williams to
adorn the welterweight robes and
let Robinson move up to the mid
die throne.
"Then Jersey Joe Walcott would
have to beat Ezzard Charles In
their June match for Joe Louis
vacated heavyweight championship
after which Charles, who is es
sentially a lightweight, would be
back to beat out Freddie Mills
for the lightweight crown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Negroes Outnumber Whites
on Jury for First Time

RALEIGH, N. C. = (ANP) =
Seven Negroes and five whites
occupied the jury box in a Wake
county superior court here recent
ly. This marked the first time
in the history of the county that
there were more Negroes on the
jury than whites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

sage from some wag with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of differ
ent types Of Government.
AND HERE m is:
SODA LISM: You have
two cows-yeu give one to your
neighbor.
COMMUNISM: You h rave two
cows-you give both to the Gov
eminent.
FASCISM: You have two cows
you keep the cows and give the
milk to the Government. The Gov
eminent sells part of 1t back to
you.
NEW DEALISM: You have two
cows-the Government shoots one
COW. The Government milks the
other and pours the milk down
the sewer.
NAZISM: You have two cows
the Government shoots you and
keeps both cows.
CAPITALISM: You have two
cows-you sell one COW and buy
a bull.
Note: We wonder what would
be the fate of two fine feathered
cocks.=Ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
CINE Minister Named To
Gary School Board

GARY. Ind-(ANP)-The Rev.
]. Claude Allen. former pastor of
Israel CINE Church. was appoint
ed a member of the Gary Board
Of Education by Mayor Swatz 10
succeed the Rev. Newton P. Fow-
Ter. white. retiring member. The
first Negro to hold such a post in
the 42-year history of the local
schools. Rev. Allen has been a
resident in Gary for Is years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

the House removing the ban on
Orientals and on which was an
amendment to reduce the number
of West Indians to 100. Resolu-
tons protesting against this
amendment were passed last Sun
day by the NAACP. Also the
Glover Leaf Art Club. Letters
were dispatched to the President,
the State, u. s. senators, and to
the chairman of the Judiciary
Committee.
The Stewardess Board of the
Allen A.M.E. Church met at the
home of Mrs. Flora Cooper, 1922
So. Ferry, last Thursday. with
Mrs. a. w. Gibson the chairman.
The time was taken up with dis
cussing plans to finance the Dis
trict Conference which will con-
vene in Portland this year.
(Keep off the Mothers Day,
Tea Hour.)
Miss Bonita Hill of Omaha is
the house guest of Mrs. Allie
CrowelI. For Miss Hills honor.
Mrs. Cornelia Lapsley entertain
ed at breakfast Saturday. Also
Mrs. Eddie Wilson entertained
Miss Hill at dinner.
Mr.. Louis Mccabe is recover
-. = 1881. - r....t.,,.-,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

creed. color. or national origin.
unless based upon a bona fide oc-
cupational qualification.
(b) To discharge or bar any
person from employment because
Of such persons race. creed, color.
or national origin.
(c) To discriminate against any
person In compensation or In 9TH
er terms or conditions of employ
ment because of such persons
race, creed, color or national ORR
gin.
e 1t shall be an unfair en-
ployment practice for any labor
union or labor organization:
(a) To deny full membership
rights and privileges to any per-
son because of such persons
race. creed. color. or national ORR
gin.
(b) To expel from membership
any person because of such per-
sons race. creed. color or nation
al origin; or
(c) To discriminate against any
member. employer. or employee
because Of such PERSONS creed,
color, or national origin.
cd 1t shall be an unfair en-
ployment practice for any employ
ment agency, ecept ink the case
of a bona fide occupational quail
ification or need. to fail or re-
fuse to classify properly or refer
for employment. or otherwise to
discriminate against, any individ-
ual because of his race. color, re-
ligious creed, national origin or
ancestry.
(4) 1t shall be an unfair en-
ploymept practice for any employ
er. employment agency, or labor
union to discharge. expel. or 9TH
erwise discriminate against any
person because he has opposed
any practices forbidden by this
Act. or because he has filed a
charge. testified, or assisted in
any proceeding under this Act
CONTINUED next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Senate Bill No. z

STATE OF WASHINGTON. 31ST REGULAR SESSION
January 10, 1949 read first tme ordered printed and
referred to Committee on Labor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Girl Shot During
Police-Bundif Gun Duel

CHICAGO - (ANP) = An in.
nocent bystander, Miss Irene Da.
Wis, 20, was shot last week dur.
ing a gun duel between a bandit
and a policeman. She was sent to
County hospital for wounds in the
left hip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

