davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
illus Salem. Okte
3iucis 10.

@rrte @rii0er pom 3ipcia 19 lpir
erillden ell6 ale b0Ilihlt, Der ndd=
item &eriannlinrg am 9. Sept. elld)
ale 5abireih su beteili9en, bem es
'ino Didtige 0eidJdfte 5u erlcoigen.
Nl'o bite alle menn noglih 1880
llbr abenbs mn Elube 81 iem.
Samsta9, ben 20. 2IlglTt, ners
anItaltet Der 3lueig IS elm &inoers
Efnid. 3lueig 19 bcteiligt ii6 eben-
fall5 Ooran Spiele, Grfriihmgen iiir
ale &inber miro OaS &omitee beIor,
gen. SalH bon = bis s llbr ubcnoS.
sllio fonnt ulle nit ben Ginbcrn am
20. sluguit ms Satnienbeirn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
eipigeS 9idt leuften ,mo IN sen
himnlildrn Sricben ein5ic0cn.
Sm Nnrnen Der SonterlSgcmeinbe
Sans Bauer, Shrifti.
3iucia 80.

Sic nGdite re9elmGbigc Geriumm=
hung bcS ;3ipeig 80 finoct am Srei.
tog, ben 9. Scptember, s llhr nbcnos
Itott. Sicie &eriunmrllng lit in oie.
lem WtoNot Narllm pcrihobcn neil
sic SGnger has Sangericit in Gric,
En., baben. IS miro gelpiiuiht SAB
ollie @riiocr ia 5ublreid bie'cr MID,
tigcn Geriummlllng beiluobnen.
Sic Notwithstanding iinbet
Wtittmof, Sen 7. Septe1nber, s llbr
obenos ltatt. 9lle 9eamten iollcn Ole
len 9(beno MIR fiir Oiele 9eanltenper
inmnhng reieruiererl.
81. =. 3ea, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Nus 11e,p pere, Il. =.
3lpeis Al.

Cine Mabnung ergebt an aae Wit.
alleoer pom 3lucig "A, baB Die sSe=
Ten Doriiber iino uno mir ipieOer
oort anfangen no mir Dor 5lpei Wo.
naten 5llriid aufgeb0rt baben. lluie.
re regelmabige monatlibe Geriomm.
lung miro am 5lueiten Somltag, bell
II. September, Itattfinoel.
slae MitslieSer dino irelmolidii
erludt aus eigenem SSntereiie 81 er.
lheInen INN iih i'm Central Gerbanf
uno &ranfenperein gutltebeno 81
MAIDEN. aatb. 5ontid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
2ltas Gu,pcet City. pa.
@0l5cr Eidnif.

ltnier idbrlihe5 Eidlif mcrhen
mir in Butler, Ga., ali Sreo &rauS
Icinen Elas ON Sonntag, Den 4
September, nbbalten.
9lue &ol5er lnto gefolulten lino
frellnolid, eingelooGL briugt gutge.
Iilllte aorbe lno Sumor nit iiir Gr-
rriI6lng miro gcIorgt. TnNrt on Oie
Nfain Str. IN @utIrr, oieIelbe lit
audi gtollte go. s. sSabrt n0rolid al
HOute geo. s lmgeiGbr 31l Nteilen
bis BEL Slion 6arm auf ser rehten
Selte. sSreo &raus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Yifnid.

slm Sonntag nahmittag SEN IT,
September nm lpoblbefnnnteu 0icf
life Elob filloet Gidnif itott fir
ole Wtitglieoer bes 3lueig 80, So,inl
Melnber5 llno Srellnoe bon nab MlrO
fern. Gen So5ial MenrbcrS uHo Gen
Wtitglieoern bes 3apeig 80 miro 81
@ert Chips gegeben. slQer!ei Spiele
amo ltnterbaltlung fir BroB ,uno
alein lit gelidert. San5nuIlit miro
audi geboten nperbe,r. Sir cine rceht
,briioerlide llnterbaltllng perecR,
oieien Sonntog, 11.Septembcr, niht
q. :. 3ea, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Dies mnS Dos

Gle efr5ige ,aatbebrale Ser 2uft"
- Cathedral OF t6e 9lir - ser @elt,
belibt 2afebllrIt, g. s. IS lit Elm
gotlIher gnu mls 9rauem 8eltein,
Der benienigen 2eben6en lmo Sotcn
aeapiomet lit, ole 5ur Groberuug ser
Siifte beigetrugen baben.
Nep Oorf ,ln6 EemIplpa1,ia be-
fisen je 50 Colleges ,mo llnioerli-
tdten. Sbio folgt nrit al oerartisen
REORGANIZATION, tpdbrenb 9lri5olu, Se,
qaipare, Iebaba lluo @Doning MIR je
eine nuiipeiien fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
NmS Detrett, 11li<tieat,
Setruit Singer!

