davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09

Nii-Naval Hospital.
OIlS-Op- Dev-Sta.
BlimpRon.
SS-Sonar School.
Miscellaneous
Most times az bat-Richardson
81, Adkins g. Jarabek %.
Must runs scored-Richardson
and smith y each.
Most hits-RIchardSon 8. Null
lns. Slime. Pickard. Blanchette,
hFoWn. Lawrence. Jarabek and
Adams Z each.
Most doubles-Smith, Adkins,
Richardson. Slime, Custer, Blanch-
etc. Hawk. Brown, Jarabek, Pick
aFd and Langanau l each.
Most triples-Merry, Smith,
Chick. Adkins l each.
Most homers-Fisher 2, Merry,
Lasrence. Adkins. Richardson,
Hake. Brown. Jarabek and Lam
Eanau each.
Most stolen bases-Mullins 8,
Packard 8.
Most times fanned-Hugues 8,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09

$50 hNM e. siten.
N - eM&A1t
500 NM mKm fiNlstans
N 49, dian I
M &#saMtN 81 tAN
Mm lmApnAinl3.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09
CARDS, DODGERS STAGE
EPIC. BATTLE FOR FIRST
Both Win Again Last
Night; Brooklyn Beats
Giants, 2-l; St. Louis
Downs Reds, 9 To 3
(saeeIal so .fne Cltlkenl

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Brook.
lyn and St. Louis was staging an
epic battle for first place in the
National League standings. Again
last night both the Dodgers and
the Cardinals won in thrilling
contests.
Brooklyn defeated the New
York Giants by score of 2 to l
on the four-hit pitching of the
newcomer, Newcombe. The Car
dinals won from the Cincinnati
Reds again. This time was by a
8 to 3 score. Pollet pitched shut
out ball until he had a commend
ing lead.
The scores:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09

Batting averages for the Glass
70 Softball League, up to and
lnrluding games of Friday. Aug
ust ). have been released by Ped
- AguiiaF. official scorekeeper.
The leader now is Mullins with
. s36 average, followed by Gus
teF. Merry, and BriSter, who have
been regulars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-09

Night Game
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
STYLE NOTES

Velvet and velveteen, formerly
reserved for formal use, are invad-
ing every phase of fashion this
year. Most casual are play shorts
in velveteen. The gayest of these
are of bright red velveteen, cut
very brief, with square notChes at
the lower edge, and a raised waist
line, held in place by thong leather
belt of navy blue. Worn with these
is a gingham blouse in fine red
and navy checks. Slightly more
dressy are beige velveteen shorts,
worn with an orange chambray
shirt The shirt is long -sleeVed, the
French cuffs fastened with heavy
gold links, and with gold buttons
down the front. A polished nat
ural-colored calfskin belt is worn
with the shorts.
Here are some notes on a new
edge of each flounce -- or tier -
evening dress, desinged especially
for forthcoming holiday parties.
It's of white silk net, with strap
less bodice and full, two-tiered
skirt. The bodice is shirred with
narrow vertical bands of fine
gold embroidery. The skirt, made
over white tafetta, consists Of two
fun tiers of the net, the lower
edged in gold embroidery, with an
applique of gold embroidery
marking the tiny waist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

Mrs. Margaret Moss, 222 Rondo
Ave, is in Ancker hospital for
artharitis. Her condition is re-
ported to be good, although she
is in a wheelchair.
GerOge Sanders, Jr., grandson
of Mrs. Della Homsomback, $50
Rondo Ave, celebrated his 10th
birthday Monday, Nov. II. Guests
who helped him celebrate were
Paul and Jacqueline Moore and
Freddie and Carol MCGEE.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Smith re-
Gently moved into their new apart
ment in the Rangh Courts. They
formerly lived at 6l5 Carroll Ave.
The Adult Sewing Club will hold
its initial meeting from one until
2:S0 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 20, at
Halle Q. Brown house. Mrs. Lor-
inc Mogeck viii teach sewing to
the members. All persons inter
ested in learning the fundamentals
of sewing may attend. Meetings
will be held each Tuesday at
Halle from 1 until 2:30.
Mrs. Charles COnIey returned to
her home in Great Falls, Montana
recently. She was here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
who was very i'll. Mrs. Taylor Is
doing much better now.
Mrs. J. r. johnson, 526 st. An
thony Ave, who has been very i'll
for more than three months, is
home now and is reported to be
doing much better.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local
SIC held its social meeting Thurs
day, Nov. II at the home of Mrs.
Julian Buford, 344 w. Central
Ave, Mrs. Glen Beck, 994 Lyle
hart Ave- is president Of the
Auxiliary. The next meeting will
be held Thursday, Dec. IS.
The Just-Us club met Thurs
day, Nov. II at the home of Mrs.
Earl Cannon, 6S8 Carroll Ave.
The group played games and dis
cussed plans for their Christmas
party. The next meeting viii be
held Dec. at the home of Mrs.
Ida Combs, 935 Thomas Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
VARIATIONS IN BLUES

