davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25
Muriel Rain
Captures Audience
In Recital Here

Muriel Rain, guest artist dur
ing the three day Festival of
the Arts at Jackson College, stole
the hearts of an enthusiastic aud
fence in superb recital. So beau
tiful, SO very beautiful was this
recital, both for its serious de-
liverance and the high unsual
quality of its technical and artis-
tic execution, that only an artist,
the one and only original styled
Rain, could possibly have voice
of such exceptional range, dynamic
control and spellbound resonance.
Muriel is not only an artist,
her friendly and amiable way of
greeting her admirers, the warm
ness in her conversations, all add
to such perfect charm. She's regu-
lar, period.
Now we say, Muriel you have
onr hearts wherever you go.
Don't make this your last time in
Jackson. We claim you without
Dicks permission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25
Three More...
Continued from Page One)

4
forcement agents was one of three
within twenty-four hours.
Agents said Robert C.. Dean. .Jr..
was jailed in Aiken County last
Wednesday and Miss Andrena
Rutherford was lodged in the New
berry County Jail after being ar
rested at Allen University here
last Thursday.
Dean is a former principal of an
Aiken County school, the officers
reported.
They identified Miss Rutherford
as former teacher who had been
hired by Allen University as Cafe
terra supervisor after her teaching
certlficate was revoked.
The State Board of Education be-
gan an investigation of Cheating
charges on the examinations March
~. 1949. Grades teachers make
determine the amount of state sun
piement to salaries paid them by
local school boards.
More than 400 teachers certifi-
Gates have been revoked. All in
vowed so far have been colored.
Seven fraudulent answer KEYS to
the examinations were confiscated
by colored monitors supervising the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25
United
CONTINUED from Page Onel

will provide one million dollars
with which to build a modern
fireproof, well-equipped, 100 bed
hospital in the all Negro town of
Mound, Bayou, Mississippi.
This remarkable gift was made
by DR.. John William Brown of
Pittsburg and Washington, ID. C.
This gift which represents one
of the largest gifts ever made by
a Negro to Negro charitable cause
was made by DR.. Brown in men,
DRY of his beloved sister, who
served for years as a Trustee of
City Bus in Washington, d. C.
The name of the new million dol
lar Mound Bayou Hospitol will
be, "The Sara Winifred Brown
Memorial Hospital
DR.. Sara Winifred Brown visit
ed Mississippi Delta in 1927 at the
invitation of the United States
Health Service following the dis
asterous flood of 1927. Her in
terest was rekindled in the vast
Mississippi Delta, with it's team
ing thousands of underprivileged
Negroes, four years ago when
Holding Carter wrote his hamous
article in the Saturday Evening
Post on, "He Is Doing Something
About The Race Problem" This
gift was made thru DR.. T. r. NJ.
Howard, Founder and Chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
United Order of Friendship of
America. This organization re-
ceived it's charter from the State
of Mississippi October %, 194S.
1t Gid S250,00O worth of bust
ness during the first year of oper-
alton. The organization provides
complete disqualification for their
members and pays death benefit.
The organization is carrying on
a general Health Educational pro-
gram in this area where informa-
ton is so needed. At present there
are fewer than TOO Acceptable
Hospital beds for more than one
million Negroes in Mississippi.
The overwhelming majority Of
the Negro babies born are delived-
ed by mid-wives who have had
no training. Infant mortality
(80R per 1907 is the greatest
in the nation. Because of the poor |
maternal care, due to the gross
lack of modern hospital facilities
of Negro women develop
cancer and die without Treatment |
in hospitol.
The Sara Winfred Brown Mem
crial 100 bed hospital viii provide |
the greatest single need of this
nation. The gigantic campaign is
now on to raise the balance of |
S165,000 by April 80. Those desir-
ng to help in this worthy cause
may make check to United Order
of Friendship and send to DR..
I. R. M. Howard, Mound Bayou,
s@
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25
merly used by colored airmen.

