davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-04

found on the basis OF the recti-
hcation Of the borders N Yugo-
slavias favor. political. economic
and cultural autonomy Of Slovene
Carinthia. guaranteed minority
rights for Croats Of Gradiska and
substantial reparatlons.
This stand is based on the TN
disputed right Of Yugoslavla and
Carinthian Slovenes and on the
peace loving character OF a treaty
with Austria.
If the will exists among the
governments OF our Western Al
lies TO have an agreed solution
TO the above questions, then It Is
naturally imperative that the gov
ernment Of the Federal Peoples
Republic Of Yugoslavia should
send its representatives TO Paris
TO cooperate with the Council
of Foreign Ministers in finding an
agreed solution on the above bass.
which is the only possible one.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
.YugosIavia Stands PAT
On Frontier Issue and
Austrian Reparations
By the Assceic.sc Press

/ BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. June
4.-Yugoslavia served firm notice
last night that it will stand pat
on its claim for substantial
reparations' and revision Of It's
boundary with Austria as the
price of an Austrian independence
/ treaty.
The position was outlined by
Ales Bebler. deputy foreign min
ister, III response to two questions
submitted by the Associated Press
correspondent in Belgrade. May
Is. when the Austrian question
turned up as part of the agenda
of the Big -Four foreign minister
talks in Paris.
Mr.. Bebler declared that it is
naturally imperative" that Yugo-
slavia should have representa-
tive present when the Austrian
question reaches the Foreign Min
isters' Council"
Two Questions Stressed.
!. Will Yugoslavia formally ask
to be heard at the session of the
foreign ministers in Paris when
and If the question of peace
treaty with Austria is discussed?
2. Is the attitude of Yugoslavia
toward Austria on the questions
of reparations and of Carinthia
changed since the last session of
the deputy foreign ministers?
Carinthia is the southernmost
of Austria's eight provinces.
Southeastern Carinthia. lying
along the Yugoslav border, has
some 10000 Slovene residents,
similar in language and customs
to the neighboring Yugoslavs.
Yugoslavia has been insisting on
autonomy for Carinthian Slovenes
in addition to border "rectifica-
tions." Despite the Cominform
fight on Yugoslavia Premier Mar
shall Tito, Russia has generally
supported Yugoslav claims on
Austria.
Policy Is Unchanged.
Bebler answered:
Il can reply that the stand of
my government as regards. the
fate of Carinthian Slovenes and
reparations from Austria is uu-
changed.
LAS is we'll known, the stand is
that an agreed solution must be
Evening star., 1949-06-04

evidence was involved II tire cen
viction Of Mrs. Nancy Cho-eusi
and two other women On VICE
charges.
Arguments against the wlretap-
ping evidence were presented yes
terday by an attorney for the
American cIvl Liberties Union
and Mrs, Choremis lawyer. Law
renee Greenbaum
The 27-year old Mrs. Choremi
is the daughter Of c. Paul Fetch
er. American Consul General al
Casablanca. and wife OF cotton
broker. She Was convicted Of
lettering for the purpose Of pros
.itution.
. Also convicted on the same
charge was Madeline Blavler. 80.
Margaret Starr. so. was found
Evening star., 1949-06-04

guilty Of anx;;4ng Ms ElaEse- IT
an immoral act;
Mr.. Greenhaurr cu.tsncec co.,
vaci!on safely Oh w-rlapplng evl-
oencs vas corruption O! The law
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Choremi Case Wireiappine
Studied by Appeals Court
By the Associo,ed Press

ey the AS4oeioie6 Press
NEW YORK. June Am Ap-
pealS Court has reserved decision
on whether illegal wiretapping
Evening star., 1949-06-04