Joined the NAAcP yet?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30


In case OF contumacy or refusal
to obey a subpoena issued to any
person, the superior court of any
county within the Jurisdiction of
which the investigation. proceed
ing. or hearing is carried on or
within the Jurisdiction OF which
said person guilty Of contumacy
or refusal to obey lie found or re-
sides or transacts business, upon
application by the Board shall
have jurisdiction to issue to such
person an order requiring such
person to appear before the
Board. Its member, agent, or
agency. there to produce evidence
II SO ordered. or there to give tes-
timony touching the matter under
investigation or In question, and
any failure to obey such order OF
the court may be punished by
said court as a contempt thereof.
(h) To create u c h advisory
agencies and Cancellation councils,
local. regional or statewide. as in
its judgment will aid In effectu-
ating the purposes of this article.
and the Board may empower them
to study the problems of discrimi-
nation In all or specific fields of
human relationship or in specific
instances of discrimination be-
cause of race, creed. color or ma
tional origin, and to foster
through community effor or 9TH
erwise goodwill. cooperation and
Cancellation among the groups
and elements Of the population of
the state. and make recommends
tions to the Board for the devel-
opment of policies and procedures
In general and In specific In
stances. and for programs of for
NAL and informal education which
the Board may recommend to the
appropriate state agency. Such
advisory agencies and Cancellation
councils shall be composed of rep
resentative citizens, serving with
out pay. but with reimbursement
for actual and necessary travel
ling expenses. and the Board may
make provision for technical and
clerical assistance to such agen-
cies and councils and for the ex-
penses Of such assistance: the
Board may use organizations spe-
officially experienced In dealing
with questions of discrimination,
(i) To issue such publications
and such results OF Investigations
and research as In It's judgment
will tend to promote goodwill and
minimize or eliminate discrimina-
ton because of race. creed. color
or national origin.
Cd To adopt an official seal.
(k) To make such technical
studies as are appropriate to eff
fectuate the purposes and policies
of this Act and to publish and dis
tribute the reports of such stud
les.
ID Witnesses before the
Board. its members. agent. oil
aiency, shall be paid the same fees
and mileage that are paid wit.
nesses In the courts of this state
Witnesses whose dispositions are
taken and the person taking the
same shall be entitled to same
fees as are paid for like service.
in the courts Of the state.
Section Z. (1) 1t shall be ar
unfair employment practice fol
any employer:
(a) to refuse to hire any per
son because of such persons race
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

Mr.. Louis McCabe is recover
ing from an attack of lumbago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

and the NAAcP Needs You'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03

 Mrs. Jack Wood, Mrs. Fern wood Tom Collins. Curley Martin. From Yakutat: Genevieve New man, s. Newman, Dan Henry, Ber Valli, Lawrence George, Ernest Francis.
 To Anchorage: Burke Riley Maurice Powers, Alex Johnson Mrs. J. V. Nelson, Ed Bergsagel James Smith.
 Milt Adom, Jack Hendrickson, Nora O'Niel, Roland Armstron Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, Dr. c. E. Albrecht, Steve Vukovich, Thomas lessee, Mrs. T. lessee, Joseph Krize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
CALL FOR BIDS

The 40 foot combination cruiser trawler, Hi To Silver, will be sold by the Veterans Affairs Commits sion. Open to public bid. Bids must be mailed on or before October 15, 1949 to P. o. Box 2721, Juneau. The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Boat may be seen at the Northern Commercial Company.
 First publication, Sept. 30, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 BRINGS 30, FAKES
 OUT 16, WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
 6 passengers over the weekend, with 30 arriving in Juneau and 16 |eavng. They were:
 From Anchorage: kenneth ka- How, yWm. I. Warne, Joseph Nor
 an, R. c. Johnson, Felix Toner, n. S. Fly, Walter Paulson. H. s. Wick. W. D. Burke, c. Kern, H. Reechman, w. D. Brewer, pohn Mccormick, o. Leask. U. c. Nelson, Walter Riley, Rob- frt Sheldon, Malcolm Dennard, Frank Henderson, R. L. Burgner,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the City of Juneau, Alaska will receive sealed bids up to 1000 AM. October 6, 1949 at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska, at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud for the:
 Construction of concrete side walk on Glacier Highway from a point near 18th Street to the Ju- neau City Limits at Scatter Street. Principal items are 515 feet of 4 foot concrete walk, 300 feet light grading, 55 GU. yds. gravel fill, 3 curb inlets.
 Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications, and other contract documents now on file with the City Engineer, City Hall, Juneau, Alaska.
 Bid forms may be obtained from the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities in the bidding.
 Dated this first day of October. 1949.
 c. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB

JONEAC WOMEN S CLOD
 Regular business meeting, We'd nesday, October 5, 1949, at 2 pm in the Penthouse of the A.E.L. and P. Co.-Mrs. Neil Friedman, Act ing Secretary. 314 2t