merly used by colored airmen.
This situation still obtains, he
reported, but colored airmen are
free to use the other two clubs and
frequently do so.
Formerly there had been two
swimming pools at Keesler-one
for whites and the other for col
ored airmen. Mr.. Kenworthy said
colored airmen now freely use both
pools, though they still tend to use
principally the pool that formerly
had been reserved for them.
Dances are separate, he said, but
colored couples attend the white
dances in small numbers.
Voluntary Arrangements
Mr.. Kenworthy reported that the
commanding officers at Keesler
Field that the social arrangements
should be left to the voluntary ar
engagements of the men themselves,
and that the matter of swimming
pools and dances should not be
formalized. He said this was work
ing out well, with colored airmen
who wish to use the white" pool
or attend white" dances perfectly
free to do So"
He also reported that athletic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25
Mays Honored
With Boston j.
Divinity Degree

BOSTON - President Benjamin
E. Mays of Morehouse will receive
an honorary degree from Boston
university today along with several
other Acknowledgements figures.
At the annual Founders Day
convocation today, DR.. Mays will
speak on the subject: Religion in
a World of Tensions"
Dedication exercises will also be
held today for the university's the
ology building, the Daniel L.
Marsh chapel and Speare Hall.
Recently, DR.. Mays was honored
by the University of Chicago Di-
vinity school as the "alumnus of
the year."
At that time he was an honor
guest at the annual banquet where
he was awarded a citation by Presi-
dent E. c. Colwell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25

tests, officers said. Three other
keys were turned over to authori-
ties involved in the alleged cheat
ing.
The latest arrests made a total
of eleven persons who had been
charged with conspiratory to de-
fraud the state.
Teachers accused of using or
handling fraudulent keys have
been given separate hearings
private if desired-by the State
Board of Education. Officers said
none of the teachers voluntarily
relinquished a certificate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25

For the families who like their
pie with cheese, this recipe puts the
cheese right into the filling to cook
with apples in a pastry she'll. To
make Chateau Apple Pie, scald l
cup eUdpordted milk in a double
boiler. Add u ID. shredded proc.
cSSed cheese and B tsp. salt. Keep
over heat until cheese is melted,
STIRRING frequently. Gradually stir
the mixture into 2 eggs. slightly
beaten. Combine about IA Gun suodr,
~ tsp. cinnamon. Il tsp. nutmeg.
Sprinkle over cups apples. thinly
sileed. Put apples into unboked 8.
pastry shell. Bake in hot gas oven
(425'F.) Is Minis. Then turn down
gas to reduce oven heat to 325oF.
Four custard mixture over apples
in pie shell. Continue baking until
a sharp knife inserted near the
center OF pie comes out clean
about IS Minis. Cool and serve.
All automatic gas ranges built to
"CP" standards are equipped with
lifetime guarantees for top, oven
anu Droller burners.
AS soon as cooking pressure is
reached turn down the fame under
your pressure cooker. Then begin
TO count time for cooking period.
When cooking fudge, don't beat 1t
AS soon as It's taken off the burner.
Rather. pour fudge into chilled
bowl. then beat with egg beaten
TO get II creamy.
Don't be too startled at the
amount of lint you get in the lint
trap of your gas dryer. It's no more
than when clothes are hung out.
side. Only difference is that outside
the wind blows the lint away and
you can't actually see it.
Sharpen the flavor of baked apples
with a PEPPERMINT stick slipped into
the core just before you slide them
into the oven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25
Jim Crow -.

Continued from Page One)
Keesler, he said the officer of the
WAF squadron reported that there
had been no difficulty.
Mr.. Kenworthy reported that the
officers club and the noncommis-
stoned officers club at Keesler are
freely used by both colored and
white personnel. There are two ser
vice clubs at Keesler that had been
formerly used exclusively by white
airmen, and one service club for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25
Racial

Continued from Page One)
to Mayor Albert E. Cobo that the
increase of Negro population, and
overcrowding in small neighbor-
hoods is slowly producing racial
tension and he blames the lack
of "basic principles of justice"
"The situation is Serious" he
declared, and urged special
meeting of community leaders to
study the condition. Y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25

1919 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette full
ly equipped 5000 actual miles.
1850 MERCURY pass. Coupe
Radio White Wall Tires
1871 PONTIAC Torpedo Custom 5
pass Coupe
1949 FORD Custom 4-door, Fully
Equipped
1913 DODGE custom 5-pass, coupe
all accessories - dark green
finish.
1917 CHEVROLET Style Master 2
door, Nice Car.
1850 BUICK Special Sedanette
Equipped and new.
1850 OLDSMOBILE SO a door two
tone Gray. Fully Equipped.
New.
1913 CHEVROLET Fleetline Aero
Sedan. Beautiful Black Car.
1913 FORD Business Coupe. All
Accessories. Low Mileage.
NEW 1850 Pickups-Ford, Chevro-
let, GMC's and Several Nice Used
Pickups.
Central Motor Sales
John Law, Manager
John M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1877 E. Pascagoula
Phones 1921 1856
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Norway Shows How so Kroner Can
Become 5000 With Help Of Industry