Take time out to listen TO Ed
die Smith and his band, with Ed
die vocalizing on WHEN THF
CLOCK STRIKES IL, Specially
label. A bouncy boogie blues item
it rips off with a punch intro anc
drops into a full bodied beat
There's a rugged tenor passage
included. Mate Is the Jimmy Nit.
chell written and sung torch item
NOW THAT 1 HAVE YoU-good
cocktail lounge stuff.
Arbee Sudham's voice is well
suited for the tune / SEND MY
REGRETS. on Victor. A medium
paced blued lament, with fine rhy-
thin support. Pairing is the rolling
boogie bounce, a Stidham original,
extolling the cluinery arts Of q
BARBECUE LOUNGE on Chi
Cages South Side -. Julia Lee
and her Boy Friends are in q
good bluesy mood on the Capitol
Of BLUES FOR SOMEONE. an
item which Julia claims author
ship and which is paced by some
fine guitar work. Flip is the oldie,
DRAG CLING MY HEART
AROUND, with organ rhythm.
Smokey Hogg has a pair of origi-
mails on Speciality especially well
put together with guitar rhythm
called GOING BACK TO TEXAS
and I WANT MY BABY FOR
CHRISTMAS. Blues with q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

ton as head resident of Halle Q.
Brown house, st. Paul She viii
begin her new duties the first of
the year
Mrs. Beatrice Cassius, owner
and proprietor of Cassius' Beauty
Salon, 300 Fourth Ave. So, will
leave the city Sunday, Nov. p, for
Kentucky to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ansel Bottoms. She will
remain there for an indefinite
period of rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Escue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Surrat,
1852 Fifth Ave. So, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell and
family, Hobart Jr., Donald and
Joan at Thanksgiving dinner,
Thursday, Nov. "a. Mrs. Escue
will enter Northwestern Hospital
Sunday. Nov. 81 to undergo sur
gerry on her wrist for the second
time.
The E.E.B.P. Club will meet
meet Tuesday, Nov. %, at $50
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Viola
Madden, 1852 Clinton Ave. So.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
rtOns will meet with Hazel Under
wood, 1922 Oakland Ave. So, Sat
urday, Nov. 26 at 6 p. m
The Helpers Club of St Peters
AME church will meet with Mrs.
Wana Glenn, 364O Fourth Ave So.
Sunday, Nov. 81 at p. m.
Mrs. Paul BOwles, formerly
Doris Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave. So.
left the city Wednesday, Nov %
for Chicago, where she will spend
Thanksgiving with her husband.
Mr.. Leon BiIes, Jr., 1908 So.
Sixth St. returned home Nov. IL
after an extensive motor trip
through northern Minnesota and
Canada. Some of the stops he
made were: st. Joseph, Mimi,
where he saw friends at the Col
lege of st. Benedict; Hackensack,
where he looked up an old army
buddy, from there to Winnipeg,
Canada, where he was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Fer
guson. His next stop was Moose
jaw, Canada, Calgary and Lake
Louise, Alberta, Vancouver, B. c.,
Seattle, Wash, Portland, Oregon,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Calf, and from there home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
RATING THE RECORDS
By ]. Henry Randall

western flavor Is a Capitol side by
Merle Travis, Eddie Kirk, Tennes-
zee Ernie and the Chffie Stone
ork, BLUES STAY AWAY FROM
NE. Coupling is a novelty item
called PHILOSOPHY.
BALLADEERING
Nat King Cole" and the Trio
Soxily dress up an oldie, Elk
ACTLY LIKE YOU, on Capitol in
bouncey rhythm, coupled with a
lovely ballad which Nat wrote,
MY MOTHER TOLD ME. The
pure, unadultrated Eclxstine mood
Is exhibited nicely by Mr.. B. on
his latest MGM sides Of FOOLS
PARADISE and YOU'RE WON
DERFUL. Mr.. B. does these with
out the tricks and effects he has
shown in a few of his recent
discs. Excellent accompaniment Ia
handled by Buddy Baker and Pete
Ruglo orks respectively.
The seldom heard Delta Rhythm
Boys show on Atlantic to slow
pace a pair Of torches, SWEET
HEART OF NINE and THE
LAUGHS ON ME, doing the for
mer in barbershop harmony.
The beat Is there, but the empha-
sis is on the brass with the Tex
Beneke (ex-Glenn Miller) ork on
the Victor sides OF I'M THE MAN
WITH THE DREAM, vocally
handed by Glenn Douglas and the
Moonlight Serenaders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
COLLEGE TUNES