Gs biene sllr Nahriht bab in ser
letten &erlonmlllug beihloiien NOR.
Sen lit oab oie Sdnger, aftiue l,no
pullipe ,uro sSreuuoc lpieoer einell
sIusfllg MAIDEN 81 SEQ. Shullsr's 5
Torm in ssair Sapen, Sonntug, oell
i. September. &ommt friiler Dies.
mal oamit mir ldnger 5itlammcn iein
fanncn. @ringt eiuen elten gepat=
ten &orb nit - fiir @etriinfe iorgt
Nus &olnitee. gllio tonmt binous in
Sic frilhe Suit, haIo lit ser @inter
bu, Damn niilicn mir orinne11 ltcte,l.
Ginger niht oergebt bie Erobcn anl
Vttttlpo6. Sllma @infler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
lnS 11e,p Cattle. pa.
3weia q.

slae Sdneitern oeS 3tpeig 81 tper,
oen alfmerfiam senla6t, bab Die
Gerianrmllmg 0en s. September,
7:3O ltbr abenos itattfinbet.
9ieienigen Sdapei term sic I'M
3peig uno al6 nit oen 9liieBments
i'm Niiditanb limo, ml0gen iid gut.
itebeno MAIDEN; audi iino Die Snter.
'ifell=&arten eingelauien.
ST. 8obenoorfer, G. g. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
8unte 6eitllne

Ser GAN bea Tenniplpnnia @nbns
holes in SEEN Dorf Gitp mlroe unl
I. Wtui 1904 bcgonneu, lmb nm s.
Septenrber 1910 fonlrte sic Station
iiir sen @etricb Ser Gong Sslano=
3iige lmo an 27. Nopcmber fiir sen
rlgomeinen Gerfebr eroiinet meroen.
e fleinIte Staatss sSauptltaot lmo
sic einsigc, sic obne ieglihc 3uapcrs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

3. Septenlber, 1880 llbr obenSs inn
|Sahielrbeim abgebalten Mrs. slue
WtitgGeoer lino eriudt ser Ser.
Eammll'ag beplnuobnen ocnn noh
Der Gerlummlltng pollen mir uns
ale geniitlih lltterboltcn.
q. s. 9inoer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

3iuciu Il.

G5 bicne aller WiitglicNerl bes
3meie If sur scilGjgcn JtoGriht,
ooB unlere nahIte Ecriomlnlllng om
Sonntog, Sen 3. Scpt., $50 llhr
obcnb5 itottin16et. 9Iae ScDDclterll
iino ecbGten oieler %srionrn'lHng jei-
5ltuoDnen.
Go5 aartenpnrtic iinbet ieScn
5lpeiten GonnerstNg i'm mat itutt
t0iloa Vinoer, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
2lus st. Eeuis, me,
3lueis Is.

Gs oiene alien Mitglieoern sur
aefdaigen Nadridt, SaB ,,niere nah-
ite @crlamnlllu1g Sonntog, Den
4. Septenber, 3 llbr nahmittag5
ltottfinoet llno es ,peroen alle 0rii,
Ser lmb Shlueitern frelmbli6It er=
lluht oRIer 8u-Iammllmg bei5u.
mobncn. q. Sub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
2lms N1enaea, pa.
3lpeig 81.

IS bicne allen Sdnpeitern 5ur
Nohritt. DAB Die @eneralperiannn,
hing Samstag, ben 8. September,
s llbr abenSs itattiinoet. "a oud)
Ser Central Gerbano 5u be}ablen iii
bitten mir ole Shipeltern umpeleno
81 iein uno ii6 gutItebeno 81 MAIDEN.
Nah Ser Gerlanmllug miro &afiee
unb SUDDEN ierbiert.
Suianna H0nlilber, Sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
3,ucia 2S.

slue Shpeitern bes 3treig % Sic.
nc :llr gefGlliaen 9tahri6t oub Dic
nGhite Tcrionunllrng m Sonnta9,
Sen If. Scptember, = llbr mabs
mittog obgcl)oltcn miro.
slue Sdmeiteur iinb gebcten anne.
Ielp0 81 icin.
g. Giintbcr. GER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
3,ueia %.

