davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
Trend of Markets ond Pority

--latest chcagO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Potatoes, Rus, US. ], wshd., cWt. 3.
Note--Market prices are for specifi
age for all classes and grades.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Ground 10 Be Broken
For Hebrew Academy
All Ceremony Today

Ground-breaking ceremonies fol
the new Hebrew Academy oi
Washington, to be erected at Six
teenth street and Fort Stevens
drive NV, will be held at l pm
today. st.
Irving Bunim, president of the
Rabbi Jacob Joseph Seminary ir
New York and founder of the
Young Israel Synagogue move
ment, will deliver the principal
address. Joseph Danzansky
Washington attorney, will preside
The new building will cost $780,
900. 1t will accommodate 465
pupils and will contain 16 class
rooms. two of which will be
equipped for kindergarten classes
There also will be an auditorium
a small chapel, a library, a nursery
executive Offices, maintenance
quarters. faculty rooms and a
large play area.
Other speakers on the program
will include Rep, sentative SABBATH,
Democrat. of Illinois; c. Melvin
Sharpe, president of the District
Board of Education; DR.. Moshe
Keren of the Embassy of Israel,
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
Evening star., 1950-02-05

with the GPO in various capac-
titles.
In accepting Mr.. Herrell's resig-
nation, Mr.. Deviny wrote that it
will be loss not only to the
agency but to the Government
service and its employees"
Mr.. Herrell will be connected
with the Graphic Arts Exposition
in. Chicago. He will spend con-
siderable time here and he and
Mrs. Herrell will continue to
maintain an apartment in the
Westchester.
Mr.. Herrell first was employed
| at the city Post Office, but later
transferred to the General Ac-
counting Office. He went to the
GPO as controller in 1884. Five
years later he became executive
officer. He has been credited
with being largely responsible for
the modernization of the printing
office.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Al O2Aoo SooSs
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph
Rashid admittedly is pinning
much of his case on the testi-
mony of these two alleged part
fners in crime of Bolton.
And Defense Attorney Joseph
Louisell can be counted on to
discredit. If he can, their story
of Bottoms actions shortly before
and after the Reuther shooting
April 20. 1948.
Tell of $4,000 Offer.
The two said at Bottoms ex-
animation six months after the
shooting that Bolton had offered
them $4,000 to bump off" the
CIO United Auto workers presi-
dent. Later. they said, Bolton
told them he was going hunting
for a-Commie redhead" whom
he identified as Mr.. Reuther. And
after the shooting. Kaliszewski
said, Bolton told him Mr.. Reuther
got what was coming to him."
Mr.. Rashid has said he would
produce some testimony not
brought out at Bottoms examina-
tion. just what it will be remains
Ito be seen.
/ The trial was in weekend recess
today. after five days of jury pick
ing and mostly routine testimony
Shotgun Testimony Studied.
Recorders Judge o. q. Ide is
hearing the trial with a jury OF
eight women and six men. Judge
Ide's first task Monday will be to
rule on the admissibility of testi-
mony of Mrs. Dorothy Collins
Kaliszewski's common-law wife.
She was about to tell of shot
gun-allegedly the one used in
the Reuther assault-and other
stolen goods repeatedly in Bolton s
possession at one time. Mr.
Louisell objected to the testimony
and Judge Ide said he would rule
Monday on whether it is ad-
missible.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Six 6. W. Graduate Courses
Offered for Physicians

The George Washington Uni
versity Medical School last night
announced series of six inten-
siVe graduate courses to be offered
for practicing physicians here be-
ginning this month.
T The courses include: anesthesi-
6ology, February " to March 8:
pediatrics, March 6 to 10; internal
medicine, March 13 to IT; surgi-
cal physiology, March 90 to "a:
obstetrics and gynecology. March
u to 81; and psychiatry. April 3
to 7.
Doctors interested in the train
ing should apply to DR.. Thomas
Perry at the medical school.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Publicists to Hear Mann