in esearv
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
Run, unh Bayrrt,

Sn einem oas Bilb bon 8ilbof
Wuen6 umrabmenoen Mrtifel bringt
Die ,Wiinhener &atboliibe &irhel1s
5eitlrng' bonn 16. Sftober ben folgen-
Ben 8erid)t iiber Die Staetsbilite Oes
8iidofs als gpoftoliiber Biiitotor:
Ser 8eg 8apern- -Rom lit pieI
begangen. Die alten 9t0mer baben
i'm in Die @ebirge eingebauen uno
auf iteinernen 8riiden iiber Die Sliii-
le gefiibrt. Oarauf itno Die Boten oes
gbangeliums geldritten. Ser erIte
8il6of bon Sreiling, ct. &orbinian,
lit i'm gldubig gegangen nnb bot Don
8apft @regor II. sic 5enoung nod
8apern erbalten. Ser erobe 8onifa-
thus bot i'm iogar oreinral 5uriidge-
legt, lnb i1a6 Dem lebten Gang 5um
81. 8ater bat er als beltelter p6pit-
liher 8ifar bie 8istiirner 8aperns
eingeteilt uno fir Elm ssabrtauienb ge-
oronet. gs lit faum cine religioie 8e.
pesung in 9fom entitanoen, oie nidt
alsbalo ibre 8elle nod gapern ge-
ihIagen bdtte. Die groBen Orbens.
sriinber ct. 9eneoift, ct. ssrunsis.
| fus, ct. Donlinifus, ct. sSgnatills
bon 2oDola, Der FL. MIfong bon si-
gouri uno anbere baben balo ibren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
aonferens Der amerifaniIden 8i.

Gonferens Der amerifaniiden 81
id)6fe. Mus ser ioeben IN Walbing'
ton abgebaltenen aonferen5 oes gpi'
lfopot5 limo mebrere bemerfensDerte
Gofumente berporgegangen. ssSn el'
uem geneiniamen &unol6reiben ire,
ten sic 8iidofe nit allem gsahorud
Elm fiir sic Notwithstanding Ser 5as
mile. Gon internotionaler 8eoelttllng
lit cine grfIdrung Ser 8ilhofe 5ur
8al6Itina-6roge. 0arin erbeben lie
giniprub gegen oie Ben Serelnten
Notionen porliegenoen Sorldlage
uno oppellieren al Die Solter, an
Sen uripriingli6en 9eI6liillen CUR
Ssnternotionalilierlung bon Serulalem
lno oen benodborten ST. Statten
felt3ubalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

oen lie aber iett ouf Dem altar Der
vGol6oien" aufopfern miiien. audj
tie r5eibneten" mie oie 8erriidten.
Gen 'Staatsangeitellten tperben Die
ge5ei6neten InleibeR- bonn Wfo1lats=
lobn abge5oeen, sic ~armen 9anern"
erbalten aber feinen 2obn, tie miillen
sic Sbligationen pinfe=pinfe be5ob=
len.
Mnoers mar es BEL Sen nomineu
unobb1ngigen Iltbouern, Die fur5 als
&nIafen be5ei6net peroen. Die rid
ten NIT fiinf5ig Sorint beraus uno
erfldrten, oaB iie nidt in Ser Gage
ieien, mebr 3u 5etdnen. SSn Ser SSrs
oultrieitoOt 8poers9faab 5ei6neten
o6er oud sic 9tehtsantpdlte nur ie
fiinf,noied5ie 6orint Glananleibe
Sinan5ninilter Sofia brabte oies in
Sarniid uno er erflarte, oie Bolts.
oemofratie iei ouf ~miloe 8aben"
nidt angeluielen.
God oiele glnleibe lit feinesmegs
sic lebte. gereit5 oeutete sSinan5mi.
niIter Sofia an, ooB oies oie erite 9ln.
leibe mar. Gen 1tngarii6en Irbeitern
itebt iomtt cine idone 3ufunft bepor,
bis oie iiebenunofiinf5ig Mtaiaroen
beiiommen iein lperben. gr miro oie
8aoepnnnen nit eigenen Srdnen fill.
len un0 nit ser Iebten Huite 0ie
6nbrraoihldl1de oufpun1pen miiiien.
8enoile Sofia be5eihnete Die Elans
onleihe oud ols oie neue sSorm oe,
io5ialiltiiden Sporiamfeit uno pies
oarouf bin, oab ieine fopitaliItiid]en
SorgGnger Sic slnleiben ME 5uriid'
5ohlten. @as iid nad oieier grflG=
rlmg Die arbeiter llneorns oenfen
peroen, fam man iicb porltellen.
C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
OHIO wAEsENFREUND