Gs biene alien Sbmeltern sllr ee-
falligen 9tadridt, baB ,nlere regel=
nabige Geriamndlm,e sonntaa, oen
IL. Septelnber, 2 llbr na6nrittass
itattfinoet. Die Sd,pcitcrn baben
IN oer Notwithstanding beihloiien
1aB mir m ser Stptember- -Veriamm.
lung lpieber anfangem 5u ierpieren.
sSolgenoe S'dtpeltern: ssreoerifa
Winoer, &atb. 8erenot 5beisler, g..
9refner, &atb. Ba6u, Maria 8e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
8mitab NooIpb TlciIdcr Sr..

>D"l&uo <tpoipV SlttuJll w.
1e'torben Sen I. Septenlber 1910
lmo aus lnierer sNitte Sur elpigen
9tlbe abbcrl1fen ipuroc.
ghm 'ino e5 neln Sabre, Iebcr SoGu.
Scit 0utt Ser Serr
Nic) nu5 lluicrer Witte ocnommeu bat
lluo lln5 oie IdDlperen Shnhcn
SSn unIere grelien Ser3en itblus.
Sob III Der Sdmer5 nod immer QroB
@etl man buS Sicbite nidlt ncrgIbt
0u licbes Qlte5 Ainoe5bcr3
9tlln ruhe innit in @ottes eipiQeu
Sriebcn
@i3 ouf elm 8ieoerle6en in Den
&immel5bob'n
$50 erpiQe Sreube unb 9tube it,
Senn e5 pnr @otte5 g9ie uno Strait
gSn3 ilber l,n5 WeWIdJe1ttinbern pnltet
I'm 6inmeI uno auI Groeu.
8cpiNmct bon Oeincu 0ih ME Der
lelleuoen 9rei1ell Gltern
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
S,ueis 26.

s(aen Mitgliebern oes 3weig 26
oiene sur &enntnis haB ,.ulere MIDI
Ite 0eriamnllung m SanstaS, Den
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Salcn'uartitcae olien i'm Yonuss.
tUiumcr Sad)ienbeim.

tOlOncr S1d)IenDelM'
!Sallenluartitcae lit often in Nonnss-
toiuncr Sadienbeim. glQc yriibcr.
bic iid) nm oicie Stelle beiuerbcn
Wollcn iollen iid) in @erbinonng nit
oem Eraiioentcn 1yrans Sdncibcr
(2.1O33) nm nabere Nadrid)t nnS
Seritanonis icten. Erai. Sdneioer
fat ben aontraft sur @eriiisuns nnb
barin itebt ale Snformation bic man
,uiXcn mmR. q. j. Bel, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
&ird,cn sSrancn &crein Der
!Cuntcru. (8cmcin0c

Sic Witglieoer hes Srallcn Ser
ems mcrbcn bicrnlit IN &enntris gcs
lett, BOB sic nGd)lte Gerianlmlung
anl Wfittipoh, Sen 7. Scptember, INN
. llhr nahnlittags I'M Shulrolm
ser Stride itattiinoet. Gie Shlpeitern
iino freunolihit erilld)t, oIle unlueielo
5u iein. Sir &affee lmb SUDDEN slt
ierpiere1 iillo sic iolgenoen Shpe-
ltcrn crnamt: Gatb. Sblller, Gpr.
lteberin oes &omitees, Galla Wurfcl
G1lirieou Hull, HegMln Surtnun.
Gen 13. Septelnher bGlt ser tSrun-
en- GerCin el1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Wnitap nno &atl)ariua TlciIdJcr

unO gruOcr iant SomiEcn SOban1
l,no Trieoo uno Sobnhen Sobnnie
Sleilder SSr.. lWo Snfelu 8eorg lnO
Trnnf uHo Sante Cara SleiIher.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

renot, &utb. @oromn, Minnie @rl,n.
aarN, Siloa @rfeh. Wtaria @ah.
ner, Glii. gurtbel, Srancis gate'd
iperben lrns nit &affee lmb Sudden
eririlden.
&atb. Hfingsgroif Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Mumaoe Sale

ob. Sie Shpeitern iolpie olle Wtit-
alicoer ser 8eneiltbe iino frellno-
lihlt eriuht penn Nie olte &leioer
hoben oicieIben bel Gelcgen'1cit in
Sen Shulrolnn ser Stride 5u bringcll
sMorie q. @imber, ShriItf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

