davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-15

and elation over the recent U. S.
Supreme court anti-segregation
rulings and southerners are de-
nouncing the court actions, a few
persons are thinking about the
problems still unsolved.
On the broad constitutional
front, the court refused to an
swer the question of whether there
can ever be such a thing as "sep-
arate but equal" facilities. The
court based it's actions on the
immediate cases at hand.
The court ruled in favor Of Ell
mer Henderson against jimcrow
on diners, and against segrega-
ton of Negroes in schools admit
ing them.
Besides the big three cases, two
"minor" cases also came up be-
fore the high tribunal, but it re-
fused to act on them two cases
involving principals of Negro and
minority rights.
First case was the one per-
tanning to the lily white Stuyve-
SAINT Town private housing pro-
ject of the Metropolitan Insurance
company. Although this project
was built on-the basis of a rede-
velopment program with the aid
of public funds, the company has
refused to rent to Negroes.
Two lower courts approved the
discrimination in a case filed by
three Negroes. The Supreme court
refused to hear the case with only
two, Justices, Hugo L. Black. and
William P. Douglas, favoring the
hearing of the case.
Because of this action some 80
tenants of. this project may lose
their leases for fighting against
the bias by working with the Town
and Village Tenants committee to
End Discrimination in S~tuyvesant
Town.
This group declared this week
that the Metropolitan Life In
surance company was going to re-
fuse them renewal of their leases.
Chairman Paul Ross said that 80
families were told they would on
August Is be given AZ days to
move. Reason given, he said, was
that they were poor business
propositions"
Negroes in large cities such as
Chicago fear that large firms
participating in such redevelop-
programs may do the same thing
in their cities. Chicagoans are
worried because only large in.
surance company is working on a
project that is to cover a large
hunk of Negro territory. They
fear the race may lose valuable
property and their homes, especial.
ly since the Carey ordinance ban.
ming such failed to pass the city
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-15

Let's Listen
With Mildred Jovien
Marx
Moves to NBC
HOLLYWOOD (ANP)- There
was much TODD in radio circles
last week when the announce
ment was made that Groucho
Marx moves from CHS to NBC
next fall. The move is a feather
in the NBC cap, since Grouche's
"You Bet Your Life" is a toprat-
ed quiz show. Both radio and tele-
vision are included in the eight
year contract, Marx signed with
NBC. "You Bet Your Life,
debate than there we're on the
first vote because so many of the
Senators were absent.
"There will definitely be another
vote upon FEPC cloture" he de-
clared, "There's no question about
that" But he said, before any
such vote is taken, he hopes to
talk to some of the Republican
leaders to find out when the ma
jority of their members can be
present and to give adequate
notice to senators on both sides
of. the aisle so that the Senate
can muster all of it's strength on
| the date of vote.
When the date is agreed upon,
he said, he would again offer the
motion totake up the controversial
measure and file a cloture with
the hope that GA senator's would
vote for it and bill could be
brought to the floor for u vote.
Sen. Lucas position was agreed
to by Senator Herbert H. Lehman
of New York, who stated that he
though it wise to await until a
time when the Senate could mar
shall it's complete and full strength.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR
AND MILLINERY

Rayon Gobordine Toppers 2 e.
White blue uith tailored collar, 3-button trt
unlined. Sizes IL to 1S and SO to A.
Rayon and Cotton BIouses --lu =
Tailored and lace trims; including ot-shouder peaso
styles. Sizes 81 to IS in group
Rayon g Cotton Skirts !
Cotton prints solid color rGyons tUeeds "a to 50
PIostic Hooded Roineoots ------- =.
Orig 1893. Button front, attached hood Wide co
assortment. Sizes s.. M. L.
Spring and Summer Millinery -..-----2 z
Pqnes, sraWS hair brdds uGrety OF styles In natur
black, Dhite and nauy. Sizes % and %.
Women's Bolero Dresses - 4
NoDelty prints and stripes fast color washable cotto
NeW styles Sizes S.. NJ, L.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-02
First color picture of
a million-dollar rug