!, Gieies rgeieslihe Nedt" babe Die
|gon5e bonn shopfer erriftete iittlihe
Sronung umgeItoBen. llnoronung
peroe Srbnlng eenannt, Iprannei
als Sbriefeit beaeihnet, Sflaperei
nls SSreibeit binseltellt uno 8erbre-
den als eine patriotiide sugeno ber-
fleioet.
Der Iblolutismus bes Stnates lei
nibts anoeres als cine GergsBung
oes Staates ielbIt, falife Bropbeten
leien am 8erf, aber oie Grnellerung
uno 8ieoerberltelung oes tpobren
rebtlid)en Genfens neroe ni6t aus.
bleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
zmrt mtthttge Kunhnrh,tn.
grn hrs Gl. natrrs

9m GonnerStog empfing Haplt
Gius in Gnltel @anoolfo Die Wtitglie=
Ser zines BON Senator Sbomas pon
Sflaboma gefiibrten Iuslduiies. Sn
elmer gnlprabe an sic Imerifaner
5itierte Der 81. Goter oen Musipru6
zines rontiifen 9biloiopben, baB oie
&rlegs furht lhlimmer als Der &rieg
lelbIt. Gieles 8ort, erfldrte er, lei
auh beute nift gang unberehtigt.
God oieie 5urdt," iagte er, vniro
lolonge nift i6pinoen, oils in Der
groBen S0lferfamilie cutb nur ELL
etn5igeS VtitglieO lit, oas unter 9lb-
lebnung ser unber1uBerliben Men-
Ihenre6te brutale @elpalt anipenoet,
uho leine 8iirger gu bloBen Sbjeften
berabpiiroigt, Die bon einem Staat
abbGngen, Ser feline Mo6t anerfennt
auBerbalb lelnes eiqenen @iaen5." :"
Sbne einen beltimmten Stoot beim
geamen 81 nennen, gab Ser Bapit
bierrnit sic brittle grfl1rung bieler
Irt innerbalb Ser lebten 5nolf Gage
ab uno fltbr ln1ter grlpabnung Der
Geile Ser Senatoren in oie, pie er
Iagte, bonn laugen llno mitleibloIen
&rleg oerlpiil lteten 2dnoer guropa5
fort: r8ir boffen oaB ser @ieoer=
ouf6ou na6 Dem &riege ou6 sic See
len Oieier unO aaer onoeren Natio-
men erfaiien miro, ou6 Oerienigen, Die
in tragiiter 9linobeit bic Stride Got
teS uerfolgen."
@eiIe @eIebe, erflGrte ser 8apit
peiter, Ieien notnenoig, oie our6
redtmaBige 8etpalt eeitiitt meroen
miiBten. Gie mabre slufgobe ser mo-
terlellen 0elpalt iei es. oie Dem Wtenz
icben bon @ott uno Ser @erehtigteit
uerliebenen Ne6te 5u id)iiben, ni9t
ober, Iie 81 minoern unb 5u beleiti-
gen.
Gie lieben Mitglieoer oes Inter,
ausltulIes Oes Senat5fomiteeS mo-
rem aus 9ltben na6 Stolien gefom,
men uno reiiten bon oo no6 Sponien.
3u geginn Der perfloienen @o6e
6eihuloigte Ser Bapit in elmer 9ln,
lprahe an Sen fir6li6en @eridtsboi
Der Hota &omano oie udriitenieinb.
lihen totalit6ren Staoten", lie unter.
oriidten in pillfiirlider 8eiie bus
Hedt. 0ie Stride, iagte er, erfenne
fem gelebli6es He6t an, oos midi
aud littlides He6t iei.
9ieie Stoaten, 10 iagte ser BapIt
botten Elm logenanntes geleblies 9te6.
eingefiibrt, nm Sen Menl6en ieoel
perlonliden 8iiroe 81 berauben, i'm
ieoen 9lnlpru6 auf 2eib unb 2eber
5u nebmen uno i'm Ser @iufiir 6el
Bartei lno oes Stootes oussuliefern
Sm 8egenlat bier5u fiibrte er aus
"8ereft lit Oerienige, Ser feline 8fli6
gegeniiber @ott uno Sen Wenl6en er
Titat unO Ser fromm, ebrlib, an ton
Big rno menidlih lit, alio oas Sc
genteil BON benrienigen, Ser bonn 8eh
ser sroBeren Madt @ebrou6 ma6t.
Ser Sl. Batter erflGrte, oie iebiq
i il1rioilhe 9riIe lei in bem abIolutii iti
I6en Staat oes neun5ebnten Sabr
bunoerts begriinoet, beiien tpobre geo
tur in Dem 6riitenfeinblihen totaIitG
rem Staat feline ausmirfung eefun
Den babe.
Solde Staaten, fiibrte Bap1t 8iu
aus, iibten einen il1rioiiden 4biolll
tismas aus, Ser gesen oas gottli6
Heht ueritoBe. Durd ibre gntl l6ei
oungen uerweigerten lie Dem gin5el
menIden oos &e6t Der gbre uno oe
guten Namens unb beltritten oen 81
tern oas He6t al1f ibre eigenen air,
Der uno oeren gr5iebung.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