One cubic meter of timber cost
ing so kroner can be used to pro-
duce artificial wool yarn worth
seven to eight thousand kroner,
said Arne Meidell, Managing Di-
rector of Borregaard, at the an
nual meeting of the Norwegian
Technical Textile Association.
Borregaard, one of Norways
largest industrial concerns, pro-
ducing mostly pulp and paper,
with factories in Austria and
Sweden as well as in Norway, be-
gan making artificial textile fibers
from timber 40 years ago. Output
the first year was tons. Last
year the world consumption of
artificial silk and wool from tim
Der 1 100000 tons and it is likely
to be 100000 tons this year. In
the last 20 years the world con-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
By A. BJERKESETH
Newcomers OF Yester-Year
And Today
By A. BJERKESETH

PEELED to emigrate, as jobs in Nor
way then were very scarce and
we did not have the means to Sc
cure higher education. We barely
got through grammar school and
perhaps 2-3 years of high school
before we set sail for good old
USA. We expected nothing except
hard work and that's exactly
what we got. For the majority of
newcomers that Travelled as far
west as Washington and Oregon
there were opportunities as fish
ermen, workers in the fishing in
dustry and more so as lumber
jacks and mill workers. Later on
we drifted into our trades and
some of us made good, others got
by, but very few failed entirely.
The newcomers of today are of
a far different calibre from our
newcomer-days. For one thing
they are better educated and con-
sequently are more ambitious. In
some cases this can lead to a mis-
understanding between them and
the "old-timers. Todays newcom-
ers seem to know exactly what
they want and are not satisfied
with much less. Some of them are
very outspoken and critical to-
wards "our way of life" and 9TH
ers have a silly notion that AM
erica owes them something be-
cause they suffered through
war as an ally. There's a few
other things that could be men,
toned but none of them are seri-
Gus enough to. deserve much at
tention.
Newcomers of today like new
corners of yester-year have to
learn the same lesson, namely to
adapt themselves to new condi-
tions and show willingness to
adjustments. America as a coun-
try is still young and vigorous
and has plenty of room for all of
us, provided we are willing to
give in order to receive.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Norwegian Describes life With The
Survivors OF Il Great Eskimo Tribe

4 tall Norwegian with silver
gray hair and bright blue eyes
came to Seattle recently from fae
hinteriAnd of Alaska where he Nv
cd one year with the last survivors
Of a great Eskimo tribe
Hedge Tagstza. 81. re-1--<s1 VIII
the story Of y families = ~ Ps.1-
pie - Wrso 1--we r Ire Ess-- CT --e
vast Brooks Mountain -z-ea- TIE
mountains stretch zEross Alszsss.s-
Arctic for hundreds q --zIss
The Eskimo families ara Ire ar-
~ humans II the mountain range
They sell Their wolf hides 10 sl
Arctic flyer. Their sole contact
with civilization.
Ingstad IS az colorfuI as ms
story. When ne was %, he sold q
thriving Law business. Later he
left his post as governor Of Spitz-
zergen. He felt tied down.
Since then ne has lived as a
wandering anthropologist W h o
works closely with the University
of Oslo and is known for his stu
dies of Arctic peoples.
This time Ingstad lived with and
studied a hunting tribe on John
River in Anaktuvuk Pass.
These people are among the
finest I have ever known" Ingstad
said. They are wonderful hunt
ers. They are fine. intelligent peo-
pie.
Ingstad said they have unWrit-
ten laws, the chief requirement
of which is to help one another.
Never in my LIE have 1 seen
healthier kids he said. They are
happier than most whites"
They hunt caribou, moose, sheep
and wolves and fish for trout,
Cravings and whitefish.
Ingstad also tells the story Of
rangy Eskimo who was rushed
by IA wolves.
He killed five and they turned, .
Ingstad said. Very fast and very
sure
The natives told Ingstad the
vast mountain range has places
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Swedish Trade Unions GROW While
Unemployment Hits Men Low Mark