W7HEN queen makes carpet, it's
w not an ordinary carpet people
are willing to pay over million dol
lars for it. Besides, it will probably
never be stepped on Britain's Queen
Mother Mary has been working on
this l2-paneled gros-point needlework
rug for eight years.
The Queen has given it to the
British Government for sale to an
American institution to earn dollars
At this writing the bidding is up to
million and quarter dollars. 1t seems
the Chancellor of the Exchequer will
be very happy. y. K
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Large assortment Of gift ties in
stunning cOlOrs and designs. Give
him q group Of these fine ties. A
tmustp on your Christmas shop
ming LIST.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Navy Plane Shot Down by Reds
Exploded in Air, Experts Decide

to reporters. showed no signs of
bullet marks. But Comdr. eagle
said that the hydraulic lowering
and raising mechanism was def
nitely jammed in a retracted posi-
tion," where it would have been
during flight.
He said an explosion probably
caused the big plane to go into
sharp spin that could have
sheared of the landing gear.
The nose wheel is the third
piece of wreckage found in the
Baltic and identified with the
missing American plane. Attached
to the landing gear is a metal
plate indicating that it belonged
to the privateer and showing that
it was overhauled at Corpus
Christi, Tex. about a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
BY the Associotsd Press

The Navy said today that the
Privateer patrol plane shot down
by Russian fighters April must
have exploded before hitting the
Baltic Sea more than 80 miles
from Libau, Latvia.
1t. Comdr. M. w. eagle said
Navy experts drew this conclusion
from an examination of the in
'fiated nose wheel tire and hy-
draulic assembly.
The 380-pound landing gear
was found by a Swedish salmon
fisherman on April 26. 48 miles
southwest of Libau. Comdr. eagle
said Baltic currents in April
would have caused the wreckage
to drift about / mile day.
The landing gear and tire shown
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Births Reported

Boyer, James and Hazel, boy.
Cotton, Mathew and Edith, boy.
Dean. Irvine and Dolores. boy.
Hinton. Lawrence and Dolores, boy.
Holland. John and Yvonne. boy.
Mann, David and Dorothy, boy.
Mckenzie. Fred and vernetta, boy.
McWeay, Warren and Cora, boy.
Medley. Francis and Pearl, boy.
Park, Kwan and Marie, boy.
stuart, James and Annie, boy.
Webb. Grady and Evelyn. boy.
Whitfield. Jonah and Velma. boy.
Wilburn, Charlie and Marguerite, boy.
Wright, Earl and Charlie boy
Williams. Clarence and Cornelia. boy.
Anderson, Robert and Dorothy, girl.
Beasley. Eugene and Dorothy. girl.
Coleman. John and AGNES. girl.
DUNN. Oliver and Nellie, girl.
Cough. Samuel and Ruth, girl.
Hall. Lewis and lola, girl.
Haynes. Thomas and Abbie. girl
Jones. Shedrick and Theresa, girl.
Smith, Arthur and Lucille, girl.
Smith, Charles and Alma, girl
Smith. Van and Catherine, girl.
Spriggs, Clifton and Ruth, girl.
Sullivan. Tully and Celia. girl.
Suydam, William and Pearl, girl.
Thomas, David and Hattie. girl.
Tolson. Ashby and Mary, girl
Utley. Irving and Eminta. girl.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

G ov er nment ''''''A' "'"An'
department heads in letter from
President Truman indorsing the
annual fund effort.
Truman Pledges Support.
II have assured the Community
Chests of America of the full sup
port of the Federal and District
Governments in this program,
the President declared. There
fore I am confident that you will
extend the full cooperation of
your department to the Com
munity Chests throughout the
United States. it's territories and
possessions"
The President urged the set
Evening star., 1950-05-31
ID. G.. Vital Statistics Report
Deaths Reported

Isabella Bryant. 81, 1888 Ontario I'd NV.
Edward Edwards. 81, lo0a 9th st. Sc.
Samuel StinemetZ. 81. 1910 Reno rd nv
Martin Gray. AS. 5Io0 North Capitol St.
Kathryn McGarvey,- 50. Phiiadeiphia.
Winfred Showers, 50, Nettie. W Va.
Rosetta Chase, SO, Sharpsviile, Nd.
Frank Correa, 81, 5012 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Elsie Clark. AS, Arlinston. Va
Cyrus Logan, 90, 1928 Crittenden ST. NV.
Martha Morton, 80. 1923 Clifton ST. NV.
Laura Hunserford, So. st. Petersburs. Fla.
Harriet Edmonds, ~, AIS Piney Branch
I'd. NV.
Motley Giden. rs. 1oe4 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Mayne shimp. So. 1904 st. Sc.
William Crowl 90. 1904 25th pl ne
William Tucker, Sc, 722 Insraham ST. NV.
John George. SO. 1882 South Capitol ST
Walter Jackson, 50, 533e 4ond ST. NV.
prom the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistical
Evening star., 1950-05-31

ting up of an adequate collection
method for the convenience of
those who wish to make contribu-
tions on an installment basis"
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Chapman Named Head
OF Government Units
In Chest Campaign