dren whose names they drew at
school and church during the Christ
mas season. In between times | am
a farm wife and a would-be writer.
Measure the stitches on the sock.
If it is of the heavy weave it will
have about 6 stitches to the inch
and you should use No. 3 sock
needles.
Measure the sock from the wrist
line. (This may or may not be from
the bottom of the ribbing.) The mitt
should be 8 inches long, with cuff
extra. Break the yarn and pick out
the thread. 1t is not a good idea to
cut off the sock and try to pick out
the little short threads. Now ravel
the bottom of the mitt back about
two rows. Pull the yarn carefully
SO that it will not break. Pick up
the stitches on 3 needles and knit
2 stitches together around for Z
rows. Weave the remaining stitches
together or bind off and sew to-
gether.
For the thumb: Measure down
from the wrist 2 inches. Snip a
thread and pick out IL stitches.
(Pick the stitches both ways from
the place where you break the yarn
SO that you will have some short
pieces with which to secure the
work. Now pick up the II stitches
-, 1a4I 1,I41 ~ Az r0x,o1oI 1I41
ga stitches on 3 needles.) Knit
even for 4 rows using yarn raveled
from the discarded part of the sock.
You can work in the short ends on
the first row or fasten them after
the thumb has been finished.
Fifth thumb row: Knit around to
the inside of thumb and knit two
stitches together. Decrease at this
same place on the next 8 rows Or
until there are 20 stitches on the
needles. Knit plain until the thumb
measures 3 inches. Knit two together
around. Draw yarn through remain
ing stitches, pull together and fasten.
Wash and press the mitt to flatten
the rough o caused by using
kinky yarn
Finer Knit
If your sock Is the finer, more
closely knitted type, it will have
about 8 stitches to the inch. 1t is
difficult to ravel this finer yarn and
reknit it unless the sock is a hand
knitted one I usually buy white or
red sock and sweater yarn to finish
the end of the fingers and knit the
thumb. Use No. l sock needles.
Decrease around two rows and
finish as in the heavier mitt. Foz
the thumb raye1 Is stitches, knit
S rows plain, decrease 6 times. Fin
ish the same as for the other mitt
Do not try to draw together NOR
than 10 stitches OF less than
-xlI-- IL IL II IL ILL.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Mitts From Socks
By LEoNA VAUGHAN. Loke County

I AM ANSWERING the request
in the Jan. 1 issue of Montana
Farmer-Stockman for mittens made
from mems wool socks. These nit
tens have knitted thumbs and the
finger ends are finished by knitting
and weaving.
Every winter I spend spare mo-
ments making mitts for my husband
from his worn wool socks. There is
usually a large instep section of
good, disable yarn left after each
pair of mems mitts has been made.
Out of these bits of reclaimed yarn
I make the children's Christmas
mitts and embroider them with
bright colored yarn
This year I knitted IL pairs of
children's mittens and gloves. My
daughters gave them to the chill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

NILE who loves moi books before
IL he comes TO 20 years of age
will hardly love them enough after
ward TO understand them."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

Start the young people off right
with a subscription TO MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

TREND penetrates into the
tiny air pockets under soil
and grease lifts the dire
from the surface being
washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Great Anniversary values!
Sheen gabardines, worsted pin
checks, worsted glen plaids,
worsted stripes and shark
skins. Black. brown, wine,
green, grey and tan. Sizes for
Misses, Women and Juniors.
Kann's-Suits-Sec Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Dressy or
Casual Wool
Winter Coats
1928

New fashionsI Important fab
RIGS! Wood broadcloths, CAB
ardines, Venetian coverts,
camel's hair! Many styles,
full or fitted. Black, brown,
green, charcoal, wine. Misses,
women's and junior sizes.
Knnn's-Codts-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