age of from nine to ten, the cor
responding figure for l949 Is only
2.6. Consequently a high degree
Of employment was the rule in
1949 for practically all branches
of economy.
A total of $50 Enterprise Coun-
ellis for management-labou collab-
GRAFTON were organized during the
year and now number $3.50 while
the number of Workers Enterprise
Representatives lin companies of
less than 25 workers. totals 403.
Councils and representatives are
spokesman for nearly $4,000
members of the Federation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

sumption of artificial wool alone
has increased from 1000 to 6OO,-
900 tons. Borregaard's output of
such products is worth about so
million kroner. 1t is now planning
to build a plant for spinning the
wool into yarn at the rate of
5000 tons a year A weaving plant
may be built at a later date.
Mr.. Meidell also disclosed that
Borregaard has discovered a re-
fined cellulose which is much bet
ter than silk cellulose.
An interesting production of
THE Master Builder" by Henrik
Ibsen was presented recently by
the Repertory Theatre Inc. at the
Cherry Lane Theater in New York
City.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Norway And US.
Exchange Teachers

An exchange of teachers be-
tween Norway and the United
States is being planned for the
195O-51 season.
A teacher from Oslo, Bergen,
Trondheim and Stavanger will
teach at an American college or
high school, and in turn these
cities will each receive a teacher
from America. The Norwegian
teachers will receive full salary
during their stay in the United
States and the American teachers
will be compensated under the
Fulbright Plan.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Oslo Pedestrians
Fool Around With
New Traffic Device

r,-s9fic agh1s are no novelty
I'll 0sialEss. bur a button which
ss.tesrr,ans may press TO stop
-rI1sc n lrster CO have ample
l1ne 11 .rass the street. Is.
The new sys1asn RECENTLY intro
iiIessf IL enc CT OsiGls busiest
Intersections near the main sub
waY suaEion features such con-
veIlieslce fer pedestrians and the
OsIoiEes with their USUAL SENSE of
hun1or have been quick to- make
use Of IT, During the first few days
good many Pedestrians simply
pressed the button for the fun of
it and walked back and forth
across the street laughing at the
exasperated autoists- A policeman
placed at the intersection put an
end TO the game, however. and
the eoncensus Of opinion is that
the traffic lights are a great i'm
provement.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

ARCHIE and HARRY
WICKLANDER, Managers
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

years. Ingstad made voice record
ings of their old stories and folk
lore. He took down their ancient
longs.
Their folklore tells everything
but where they came from.
Ingstad, armed with voluminous
notes, words and stories, hopes to
find the answer to this in study
when he returns to Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

Membership In the Swedish Fed
GRAFTON Of Trade Unions increased
during 1919 with 17,345 to 1885,
907, according to report present.
ed at the recent annual general
meeting Of trade union represent
atives.
The largest unions in order are
the Metal Industry Workers Union,
the Building and Construction
Workers Union. the Communal
Workers Union, the RailWaymen' s
Union and the Commercial Work.
ers Union.
No bargained wage increases
occurred during the year owing to
the general extension of extant
collective agreements. The post
war period, however, has been
marked by an upward swing of the
wage curve independently of col
lectiyely bargained accords. This
is accounted for chiefly by higher
contract earnings. The total av-
erage increase in hourly earnings
for the year is shown at 3.5 per-
cent.
A record low percentage average
of unemployment within trade .un-
ions Is shown for 1919. Against
pre-waf Unemployment percent
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

There's more newcomers
arriving in Seattle now than
for many years past. Before
the war the conditions in the
Scandinavian countries were
SO prosperous that few emf
grated-in fact the very small
quotas from Norway and Swe-
den were never filled.
After the war ended thousands
upon thousands especially in Nor
way suddenly decided that condi-
tons in their homeland were I'M
bearable and flocked to the AM
erican consulate applying for i'm
migration passports. l understand
that there are at present applica-
lions on hand to fill the quota for
the next two to three years.
In the meantime steady
stream is seeping into USA 0ess
than 5000 a year from Norway
and Seattle is getting her share
of newcomers.
1t has been very interesting to
watch the new arrivals of today
and compare them with our
brand of $3.50 years ago. Our
class of immigrants in the early
2O's were mostly fellows from the
working class more or less COM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

Sl2 East First St, Highway 101
Phone 1915 Port Angeles, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
American Book
On Scandinavia
Liked In Sweden