IS gibt in slmerifn berldleoenc
StGbte, sic inlerbulb unberer Stdo-
te Iiegen, mie ). 9. 9torpooo unh
ct. Bernard, oic pollItGnoig bon Gin.
cimnuti, Sbio, rmIdloiiell inbo. -
HSlunerbolb Tetroits liegt mlh cine
inlfe ielbitjinNige Staot, Sam-
tramf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

biollng 1tebt, lit Carton Gitp IN Ne.
paoa. Sic pllroe nah einem sSSllbIa.
mcr Scnlt bennlmt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
IN liebepoller Grinner,
una

ON unicrn bicIgeliebten Sobn uno
WrltOer uno Eeficn
Evening star., 1949-05-22
6-B0ttIe Carton 25e
(plus deposit)

copvRiosr ,sAs. rnE eoeA-eoLA COMPANY
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

sN~ Nt Ss,sakNtAN
ASy vs. y~G Nv
~ CesN, ,NsN G;4, 10Y
IS esSU
J-AoS4 " "a ~, y, = +.
ASGN GWI IS AA u
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Az 49, ~ %AN s& .As
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-L.I Iys ~ pI djv:t.y
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k,4 ~ SU NV
siM ~ sM
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

,yN 1,s,H5N.I y,M 1AN y
o-yy - ~ w. Y
NE.\ M Gs&A
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

Al AG ,N
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u CIV 1885,
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N%-~EsSN.@ 1y
...J,SIL NV, yQ~,W
s,~~ 81 ~ vel ~ Avd
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eL5 E %I~N N,L.
+s,NS-Sv &e>sN
v,IDs~N oVNo ~, oy~
wv, n.y. " Nv
HLyyy y
$40 y U.s.,
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G~
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49, u, 49, I5\ sA JoA IS,
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AGN ,GsN, ;cy
49,, A A ., NIsN,
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e~y cHJ sN1A 30
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

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81 ~, CIV
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k,c~A& J s., HG,y u.s.
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w. LS sslA AN rv'S, Nv
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AM yyN ~ Jl2~N
IL 1-.NclL=SI
SuS~N Us & AI y,
-,ycLjJ! ~ HNs+[S
rA g-,1HA, SA ~ ssv
,yL5 .. ysiN %s-y =
u,NM NN JS.
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

-4,
o4J Ay y SIA s~ -
~ ~ 49, ~ N IL
IVY, w SIL ~
JE.\:- Nv 8. EHy c,N sSL
.-AALy~
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06
VS. s,LA -

:>ljLy&A ;@ :AAo,L
sNGAM r., ssE-,@
LvAE u, .,y sN@,N -
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

~N c41N " ~ AJ 'esSN 49,
ll. II ~
NV JSuN >sylcs tUA s,uo
4yAyS yc~Nl,s~' s,1c,x
NV LlN oSN claN i. $751;
N S. s,v W., y~W N
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

G,sJ ; ~
Ij-S Aw sAJ &ANG,,t
o-@yc ~ |y lN
s-NAa\ sAE-,t,aJs,sj~ y
c,-S.N cyN GGN
wv w.; ;sN4
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06
t-A GLSv

~, w ~ ~ sA J\ 30
~ r,N I,G,uuW w.
sM @SLA
Evening star., 1949-12-11
BY ADIE SUEHSDORF
Photographs by Sol Lbsohn