All with 17-jewel movements!
Styles for men and women! In
cluded are 14-karat gold, 10
filled cases! Also rolled gold plate
with steel backs and stainless
steel cases. Some white gold
cases..
% Kdnn'S-JeUelrU-S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
UNCF Head To
Visit Phi|ander

William j. Trent. jr., Executive
Director of the United Negro Col
lege Fund will leave national
headquarters Friday, November
a, on tour of II cities, including
8 in which member colleges are
located, to confer with campaign
and college officials of the l949
appeal, and TO report campaign
progress to alumni groups in these
cities.
Mr.. Trent's purpose in visiting
eleven of the member colleges is
to observe, at first hand, the type
of work that is being done and to
discuss the Fund in its relation
ship to these institutions. Those in
eluded in his itinerary are Le-
Moyne College, Memphis Tenn;
Lane College, Jackson. Tenn, Phi
lander Smith College, Little Rock,
Ark; Tougaloo College. Tougaloo,
Mississippi; Wiley and Bishop
colleges. Marshall Texas; Tillotson
and Samuel Houston Colleges,
Austin, Texas; Xavier and billiard
University, New Orleans. La. and
Texas College. Tyler Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Local Charges
For Students Of
jackson Seminary

Outstanding among the results
OF the 8lst session of the Arkansas
Conference was making of a num-
Der of changes in local charges in
accordance with the policy of the
Episcopal Administration to trans
fer out all persons not attending
college or seminary, and TO trans
fer in persons who are enrolled
for study. Appointments TO local
charges were S. E. Mitchem to
Allen Temple; e. c. Brown to Con-
nor Chapel; F. ]. Stewart to Mt.
Nebo; and II. Scott to Lee Chapel
North Little Rock from Augusta.
Transferred appointments els
where in Arkansas were w. c.
Curtis, d. A. johnson. W. p. Null
drow. J. M. Watkins. r. 7. Will
liams, and J. z. Tillman.
Some Of the ministers have COM
pleted their training.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Lost Boundaries
Gets Go Signal In
West Memphis

W. Memphis-tAtlas)-T lit
tie hamlet of little more than
10000 population gets into the
controversy when the green light
is given ii to play Louis De
Rochement's Lost Boundaries.
The film was given heave-hove
several weeks ago by the proven
bal Lloyd T. Binford. Memphis
deacon censor The deacon con-
sidered the film too "inimical to
the public welfare" He even stop
ped a scheduled private showing
for the Memphis Ministers As
ISOLATION and their wives on ad-
vice of Former Mayor James J.
Peasants. now city attorney.
But despite this censor brush
off, Joy theatre manager, Fred
James held a private screening for
the clergymen and newsmen on
Friday evening, and invited the
Memphis and West Memphis Min
listers. Most of them attended. some
even making the ten mile trip.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Pre.Medic Club
Organizes At PSC

The Pre-Medic Club of philan-
der Smith College has beer re-
Gently organized with Willie II.
Mott, president; Frederick Smith,
vice president; Barbara Bentley,
secretary, Opal Jones, treasurer,
Joan Peoples, reporter. Other
members of the club include: Will.
liam Roche, Arthur Coffee, Evelyn
Stewart, Ernest Jacogs. Theodore
Gibson, John Taylor, Roy Cole
man, Minnie Jones. The club Is
sponsored by Carbon w. Pryor, In
structor of Biology, and co-spon-
sored by Miss India d. Elston, AS
sociate Professor Of Chemistry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Negro Warned To
Move Out Of Home

Birmingham. Ala-(A)-Police
here have been investigating a re-
port that a Pratt City Negro re-
ceived telephone warning that
his home would be blown to bits
II he didn't vacate It.
Louis People, TIT Carline Ave.
Pratt City, told police he received
the warning call just before mid
night last Sunday. He said the
warning dead line was "a hours.
at which time he mus, move out.
People said he knew OF no rea-
son why anyone should want him
TO move out The house, occupied
by he and his wife and Andrew
Williams and his wife, is located
In an area, zoned for Negro resi-
dental purposes,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Moshier Valley
Citizens Support
Their Convictions