Secretary of the Interior Chap
man will head the Community
Chest drive in the Government
this year, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Mr.. Chapman
will serve both
as Government
Unit chairman
in the District
areas drive and
as liaison rep
reSentat i've to
the Community
Chests of Amer
ica, which spon-
Sors the drive
nationally.
His appoint
ment was an
n o u n c e d to
q n ~ a Nnonf
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Malaga may have government
lotteries.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

pact he is trying to organize. He
added:
"One thing Korea disclosed was
the lack of speed with which the
democracies can move to the task
of meeting sudden aggression.
Preparations m a lie beforehand
against such an eventuality are
likely to equip the democracies
with a greater defensive organi-
zation to meet aggression.
Mr.. Spender authored Com
monwealth program of providing
technical help for backward
Southeast Asian countries. He
will attend Commonwealth min
isterial London talks on the pro-
gram in about five weeks. After
the program gets going. the Com
monwealth countries intend to ask
the United States to put in some
money and material, too.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Australia Pressing
For Pacific Alliance
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-Australian
Foreign Minister Percy Spender
arrived yesterday to sell Britain
the idea of joining a Pacific pact
against Communism.
He told reporters full American
participation was the first essen
tial of such a pact - although
British Commonwealth countries
would form the nucleus.
Mr.. Spender argued the Korean
affair underlined the need for the
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Wife Sues for $150,0OO
In Airline Pilots Death

Mrs. Mary E. Porter, widow OF
Llyod L. Porter a co-pilot who was
killed in the crash of q Capital
Airlines plane in the Potomac
River last December IL. has filed
suit against the airline asking
damages of $150.000.
Mrs. Porter said she was filing
the suit in behalf Of son. Lloyd.
age 4. The claim was filed in
Federal District Court, Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Porter charges that the
crash resulted because "the de-
fendant negligently inspected,
maintained and operated the air.
craft"
The crash ocurred near Wash
ington National Airport. Four
persons were killed and 10 were
injured.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

NEW MANHATTAN PIER TO BE BUILT-New York.-Construc
pier 81 the North River at the foot of
Fifteenth street. got under recently The old pier
destroyed will be replaced by 75oot
long and Left to right around a'model of
pier Marvin Lechtman deputy commissioner of
Department Marine Aviaton Cassus Mallory vice
president Line which is to take the pier
compeon Emil the designer and Commissioner
Cavanagh h Of the Department of Marine and
Aviation. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Here's a hint from Mrs. Basil Rath-
bone. Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the famous actors wife,
you'll love BLUE BoNNET's fresh,
sweet flavor! Rich nutrition! Real
economy! BLUE BONNET is Inequality
all vegetable margarine. But it costs
only half as much as the high-priced
spread for bread! Use BLUE BONNET
in cooking, on vegetables, as a deli
cious spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three" Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1950-08-31

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
How To Keep
YOUR RESOLUTIONS

proved my writing. and what is more, came to enjoy
writing them.
The year my brother Ward promised to walk the
Smith toddlers to kindergarten each day for their
mother was really banner year. But the rewards
of the resolution were the envy Of Us all. for the
numerous Smiths went in for elaborate birthday par
ties, and naturally Ward became Cousin Ware" to
them all and was in on everything
Our elders played the game, too. They resolved to
tutor the school children read aloud to them. teach
them to knit and sew And in due time, we children
did knit and sew and we began get B's instead Of
Cs on our report cards The little girls made aprons
and dish towels, and sometimes. fear, we became
little obnoxious in our anxiety to show off our prod
-ucts on April l.
TO the Rescue
Aunt LOU, remember, resolved one year never to
gossip. The whole family roared at her and reminded
her of all the tidbts true and false which she had
snooped out and duly reported about the neighbors
But Aunt Callie came to her rescue by reminding
everybody how many curious questions we bad
tempted her with
Later on we found, we remembered special years
bv particular resolutions There was the year Papa
promised to give up beer and didn't. And that was
followed by the year Mama resolved not to nag him
about giving up beer and he gave up beer.
Once Johnny resolved always to look m the dlc-
tiooary before he broke up family conversations by
asking questions That was resolution that set
style, and we all took to looking up different words
It was after that that we began to get As On our
report cards.
Good habits make for peaceful homes" was one
of Aunt Cae's favorte notices and 50 the resoiu-
tons piled I'D not to slam doors. not to yell fron
upstairs to ask what time it was One child prom
;sed tn he careful to fold his clothes at night,
another not to forget to keep the kindhns box
full. Papa was very pleased when Mama resolved to
have all bills paid by the fifth Of the month Cousin
Kate resolved never to call anybody fool again
1t is ali long ago and far away but how real It
seems! To this day still can't eat fred chicken with
out resolving then and there that shall write that
letter have been postponing. or tidy up my bureau
drawers. >.
Nowadays, of course. big family gatherings aren't
as common as they used to be- But your family gets
together on New Years Day. try Aunt CaIle's game
You'll have lot of fun. and it will DO you some
good, too! InIs''"I I'"S
Evening star., 1950-01-01