A YALE University professor, the late Dr.
IA Treat B. johnson. was surprised and
pleased one autumn to find the enrolment for
his freshman chemistry course was unusually
large.
Investigating this fattering rush to his
head-cracking subject, he discovered that
some 70 per cent of the students had been
dazzled. early in life, by scientific toy known
as the Gilbert Chemistry Set.
He also found himself ardently admired
because of the fact that he had edited the
Sets manual of experiments. The classroom
bulged with young men who, at one time or
another, had followed his recipes for dis
appearing ink, Yellow Fire, rock candy and
similar home made excitement.
At this point, DR.. johnson still was pleased.
but no longer surprised. As an old friend Of
A. c. Gilbert, manufacturer Of toys for
boys, he was we'll accustomed to wiz
ardry, small wonders and odd phenom-
ena chemical or otherwise.
"A.C." is undoubtedly the only tycoon in
history who was a doctor, pole vaulter and
a magician before he became corporation
executive. To "A.C." this combination gives
an air of assurance, even infalGbility. In
matters pertaining to boys it is very difficult
to challenge the judgment of man who can
solve the Chinese Ring Puzzle with his
eyes shut.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The variety of products resulting from
Gilbert's wide-ranging interests is staggering.
Some 20 in all. they have made the A. G. Gil
bert Company. New Haven, Conn, institu-
ton hardly less famous than Yale. -
It is conceivable that a boy could go
through life amusing - and educating -
himself with nothing but Gilbert playthings.
In the Gilbert age span. the toddler of two
is considered likely prospect for Erector
Junior. a simplihed construction kit with
plastic parts.
Puz.lss for Free Time
AT FIVE or six. he is ready for his first electric
train. At seven, Erector claims him. Be-
tween 10 and IL. chemistry. microscopy,
magic, electronics and other scientific kits
should keep him busy. And if by chance he
should find himself with free hour. he can
try his patience with any of the several Gil
bert Puzzle Sets. These challenge one to
separate cleveriy entwined rings and keys.
For the parents of boy wizards. there is a
line of Gilbert electric appliances. These are
cunningly fashioned. but Gilbert officials,
who are easily excited by trains and micro
scopes. look upon them with lackluster,
non-electric eye.
This is understandable. A food chopper is
not very educational, and the Gilbert COM
pany, which manufactures its toys in the same
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Testing Program
Begins
By ROSCOE c. BECK. JR.

Magee, Miss.-The principals and
nigh school teachers of Simpson
and Smith Counties met under the
direction of Mrs. Annie B. Harper,
Jeanes Teacher for the two said
counties. and decided that county
wide testing program would be
initiated. The first phase of this
program had its beginning at Ma
gee, Mississippi, October 13, 1949
when 238 high school students of
said counties were tested.
The purpose of this testing is to
find each students academic level
in order that improved instruction
might be planned. We are aware
that our students are retarded in
many areas, but with no scientific
method of revealing these weak
nesses, we dare venture to make
general assumptions; therefore, we
will make a scientific approach.
Through the services of Jackson
College, we were able to receive
the assistance and facilities its
testing bureau. In securing the
services of Mr.. w. Bruce Welch,
director of the testing bureau at
Commitments for appearances
have already been received by Mr..
Thomas from the following lead
ing personnel experts: Russell
Greenman of General Gable; How
ard Jacobson, Doehler Jarvis Com
pany; Joseph J. Morrow, Pitney-
Bowes; Floyd Shannon, Western
Electric; Melvin Levy, Gimbel
! Brothers of New York; and JOS
eph Bird, Radio Corporation of
America.
John Dale Russell, chief of the
division of higher education, U.
S. Office of Education, is sched-
uled to open the conference. A
memorial to DR.. Luther H. Foster,
late president of Virginia State
College, will take place on Tues
day morning also. The afternoon
session is devoted to the business
panel.
W. Y. Harper, co-ordinator of
the School of Engineering and In
dustrial Education, Tennessee A.
& |. State College, will address a
dinner session on Wednesday on
integrating the graduates Of mem
Der colleges into business and in
dustry He will draw upon some
of the material which he presented
IN August to the National Negro
Business League DR.. R. M. Stew
art, Cornell University professor,
will report as the director of the
special project in agricultural ed
ucation on Thursday morning.
r. B. Atwood, president of Ken
lucky State College, is secretary
Iuf the Conference of Presidents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Extend Aid To
Africa nAAcP
Urges Congress