Dallas-Negro citizens OF Mos
hier Valley. a small community
located approximately midway be-
tween this city and Fort Worth,
who a month ago filed suit against
their school board through the
NAACP Regional Office here, have
voluntarily saddled themselves
with a heavy burden and are tri-
umphantly walking off with II.
When community representa-
tives. seeking help. approached DR..
G. d. Flemmings, Fort Worth MA
ACP president. about eight weeks
ago. they were advised that in
order TO prepare the filing Of
legal action they desired the COM
munity first must % form a local
NAACp branch; and t2) raise $500
TO financially support their law
See MOsHIER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
LETS End Jimcro' =
Group To Meet

New York-The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers tCio), Amcri-
cans for Democratic Action. Ma
tional Medical Association. CIo
Anti-Diserimination Committee.
Catholic lnteracal Council Of New
York, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
terni,y were among national or
CARNATIONS which accepted the in
vitation Of the National Associa.
ton for the Advancement of
colored People to attend a con-
ference yesterday for the purpose
of launching National Civil Rights
Mobilization Period. Nov. Is Jan.
H.
More than fifty church, civic
and labor groups were invited
last week by NAACP Acting Sec
rotary Roy wilkins to participate
in the nationwide civil r.ghts
See END JIMCRO-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11

Psc CHOIR ON roUR-Phlander Smith college features tn
vested chor In the 4th annual midwest and northern tour IL
TO the 10 according to BY Dr. M LAFAYETTE
Harris president Concerts will be give Smith, Mephs
Evansville Dayton Springfield Cincinnati Lexington Louis
e Nashville and Jackson Tennessee Under the direction Of
STANLEY emond Tate the college boasts best choir In NJ
cent years and features several outstanding voices It's member.
snip composed OF talent recruited from The program
composed OF the best of the classics spuas and folk songs
is believed that this choir will be inspiration for the people
IN the communities which 1t AS high class christian
college with emphasis thorough academic standard and
finest in culture Philander Smith sezes upon this an
occasion to show appreciation the fine opportunities which
1t has had to serve for than so years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11

ENGAGEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS December we'd
ding the made by Mr. and Mrs. S. Quincy
OF 1858 Cross ST. of their daughter Miss Marsee Quincy
Eugene Stanley of Mrs. Agnes Stanley of Troy Ohio
The brdeelec graduated from Wherefore university
which she received her of Arts degree Columbia
university New York Miss Quincy instructor in the Eng
sh department Georgia college, and member of Al
pha Kappa Alpha sorority Mr. Stanley graduated Will
berorce university and received his degree from
OHIO State university where he has done considerable
his Phi D. He is dean of faculty Georgia State college and
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Minnesota Gov.
Hailed By NAACP
For Jimcro Ban

New York-Goyernor Luther w.
Youngdahl was congratulated to-
day by Roy wilkins, acting secre-
tary OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People, for his "unequivocal state
ment" of his intention to issue an
executive order on November %
admitting Negroes TO the National
Guard OF Minnesota on an integra-
See GOvERNOR-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Two Texas School
Cases Go To Trial
Same Day, Place

Dallas-A sort of legal double
header is what spectators in Fede-
raj District Judge w. H. Atwell's
court here will see when both
the recently filed Waxahachi and
Addison School cases will come
to trial on Tuesday, November Is.
Both cases are brought by Negro
parents on behalf of their children
against the school boards in their
respective towns, and both charge
the imposition of segregation and
discrimination upon their children
solely on the grounds Of race.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Dawson To Present President At NCNW
Conference Music By MurieI Rain

Washington. ID. c.-President
Truman will be presented to dele
gates and visitors to the National
Council Of Negro Womens Four
teenth Annual Convention. by
Congressman William L. Dawson
OF Illinois, his friend and staunch
supporter
The President who is expected
TO arrive at the gathering shortly
after the eight o'clock opening.
will hear one OF his favori,e voca-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Rape Attempt
Brings Sentence

Helena-A 25-year-old white
man was convicted and sentence
cd TO 10 years in the state PEN
itentiary here Tuesday for the
assault with intent to rape en-
R-year-Old Negro girl.
The white man, Robert l..
Gerlach trembled slightly and
remained silent when Judge
Elmo Taylor passed sentence.
Gerlach gave as his defense,
That he was suffering from am
nesia and knew nothing about
the alleged attack at the time