James D. Mann, executive Sec
retary of the District Bar Asso-
citation, will address a luncheon
of the American Public Rela-
tions Association, National Capital
Forge. at 1915 pm. tomorrow at
the Sheraton Hotel. His topic will
be THE Lawyer Faces the Public
Relations Dilemma"
Evening star., 1950-02-05

enter private
business in Chi
cago, 1t was an
nounced yester-
day. His resig-
nation is efec-
tive February
%.
A native of
Warrenton. Va,
Mr.. Herrell en-
tered the Gov
ernment service
in Washington
80 years ago.
Fifteen of these
years have been
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Carl Bolton in
the w al t e r
Reuther shoot
ing.
At the very
top of t h e
States list are
two men i'm
plicated W it h
Bolton in a
Pontiac store
burglary. They
are John Kali
iSzewSki a n d
John Pantella
now held there
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Bourd to Rule on Union
For Comedian Press
by ths Assoeio,ed Pre.s

OTTAWA, Feb. 4.-The Canada
Labor Relations Board announced
today it will hear the application
February Is of the American
Newspaper Guild (CIO) for certi-
f1cation as bargaining agent for
editorial employees in Canada of
the Canadian Press.
The news association will op-
pose the application.
Barnacles can add about 80 tons
to the weight of a 10000 ton ship
in one year.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C.. A-9
S.

r. Young and Bernard Danzansky
president of the academy.
The building contract has been
awarded to the Standard Con-
struction Co. The architects are
Corning & Moore. '.'.t
Evening star., 1950-02-05
HerreII Leaves GP0
For Job in CHICAGO

Russell H. Herrell, IS, executive
officer to Public Printer John j.
Deviny, has resigned from the
Government Printing Office to
Evening star., 1950-02-05
'Convicts Will Testify
AGAINST Carl Bolton
I'm Reuther SHOOTING
BY the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT, Feb. 4-The prose-
cution will bring its star witnesses
mostly convicts-to the stand
next week in an effort to convict
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Mississippi Drainage

TWo-fifths of the area of the
United States comprising most of
10 States is drained by the Missis-
sippi River system.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24

Pohadka jejich zzivota.
NAPSALA VI. JAVORICKA.

ukladal ma kmen sedy.
Co nesmel ami brvy KNIT,
V kom1rce jeho projevit,
tn septa sumne skrysi,
jak mysl touzebna Sc pne,
DO skvoucf hv6zde l1bezne,
Eel v nedostupne vySi.
Znovu mi lesem jeho vzdech-
rukama lom1, klesa v mech
a vryva prsa mlada.
Ach, ma veky jiz pro mne zhas
and6lskych zrakG carokres
a noe mi v-dusi pada.
Nam lit dal-nest vecny boil?
Vse mlc1 teskne = vankem kol,
jen listl svadle chTestf =
a z podalneho mlyna mi
fanfara lesem svatebn1
jak hrana lasky = stest1."
Stana docetla a pocala zno-
WI c1sti a znovu, znovu. = Ne
snirna radost zalila jeff dust,
zmamila jej1 hlavu, rozedmula
jejf hrud a srdecko, to Sc ro-
zezvucelo jake zvon ma koste-
liku, kdyz vyzvanf pTedvecer
svatku. A potion pTitiskla pa
matnfk ma prsa a ma 1sta a IL
bala, llbala ty drahe Tadky, KITE
re- II folk nOV6d6lV.
Co jenom tusila, stale Sc sku-
tecnostf, poznala v te slavne,
blazene a nezapomenutelne
chvilce, re miluje a jest milo
vana. Proto ia radost cely den,
to veself. A vecer jen tancila,
kdyz sli "k muzice."
V6d6la, re to nebude jeSte
vse snadne, re snad narazf ia
tfnka nebo u sladka ma odpor,
ale ona sc nehrozila niceho.
Vzdyt v6rna laska pTemuze
vSechno!
VeSli do salu - bylo tam pl-
no a horko jake We vyhni. Pc
trolejove lampy sotva horely,
ale mladez byla vesela. Tancila
uz a bylo j pine kolo. Panima-
my i panicky z m6stecka sede-
ly kolem salu ma lavic1ch a po-
suzovaly tancfcf parry; panta-
tOV6 V senkovn6 "a salem z ca
sti hrali V karty, z casti pow
dali, CO jest novinach. Bylo to
prave pc zavrazdenf Ferdinan-
da V Srbsku a RUNE dohady z
toho povstavaly. Vseobecne
soudilo Sc ma valku a rozvazni
otcov6 pokyvovali hlavami.
"To by nam tax jest6 schazelo,
taklec name dane = coz tepr-
va "a valky - nedej PAINFUL"
"E = coz Sc bojfte", mach
null rukou pantata KucerG, KITE
ry prave pTisel a konec hovoru
zaslechl.
"Do toho voni sc nepustejf-
dyt vedf, re by jim tam zadny
nesel. To uz by nebylo jake "a
starych CAST, nesky jsou lidi
vzdelany a bojovat by nechce-
H."
IT kozla, ~nechceli," Ease SOU
sed Peinesdomd, "vono Sc rex
ne, ale dyby zacli verbovat a
pTisel mus, muscle by sc it."
"a ia bych syna MEDAL" u
minen6 stall mlynaT ma SVEN,
"sem kTestan a vrazdit bych mu
nedovolil."
"Musel by jft," m1nil rozvaz-
ny Janda a pTikloniv Sc k uchu
mlynarovu, septal: "Tamlec
sedf strazn1k a spicuje, co 81 po-
vfdame."
Zatfm so sc mladf okoukali
v sale a Jen1k Sc pridruzil k
Lence, ktera mezi tancem S
devcaty chodila pc sale, zpiva-
JIG S druzkami:
"Prselo, bylo tma;
holubicka Zmokla,
nemohla doletet k milymu
pod vokna.
Milymu pod vokna
skazanf vyf1dit,
necha tie, Jen1cku,
Andulka pozdravit."
SIadek tn jeste nebyl a Sta
ma z1stala staff u maminky.
Sednouti nesmela, ably nezmac-
kala nazehlene saty. D1vala Sc
mezi chasu, az uvidela, CO il
pritahovalo. Sede oci Vrbovy
byly ma nj upTeny - usmala sc
ma neho a on Sc pTibl1zil. PAM
mama sc no vl1dne ptala, jak
sc mu muzika lfb1; v tom zacali
hrati a on rozpacite poodstou-
pill.
"Tancovat Sc mnou nebu-
des?" zeptala Sc Stana polo
stveracive, zpola rozpacite.
"Esli sc mnou budete?" Tekl
NsIN
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Smart, graceful de-
sign for brewing
deelicious del coffee
quickly, W ar,n ! = II
sturdy, cooi ~
handle.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