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-Tes-
tifying before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee on President
Truman's Point " program, DR..
Rayford Logan, NAACP consult
ant on UN and Colonial Affairs,
urged inclusion of Africa and the
West Indies in this program and
cited the need for the protection
of labor as well as of capital.
In his appearance before the
committee on October 5, DR.. Logan
asserted that whereas a half bill
lion Asiatics had achieved national
independence as a consequence of
World War III, not single African
or West Indian colony had gained
political freedom. This fact, DR..
Logan pointed out, would certainly
not be overlooked by Communist
propagandists in their appeal for
the support of dependent peoples.
The NAACP consultant stated
that great deal had been said
before this committee about the
protection of capital, but that he
had not heard this morning at
any rate one word about the pro-
lection of labor. If treaties can
provide for the protection of cap
ital, patents and copyrights" he
added, surely then, they can also
provide for the protection of la
Dor"
Discussion among the commit
tee members following DR.. Logan's
testimony indicated keen interest
in his proposal for extension of
aid to Africa and the West Indies
Under Point ", which was first
proposed by President Truman in
his Inaugural Address, the United
States, the United Nations and
other highly industrialized nations
would provide technical assistance
to and encourage private invest
ments in underdeveloped areas
with a view to raising the stand
ards of living in those territories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Land Grant College
Presidents To Hear
Business, Industry
Representatives

WASHINGTON-The Presidents
of Negro Land Grant Colleges
Conference, meeting here next
week, will be told by leading bust
ness and industry representatives
how their institutions may better
equip their graduates for roles in
industry. The annual conference
opens on Tuesday, October Is,
and will adjourn on October 20
All regular sessions will be held
in the Federal Security Building.
This years theme is Guidance
and Occupational Trends" The
presidents of "a affiliated colleges
are expected to participate, Law
renee A. Davis, Of Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, conference president, said
in his announcement.
The symposium of business peo-
pie is being organized by Julius A.
Thomas, industrial relations di-
rector of the National Urban
League. This marks the first time
Negro educators have met with
industry spokesman to discuss the
problems of preparing more Ne
groes for various levels of jobs in
industry, Mr.. Thomas said. The
Leagues concern, he added, stems
from its constant search for new
and better vocational opportunities
for qualified Negroes, and the de
sire to know that competent per-
sons are available.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22

government job and had managed
to save the $3,700 which she had
placed under four layers of tackled
down linoleum in her kitchen in
81, $40, $40 and 800 bills.
The flame is said to have start
ed from a leaky oil stove IN the
kitchen where the money was hid
den. Mrs Grant was preparing
lunch when the jug of Kerosene
exploded.
She is alleged to have said in
q hysterical sob as she looked at
single melted-down nickel, the
last thing left from her savings,
"All my life I've struggled for
nothing"
Mrs. Grant lived very modestly
in a frame row house in South
West Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
The , MOST
POPULAR
HAIR DOS

PAGE BOY.
This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder length, the
Page Boy makes your new hair
length look SO natural that no one
can tell the difference. $500,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
PhiIa. Lawyers
Oppose HASTE
Appointment

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP -
Opposition to the offering of Gov.
William H. Hastie's name for one
of the federal judgeship openings
in this area reached greater dens
ity here last week following meet
ings of Philadelphia democratic
leaders of both races.
Strongest objections, which came
mainly from Negro lawyers, were
voiced as to the question of res
idency of the potential appointee,
the attitude of the powers that be
that only one Negro is capable of
holding high responsible jobs,
party loyalty, practical politics,
and a distorted sense of political
reward
Strong kilograms
When Hastie's appointment was
first limited by Senator Francis E.
Meyers of Pennsylvania, the John
M. Langston Lay club, composed
of all of Philadelphia's Negro
lawyers, sent Strong" telegram
to President Truman Directing to
the appointment of any Negro to
the Circuit court who was not a
resident of this area. They de-
clared that such an appointment
would be an "affront to the Negro
members of our bar and would be
construed by the general public
as public declaration and posi-
tive proof that the Negro lawyers
in greater Philadelphia are not
capable of filling these judicial
vacancies"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Fire Destroys
Woman's Home,
$500 Fortune

WASHINGTON (ANP) The
fire which destroyed the home of
Mrs. Lille NJ. Grant last Sunday,
not only deprived her of her house
hold furnishings but also swept
cut $1,000 in cash.
The 43-year-old charwoman said
she had stinted all her life, saw
ing nickle here and there so
that she might have some security
when she was too old or disabled
to work. For over seven years
she had worked on a $25-a-week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
No Room In $750,000
Auditorium

DAYTONA BEACH-(ANP)-
An official ruling that there were
no accommodations for Negroes in
the new $750,000 city auditorium
was protested here last week by
a group composed of Negro citi-
zens.
The ruling was announced earl
Ter by Chairman Richard Primm
of the Auditorium Advisory board.
Primm stated that there Just were
not any accommodations for Ne
groes in the new building.
More than 35 Negro leaders met
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune to give protest