1.-THE United States and Scan
dinavia,' by Franklin d. Scott,
Professor of History at North
western University, in Chicago,
has been well received in the Swe-
dish press.
Thus the Liberal "Dagens Ny
heter," of Stockholm, said that, at
least so far as the Swedish part
Is concerned. it gives an authorita-
tive picture. The book. recently
published by Harvard University
Press as one Of a political series,
edited by former Undersecretary
Of State, Sumner Welles, deals
With all FIVE Of the Northern coun-
tries, but particularly Denmark,
Norway and Sweden, with emphas-
Is on the social, political, and &C.
onomic situation
New Book Soon Out
Another book on the same sub
Jet. due to appear on June 81, is
Scandinavia Between East and
West" Written by a group Of Am
erican and Scandinavian special
lists. 1t gives a comprehensive pic
ture Of how contemporary Sean
dinavia has successfully combined
planned. welfare economy with
a free democracy II Is edited by
Henning Friis, adviser in social
science 10 the Danish Ministry of
Social Affairs. and carries a fore
word by Lithgow Osborne, presi-
dent of The Americans candinav-
ian Foundation in New York and
a former United States Ambassa-
dor to Norway. It VIII cost $3.50
and contain approximately 404
pages.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

which neither they nor white men
have ever zeer
As = gesture Ct friendship. Tie
trThe presented tlE-1 <Vt-1 L uGII1'-
tar
He described. their e,li-lee IL Una
Uszz-- e.a1ss na1k fer 1inus;I1ns III
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

Norway and Iran have conclud-
ed an air services agreement.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

| laber getuiB mir oas &inb geben?"
sd Oeripre6e es auf @brentport.
Scum tperoe i6 Soiepb sltriidienoen
unb Die 9iQette nebmen.
@r elite binalts. Slipio trot 5u
ltlri6 0taion, Der iid, ieit Baiiaeiere
| it6 geimnnelt, rubig in cine gde ge.
Iett bate.
sd mltB NIT Dem Snfel geben, es
bleibt mir feline 8abl. QSas aber
immer gei6ebe, ib oanfe Sbnen pon
gan5em Ser5en.
Sic batte ieine beioen S1noe erfaBt
uno blidte in iein treuber3iges @es
| ii6t.
~Sosen Sic muir, OF Sic cine SSrou,
Vfutter ooer S6tpeiter boben?"
sd babe cine Sdpeiter, Die mir
bausbdlt.
4o6 ilnnner blitten sic 6ltnfler,
groBen sltgen felt nllf i'm, 1nb oie
5arten Singer 1mflanunerten sic iei-
men.
~Ste baben ein gl,tes @eii6t 1,no
Elm eoles Ser5. @eroen Sic mir 1pie=
Ser bethlehem, Serr Waion, faas i6
SSbrer Stlfe bebarf?"
80 gerne 1pie beltte."
r8l1t, i6 bnbe SSbre Morelie. @ol=
len Sic fonmen, wem id, pielleid)t
balo, Sic bolen laiie, ald) penn Die
gotlfaft nod 10 leltlnm flingt?"
sd perOe fommen.
Sic belt9te it6 lrno fiiBte ieine
Sano. Grrotello 5og ltlri6 lie 51riid.
nVtein 8ott, apenn Rolunna oas
iube!" had)te er.
~Sorgen Sic, ooB mein Snfel Sic
nidt bea6tet, uno nohmals ber5inni=
gen Ianf!"
8ottfrieo 2pnoitb trot Elm, 1tnO BEL
nabe gleid)5eitig broltlte Ser 3ug in
Den 8abnbof.
uGomm, SIipia."
Sic Itiegen in einen @ogen erIter
&loiie. ltlrid Molon il,tte ii6 in Der
5tpetten elm Gldb6en.
Die 8loden5eid)en ert0nten, sic
Sotomotipe pfiff ser Bug oompfte
binous in Oie falte Wdr5nodt. Sped
bapen blieb tpie Elm Srolnn suriid =.
ltlrt6 tebrte beim nad 2onbon, 5u
Sltlanna 1tno 5um 8opol-@oterloo-
gritannia=Sbeoter; MIR Der ieltlame
8lon5 oes Spals erinnerte i'm, ooB
Dos slbenteter @irfli6feit getpeien.