When you make a purchase
at any Peoples Drug Store the
amount will be punched on
this card. When it is COM
pleted $500, you may obtain
this fine bear for only $2.99.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Fade weathered brown spots,
unwanted tan, other blemishes
caused by weather or neglect.
A new cream called ESOTER-
ICA has been perfected by a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Mature
I thoughts

Eagles gather together, but only
two or three gather together. Vul-
lures flock to the kill. The eagle
is choosey as to its meat and pre-
fers it fresh, and so is the vul-
ture, although not quite so choosey.
If the Lord is in me, then he is
in his holy temple. Even though
all are alike in being partly good
and partly bad, there is this one
definite distinction between us. The
Lord is in some of us and he is
not in some of US.
Defile so much as the hens of
my garments by showing contempt
for me, in using them instead of 4
handkerchief, and it is to be con-
temptible, and worse, or it is to be
no longer responsible. To be still
responsible, and have so much
hatred for me in your heart, is
proof indeed that it is not the Lord
which abides in you. Also, if / de-
file my own garments in such a
way, | am defiling the garments
of the temple of the Lord. Only if
he is not in me, could | possibly be
capable of misusing another
woman's garments in such way
as a gesture of contempt for her.
If | am so capable, | am capable
of becoming a source of danger.
The Lord has promised that the
day shall come when it will not
be the flesh of his servants which
will be held in contempt and left
to become the prey of those who
like eagles have keen visions and
see the truth in time to come to
! the rescue of the true servant tried
by fire and proved; preferring so
to do, rather than leave such one
to become the prey of those, who
like vultures, flock to the kill and
glut themselves with satisfaction
in being able to have at their dis
posal the remains of the one whose
spirit they watched to see broken,
hoping to carry the corpse Of this
one they have managed to survive,
out the door and through the
streets in triumph.
1t is to defile your garments to
make them a covering t 0 +
cowardice in such matter and
say, 81 will keep out of it and
save my own bacon"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Shaw High School
Shows Progress