Capitol Uutdid itself recently
with its release Of football and
alma mater songs written of
Notre Dame, Cornell university
UCLA. The StarIghters Chorus
Medley the Cornell Alma Mater
FAR ABOVE CAYUGA'S
WATERS with THE BIG RED
TEAM, ond the reverse, the Star
lighters work assist, waltz tempo
SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI
The UCLA Glee Club do HAIL TO
CALIFORNIA, T H E RALLY
SONG, TEAM, HEAR OUR
SONG, HAIL BLUE AND GOLD
On the reverse is the Notre Dame
Glee Club singing NOTRE DAME
WE HAIL THEE, NOTRE
DAME VICTORY MARCH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

entertainment. Those present
were the Mines Hortense Brown,
Harriet Hall, Janice Logan of
Minneapolis, Norma Lazenberry,
Dorothy Porter, Jacquelne
Spriggs of Minneapolis. Mabelle
Stephens and Mr.. Paul Crane.
Mrs. Margaret Young is advisor
to the group and Mrs. Stephens is
the reporter.
Mrs. Agnes Lewis, 456 st. An
thony Ave, recently underwent
major operation at Ancker hos
pital. She is reported to be in q
fair condition.
The Non. Pariels club will have
its first annual dancing party
Tuesday, Dec. 6 at the Columbia
Chalet. Invitations are in the mail
for this semi-formal affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland TiIlman,
9S5 Iglehart Ave, will observe
their second wedding anniversary
Saturday, Dec. 3.
DIR. J. 5. Hill of Chicago left for
his home Friday morning, Nov. IS
after spending a few days here
attending the funeral of his cousin,
Mrs ToSia williams
On Saturday, Nov. II, a double
birthday party was held for eight
year old Sharon letters, daugh-
ter of Virginia Jackson, and for
eight year old Irene Cunningham,
daughter of Betty Cunningham,
422 St Anthony Ave. Guests at
tending the party were Beverly
Sherman Pat Glendenning, Bren-
da, Katherine and Irene Cunning
ham, Katherine Pugh, William
Massey, Robert Ray, Jr., Kenneth
Pugh, Alberta, Yvonne and Patsy
Kemp, Sandra Harris, Charles
letters and Butch Russell
Mrs. Emma Blair, 517 Rondo
Ave, is in Ancker hospital re-
covering from a nervous condition
and verbose veins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wedding
ton, TIA w. Central Ave, will OBJ
serve their 10th wedding ami
versary, Saturday, Dec. 3.
Mrs. Ella Golden, 456 st. An
thony Ave, was elected president
of the recently organized Temple
Builders club in a recent meeting.
Other officers elected were the
Mines d. Massie, Orene Rawlings,
Queen Esther Taylor, Adele Brew
ster, Essie Pipkins and Naomi
Smith. first, second and third,
fourth, fifth and sixth vice presi-
dents, respectively; Mrs. Ruth
Mcdonald, recording secretary;
Mrs. NJ. White, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. Druella Jones,
treasurer. The purpose of the club
is to give projects to raise money
for the building fund of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25