carefree family into keeping theirs
- at least until April FOOLS Day
W7HEN most people think of resolutions. they think
w of unkept resolutions. But in our family, New
Years resolutions were game which we played very
seriously 1t was the invention of my fathers sister,
Aunt Callie And as Aunt Cale made the best hick-
ory-nut cake in northern Indiana not to mention
the best fried chicken outsiders tried to
wangle invitations to Aunt Callie's New Years Day
dinners And the resolutions were. in way, tickets
to these events.
Resolutions were two-part game however, and If
you did eat dinner at Aunt Callies on January you
were also expected for dinner on April because then
came the real fun.
Aunt Callies game consisted of having every one OF
her guests write out just fine resolve for the New
Year and hand it to her in sealed envelope. (You
could cheat and turn in blank piece OF paper; Uncle
Will did that once but he never did it again. Then
April the envelopes were opened and the
assembled family sat a well-fed tribunal to
judge how the resolutions had been kept.
All this used to 60 on years ago, back the turn
of the century, and l suppose it was Aunt Callies
way of trying to instl in thoughtless generation
the habit of thoughtful deeds She hated preaching
and nagging, so she just invented her game and
schemed to get three months of reform at least out
Of large family of careless nephews and neces.
Fun in Fifty Years
.lF YOU asked her advice about New Years resolu-
tions, she apt to recommend letter writing Just
think, she would say enthusiastically, how pleased
Grannie Merle would be if every Saturday you wrote
to tell her all about school"
She wouldn't, she wouldn't you'd beg off. but
Aunt Callie would persist
Perhaps Granne will save the letters" she'd say.
and then when you grandmother yourself
you'll have them all as record of when you were
young Think of the fun to show your little ones
what life was like fifty years before" This very
tricky and in my case at least, it proved an in
ducement to journalist The idea succeeded
at the time, although both of us overlooked Grannie
Meres exceeding tidiness and her passion for throw
ing things away She never kept the letters but what
may have been succeeding generations loss was
boon to me in my composition class The letters inn
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Probably nOe morr than 4
handful Of people hare:
die Czrholic Church IS IL
really IS
But many have he.Ed
anri-Carholic czlumnies
from sources they have
becn raughr 60 Hpeu, and
have 1nme 60 fear and azs-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

nylon stockings, or automobile
tires far beyond any immediate
need.
If this hysteria continues, the
demands for rationing and price
controls will grow. They will be
based not on any real shortages,
for there are immense SURPRISES
Of foods and all consumer essen
tials, but on temporary artificial
appearances of shortage due to
the substitution of pantry and
basement hideouts for normal
warehouse storage.
Under such circumstances it
need not be surprising if ordinary
buyers demand s o m e fangs in
the rationing legislation. They
could ask, for example, that each
applicant for a ration card be re-
quired to swear he has no more
than specified amounts of ration
ed commodities, and that this be
backed by enforceable penalties.
Rationing ought not to be nee
essary unless the war sitution be-
comes much worse than it is. The
hoarders and grabbers tend to
bring rationing not only on them
selves but on others; and if they
succeed in doing that. they should
in some way be made to pay its
unnecessary cost. christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
WAY TO GET RATloNlne