SHAW, Miss, May % = The
Shaw Colored High School has
made tremendous progress dur
ing the session of 1949-50, under
the leadership of our principal, B.
G. Rainey. During his six years of
hardship and pain, the principal
has almost reached his goal. We
can all say that a man who works
so hard and faithfully must be
man of understanding and intelli-
gence, and is guided by a supreme
being, We do hope to keep man
who is willing to work with a
group or race of people that we
know stand far apart, as for en-
joying someone who always finds
time or gives his time to his stu
dents and community.
He is very much like a good sol
der who never stops or rests until
the battle is won. A man who ex-
poets to harvest abundantly
wheat crop cannot plant wheat and
oats and look for great wheat
crop. But if you give all your time
to wheat grain then you can reap
nothing but wheat. SO it is with a
man who is leader. He must sep
arate the good from the bad. So we
salute our principal for having the
ability to choose wrom his fellow
men those who are willing to fol-
low such wonderful leader. We
as faculty members are glad to add
tennis, softball, track team, this
session to our campus and one of
the newest events is that William
j. Price has organized a boxing
team that will be ready or willing
to challenge any school in the
Delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Things That
Interest Women
HOW DO YOU LOOK?
BY BESSIE f. BELL

There is no mystery to being
beautiful, but a beautiful girl can
and does create an illusion of
that's all right, more power to you.
1t takes all the minute things to
make that one Big Beauty, yet a
lovely skin alone can create an illu-
sion of beauty.
Proper rest, diet and exercise are
all important. But regular skin
care will do so much to keep the
skin smooth.
Since the skin cannot be lovely
unless it is clean, make a friend
of a good cleansing cream. For
flaky dry skin or fin crows feet,
use rich heavier cream. This is to
be used each day or night and left
on for twenty minutes.
Put bit of color into your life,
both through your makeup and
your wardrobe. And if you enjoy
working to bring about this trans
formation to make a loverlier you,
then this will help a lot in your
important task of skin care.
Next month is rose month. At
least we always think of June as
the time for brides and roses. But
you can be like a rose twelve mon
tbs a year once you have mastered
the technique of caring for your
skin and applying your makeup.
Remember your looks are what
you make of them, not only by
means of makeup but through
your personality as we'll.
Send ten cents for each leaflet.
they are: Shining The Waistline,
Ten Points on Being Attractive.
Your Measurements, Minerals for
Beauty, Facials at Home. Address
Bessie F. Bell CO Global News
Syndicate, Inc, P. o. Box Sc, Man
hattanville Sta, NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
LOU WAR;
JOTTINGS

New York City - 'Hip, hip,
hooray" our Willie Bryant is back
on the Disc Jockey Parade and that
Hospital check-up did him a lot
of good because he will be most
careful with his foods, his activi-
ties, and by all means will lust
throw away that worry rug which
might be thrown down because of
his taking on the little troubles
OF others What a grand and
glorious thing to be able to throw
that worry out of the window and
just Take it to the Lord in Pray
er"-coming from one who knows:
because the worry train is one
that does not come my way
In case you don't know it the
Strike here among the school kids
was surely a "mess", as one per
son put it F. Think Of 5000 STU
dents gathered in the city's i'm
portant Square, and making loud
demonstrations about their Instruc
tors not being paid enough OF
course it takes $4,000 a year for
the Mayor and his wife to live. and
perhaps little over a tenth of that
year for a Teacher and family to
live. Funny comparisons, but may
be true
Another thing here which has
caused lot of concern has been
that Apartment house strike Of
Elevator Operators Oh my
what bad thing to have to walk
up to those beautiful "Penthous-
es" However the beauty and
feeling of living in a Penthouse
took care of the idea of walking
up. Twas unfortunate too that the
Park Avenue elites seemed to have
suffered most, what with moving
men having to carry down so much
fine furniture so many flights of
stairs :. Then too the idea of just
being able to have found some place
to move might have taken care
of the worry of having to carry
those things down the stairs
Always the good side to cover the
worry or the trouble How about
it?
FLOYD SNELSON Is sending
much in a Column through Global
News Syndicate from time to
time, and we might give it to
Floyd-his being the Veteran and
one of the Best" in the newspaper
field
Understand that the Social
Workers Conference in Atlantic
City the last week in April was a
great success and that Dorothy
Flemming of the Welfare Council
here in NYC had them keenly in
terested in her talk . Orchids to
Dorothy, and may she keep on .
$50" and it's stopping time for
the Brief through Jottings-Lou
Swarz stills sends from Hotel
Theresa-NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Bishop Bowen
Supports Carolina
Vote Drive