A brought a of
housekeper had brought elegant little French
poodle who Immediately put her paws onto my knees and talked
dog language
housekeeper She friendly
people s a rule"
I reported
dog liked said
Why shouldn't of he
direct people I've known.
We talked of many things wanted
a OnI Irving life
The telephone rang The person on the other end of the wire
the radio with we'll known actresswter
go the radio with her." Mrs Berlin said
quite gracOusly but firmly dsmssng the matter.
housekeper brought another
dog could imagine Mrs Berlin told
fingers his he had nasty habit
swapping at people.
Linda youngest daughter put appearance.
teeth and glasses friendly
devoid of airs her mother.
opened and Irving Berlin walked In a small
in glasses. dog yappng.
lin, who was Shaking my hand started bit
What's all he screaming lie
took leave this of slightly disturbed but comfort
able domestic upheaval
This terrifying people riding
the IRT subway Saturday with friend 1t quiet
and handful of people the train
Suddenly friend nudged and whispered Look at that
awful standing the PLATFORM!
enough make hair stand end He had
ragged mlmpt hair struggled out
from under the cap and down onto his neck He had on dark
giving him eere appearance He making wild
repeating monOonous regular pattern
wheel brake and control the the platform He
began fumbng stopped station
people sitting off The continued to fun
wheel between intervals making the motion with his
know you," my but I'm getting
That wreck the whole tran"
Why you the conductor" asked meekly
why don't go aft my friend suggested.
the wheel AT
started for the center door
Hey! yelled rabbits OF
the train.
present writing (Bojangles) fighting his
life hospital may may living you this
being made to help BOjanges financially As IA
Of column the New York Daily
number prominent people have sent in contributions
to aid case New York Heart Fund
Robinson a great money day Now
needs help hospital which
of course, must be tremendous
wife charming hkeable Elaine
vigil his bedside
the title of Mrs Bill Robinson left
Fannie
marriages break after decades the wife
time establishing her claim publicly She lives
predecessor and must always be
considered intruder.
predecessor Is a harry, cold potato a
she is a dignity that the
dsrust her Men treat her with
subtle leering and palsy condescensiOn
younger who marries odser often finds herself
getting bit of the treatment Mrs Aban Barley
although spot command social homage from Washington
be the subject considerable feline
cycling when she into the Capitol City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Mrs. Betty Cunningham
Awarded Children
In Divorce Action

Betty Cunningham, 422 St An
thony Ave, was granted q final
divorce decree from Alonzo Cum
ningham of st. Paul Wednesday,
Nov. 10. She got the divorce on
the grounds Of cruelty.
The Cunninghams had been
married for 10 years. Mrs. Gun
ningham was awarded custody Of
their three children, Brenda, Irene
and Katherine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
WAY j33|f7
-. 81 NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL.
NEW YORK CITY

Tuesday Irving Berlin home
Beekman Place Quite session, it
admitted by smartly uniformed maid with French
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

for a Twin City Bowling Tourna-
ment to be held Jan. 1929 at Cen
trail Alleys, 9Th and Hennepin
Ave. Mpls. The Senate meets four
times yearly and the executive
board meets only on call.
The Csntinas gave a belated
shower-tea for Sylvia Booker
Little and Maxine Harpole Cum
mings, at the home of Mrs. Halle
Ewing, 404S Fourth Ave. So, Sun
day. Nov. 20, from 3-5 p. m. A
light tea lunch was served, and
games entertained the guests. The
honorees were presented with bea-
utiful gifts. Members of the Can
tinas are: jeanne Fraction, Cath
crime Chivers, lone Roach, Viviene
Patterson, Dorothy Stovall.
The Choral Club of st. Peters
ANIE church will sing Sunday,
Nov. 27, at the regular IL a. m.
service. They are also rehearsing
for carol-singing during the
Christmas holidays.
@@@s-
The X. c. Club met Sunday,
Nov. 20, at the home of Miss Ear
lene Kyle, 1882 Fourth Ave. So,
at p. m. The new officers as
elected are: President, Mr.. Homer
Russell; secretary, Miss Harriet
Bowman, and treasurer, Mr.
Walter Lowe. Recordings made by
Messrs. Homer Russell, Maurice
Mackey and Monroe Gage were
played. The club members will
gather at the home of Marvin
Crawford, 1902 2Sth st. for a Soc
ial evening. Thursday, November
"a. The Next regular meeting will
be with Miss Hazel Underwood,
1922 Oakland Ave. So, Sunday,
Nov. p at 4 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd,
1928 Clinton Ave. So, are expect
ing their son, Alphonso Shepherd
to arrive in town Wednesday, Nov.
%, from Kiwani, Ill, to spend
Thanksgiving with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Onque will
arrive in the Twin Cities Dec. 20.
Mrs Onque has accepted the posi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Opportunity for Business
Firms In Wunf.ad Section

The small business man with a
limited advertising budget will
find this papers want-ad section
an economical way to keep his
business before this community,
Call Midway $40 for ad rates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
aluabIe Cob

The cob Of the corn has a definite
feed value Of its own for cattle
When It is wasted. feed is wasted
Corn cobs are worth half Of their
weight in shelled corn for fatten
ing steers 70 the choice grade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

If walking on the highway, walk
.0ward oncoming traffic and keep
as far to the side Of the road as
possible A skidding car will then
be less likely to strike you, or II
you should slip you win be less
kelly to slide into the path Of a car
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