If rationing comes in the Un-
ited States it will not be because
of any undersupply of goods but
because of an exc ss of self
centered grabbers.
Probably few persons would
like to identify themselves by
this description-they are ''only
trying to get ahead of the hoard
ers"-but some are apparently
impervious to considerations of
patriotism. decency, or fair play.
Public resentment at this
mentality and its manifestations
evidently accounts for the sur
prising support o u n d in the
House of Representatives for
immediate about controls which
would 60 m u C h further than
President Truman has proposed.
One more vote in the House
Banking Committee would have
added rationing and price con.
trolls to the powers in the pend
ing administration bill.
As a matter of fact, there
would be a good deal of common
sense in setting up the AUTHORIZE
ton for rationing and price con.
trolls at this t i'm e, though on q
standby basis. This would en-
able the administration to invoke
them in event of a more serious
emergency without having to
wait and lose partial control Of
the situation while the legislative
machinery was moving.
The vast majority of the public,
of course, are going along nor.
mally with purchases only fol-
their current needs. Naturally,
they are incensed when they see
or hear Of smart" or panicky
people buying up stocks of such
items as sugar, canned goods,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Methodist Church

Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to IL noon.
Sunday Services
Sunday at 9 a. m. East Glacier
Park service at the Community
Hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at
East Glacier Park following
morning worship.
Browning Sunday S c h 90 at
9:45 a. m. DR.. T. F. Crabbe, Supt.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Evening service at Glacier Park
Hotel, East Glacier Park, at
$3.50 p. m.
Babb Sunday school at 3 p. m.
in schoolhouse.
Worship Service at Many Gla-
cier Hotel in the Convention Hall
at 3 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta W. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Assembly of God

Sunday morning. Sund a y
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at IL.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

contract.
Outstanding trends noticeable
at the present time are an increase
in sales. Also, the present sal
aries are maintained at reason
able rate.
The present audit has not been
published to date.
Further study by tn e Tribal
Council, on the report and recon-
mendations is being made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Tribal Council
Issues Report
On Tribal Store
lContributed)

In view of inquiries being made
by members of h e Blackfeet
Tribe regarding the Tribal store,
a special committee appointed by
the new Tribal Council has issued
a report of it's investigation, a
condensation of it being submitted
for publication.
1t appears, as submitted, as
follows:
The investigation of the store
ordered by t h e Tribal Council
was brought about through the
peoples protest of losses in the
store and the policy of the pres
ent Council to ascertain w t h
facts, any enterprise of the Tribe
before taking steps to apply new
methods or enforce policies which
have been set up by the present
Council.
A nine-month a u d i t report
dating from February 10, 1919 to
October 81. 1949 showed t h e
tore operating at a loss of
$2232. 43 per month. The total
loss was 500, O91.S1.
A four-month audit report from
February 20, 1850 to May 13,
1850 showed the loss averaged
$50O.80 per month. The total loss
was $2OO3.4S.
POSSIBLE REASON FOR
LOSS IN STORE
Walkouts. (Non-payment of
goods carried out, due to poor
arrangement of store.)
Low mark up on merchandise.
Excessive salaries: 9-month
period SIS, 458.65 4-month period
$3,911.65.
Failure to collect relief orders.
employees accounts now collect
ed).
Advances on cattle purchases
which had not b e en- delivered.
deliveries demanded by present
manager).
Goods at Heart Butte given on
relief with no credit on store
books.
Poor equipment and cramped
space.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The store be continued as it is,
on an upward trend and can in
time pay it's losses.
Continue with contracted man.
ager.
Elect or appoint a one-person
committee to act as intermediary
between Council body and store.
Have a fixed period of audit.
Store account books be trans
ferred to store a nd open TO in
spection.
Open store at Heart Butte as
extension of present store on a
two-month trial basis.
The store at the present time is
operated by a manager under
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Notice

The owner of t he following
lost properly m ay recover same
by properly identifying it and
paying Incidental expenses to-
wards its recovery: One stock
saddle and bride and one rifle.
Ed Colbert, Browning, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Pullman Car Generators

The latest Pullman cars are
equipped with generators which de-
velop sufficient electric current to
meet the need of ten modern
homes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Ginseng

Ginseng is found only in China
and North America, growing on
wooded hillsides. About $4,000
pounds are dug each year, over half
Of this being found in western
North Carolina, parts of Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Virginia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
SHIPMENT of Acids

Corrosion-resistant stainless steel
drums now are used to ship acids
and other chemicals in solid or
liquid form.