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 18.-Co-
operation of the Methodist Church
in the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pies drive for 100000 registered
Negro voters in South Carolina
has been assured by the Right
Reverend j. w. E. Bowen, presid-
ing bishop of the Atlantic Coast
Area of that denomination.
In letter to Eugene A. R..
Montgomery, executive secretary
of the South Carolina Conference
of NAACP Branches, Bishop Bow
en- extended congratulations to the
NAACP for initiatingg this drive
and expressed the opinion "that
the primary objective of the race
at this time is obtaining the right
and privilege of the ballot"
This movement, the bishop con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Clio Orders End
I TO Jim Crow

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The
CLIO Monday ordered its industrial
councils in IL Southern states and
local councils of 80 cities within
the area to discontinue racial seq
regation in the use of facilities
controlled by the union.
A memorandum issued by CLIO
General Counsel Arthur Goldberg
applies only to regional and local
offices directly controlled by the
National Go and not to affiliated
unions who are responsible for
their own policies.
The states affected are Alabama.
Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, Louisiana, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and
West Virginia.
Goldberg opened the way for an
immediate court test of his in
structions. He declared:
in some areas ;. local statues
have been used as threat against
Go affiliated councils which have
endeavored to wipe out forms of
segregation.
1.-THE Go believes that these
statutes are unconstitutional in
their goal of seeking to impose
segregation practices on groups
which do not desire them"
Another CIO official explained
that Goldberg's memorandum ap-
plies to Mushrooms, drinking foun-
tains and other facilities in office
space owned, rented or leased by
CIO industrial councils.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

There are only two sides in this
life
And that is right and wrong
And the only members belonging
in Gods house
No one but the weak and the
strong.
The strong must bear the infer
native of the weak
Now this is the program of Christ
He said for his people to separate
Are you messing up in this life?
III.
You must not break Gods law
everyday
And claim you are one of his
lambs
Sooner or later old death will cal
you III
And your soul, I'm afraid will be
damned.
".
There are two ways you can live
in this life
And that is right and wrong
You will have to love one another
If you expect to make heaven youl
home.
Y.
Now it is left with you to go right
or wrong
You can make up your mind either
way
Those that freely come to God
Are the ones who will have to stay
VI.
Many people beg too much from
the world
That is why they can separate
They have given the world a part
in Gods house
And Pm afraid it is now too late
VII.
Inc World is standing up IN front
With an uplifted hand to Christ
Claiming to be a Child of Gods
And living a Hyprocrite's life.
VIII.
Sooner or later the war will start
in Gods house
When the world it consumes all
the weak
You have given the world mem
bership
And it will be your defeat.
TX.
You are making laws against Gods
will
You are adding for the grave of
man
You are sending your young girls
out to beg
No way for Gods House to stand.
By Rev. j. R. Perkins
1890 Whitfield Mill Rd
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
u P
A N D
d 0 W N
r "A R | S H
S I r I: Z T
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Where there is no vision
the people perish is an age old say
ing that | bound you is more mis-
understood than almost any other
OF the ancient sayings that have
come up to register and record the
growth of knowledge and under
standing among the folks of this
earth. In general, everytime | hear
that saying, about where there is
vision the people perish, | get the
idea, from the way that it's being
said, that what them that's saving
1t means is that everybody, that is
every single person of the people
must have vision. | got the same
idea when | heard that saving
again being lusidated on by some
Parish Streeters, speaking about
the opportunities of the times now
being afforded the members of the
khan of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns.
But, the more | hear that saying,
and the more | think about it, when
| think about it, which has lately
become more and more often, |
believe that amongst Aunt Hag-
gar's Chilluns, that idea about all
of the people having to have Wis
ion to keep the people from perish
ing is 100 percent wrong. If Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns fails to take adj
vantage of the opportunities now
being opened up for them to forge
ahead, it won't be because all of
the folks didn't have no vision,
but, it will be because the leaders
of the folks didn't have no vision.
Right now, in most of the areas
where opportunity to forge ahead
is everywhere becoming more and
more in evidence, where there amt
no vision is mostly amongst the
leaders. Fact is far as I'M con-
cerned, it looks like THE PEG
PIE, that is amongst Aunt Hag-
gar's Chilluns, already have whole
lot more vision than the leaders
have. And the more | look at it, the
more I'm convinced that it aint
nothing much to that proposition
that, where there is no vision the
people perish. The real milk in the
nut being, WHERE THERE is
NO VISION AMONG THE LEAD
ERS THE PEOPLE PER-