EASY RIDING, TOO. b. p.
Goodrich Mud-SnoW tires run
smoothly on the open road.
SAVES YOUR OTHER TIRES!
The extra thick, husky tread is
good winter after winter.
Play it safe-get BIG ud-SnowS.
Put q pair on your car today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The meeting of Book Club No. will be held at the
home of Mrs Janice Logan, Tuesday Nov 80 At the last
meeting held November Is the home of Mr. and Mrs James
Logan, recordings from Fnians Rainbow Miss Liberty
Kiss Me Kate" and South Pacific" heard TelevsOn
recordings also included in the evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Twin City Bowling Senate met Thursday Nov II, at
at the Sterling Club There election of officers
which resulted the following president Howard Brown
elected vcepreSdent Louise Thomas secretary Nee Lewis
reelected treasurer Percy Hughes ST. reelected assistant
Cora Belle Banks Tentative plans have been made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

SHt sIlOWVu slIIlnB
The terrace outside overlooked the East River the
same river the tenement kids dive into for a swim
during the summer, practically under the noses Of
the Svells. There was a charcoal sketch of Irving
Berlin over the fireplace.
Film Berlin is tireIess worker for many
causes. Right now she busy with Girl
Scout work She's also writing her second book
She arrived about ten minutes late, tall, en-
gaging woman in chic black and pearls
She talked to the maid in French. few min
Ites Iatnr maid retlrned with tea thinGs ant
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Davis, amp Editor
Remains in Hawaii

HONOLULU, April 19.-(AN
P)-Frank Marshall Davis, exec
utive editor of the Associated Ne
gro Press, who arrived here from
Chicago on Dec. s, has announced
that he and his wife have decid-
ed to remain in the territory.
Davis has been connected with
AMP for almost ii years, during
which time he authored three
books of poetry and received a
Julius Rosenwald fellowship in po-
etry. Since being here he has
written Of his impressions of the
local scene under the title, ODE
mocracy: Hawaiian Style. He
will continue to contribute news
and features on Hawaii.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
.FDR Jr., Accuses COP.
Dixiecrat Alliance OF
KILLING Civil Rights

NEW YORK, April 1~9.--(ANP)--
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., lawyer
son of the late president, told a
Liberal party meeting here last
week that "the reactionary coali-
ton Of Republicans and Dixie
Gratis killed the civil rights bill and
passed the Taft-Hartley act"
Young Roosevelt was announc-
ing his plans to fight the coalition
forces if he succeeds in winning
the nomination to the Congress
seat made vacant by the death of
Rep. Sol Bloom, Democrat. He has
been rejected by Tammany leaders
for the party nomination in the
goth district on Manhattan's west
side.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Gov. Stephenson Frees
Georgia Woman
Framed By Sheriff

CHICAGO, April 19.-(ANP)
Mrs Laurice Jefferson, 39-year
old native of Fort Valley, Ga, who
fled from Macon, Ga, workhouse
after having been sentenced to
hard labor on a frame-up, was
given her freedom here last week
by Gov. Stevenson. She was ar
rested here several weeks ago
at the request of Georgia author
tiles.
Her freedom was based on her
story that she was framed by
Sheriff w. H. Beeland of Fort
Valley when she refused to testi-
fly that the Macon chief of police
was taking graft.
She said she was arrested in
Macon by the sheriff who tried to
force her to sign a statement that
the police chief was collecting
graft from bootleggers. When
she refused to do so, the sheriff
charged her with possessing a pint
of whiskey. Brought into court,
she was sentenced to 10 months
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
ST. Louis Get Second
NEGRO Fire Unit

ST. LOUIS, April '19.-(ANP)
A second all-colored freight
ing unit was framed here last
week when a Negro company was
assigned to Engine House No. 10.
Jesse Shackleford is battalion
chief of the new unit. His staff
includes five new members of the
fire department.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

in the workhouse.
Mrs. Jefferson escaped and
came to Chicago, where she was
rearrested. When Sheriff Beeland
came to take her back to Macon,
he was ordered to appear at a
hearing before Gov. Stevenson.
He admitted that he had tried to
force Mrs. jefferson to sign the
statement and also that he had
sent her to the workhouse on a
false charge.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

schools, and the operation OF
mixed schools.
AS a final note, he pointed out
that a three-panel federal court
decision held segregation statutes
are constitutional and enforceable.
On this, he said, state policy could
be presented by either furnishing
identical courses at Langston or
refusing to admit white students
to courses not offered at Langs-
ton.