davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
Educational News


Tuskegee used temporary quart
ers, but later was able to move in
to it's present modern quarters.
The new school was completed in
the spring of 1850.
The first class of Tuskegee We
cerinarians was graduated in 1949.
Ibis past June a class of Fl was
graduated. Of this group, four are
faculty members at Tuskegee
eight work for the bureau of ami
NAL industry in field work with
the U. S. department of agricul-
ture, and nine are in either pri-
vate practice or working with
established veterinarians.
Tuskegee grads have passed ex-
aminations in seven states. One of
them was a girl. DR.. Alfredo w.
Johnson, the first Negro woman
graduate in veterinary medicine.
She has been admitted to Sigma
| Xi, the honorary scientific, pro-
| fessional and research society.
After getting the school estab-
lished, DR.. Evans returned to
| Prairie View where he took over
as president. He will attend the
| dedication ceremonies of the Tus-
kegee Veterinary School.
DR.. T. S. Williams who form
erly headed the department OF
pathology and parasitology, sue
ceeded DR.. Evans as dean of the
veterinary school.
Among the faculty members
are such persons as DR.. G.. w
Cooper, a successful practitionel
for 80 years; DR.. T. G. Perry, al
so a practitioner land DR.. E. G.
Trigg, head of the department OF
bacteriology and public health.
Statistics reveal that most prac'
ticing veterinarians in the United
States are over IS years old be
cause there are no younger mer
coming up to replace them. The
veterinary school at Tuskegee il
helping to supply the influx o:
new blood to some extent. Tuske
gee has not yet had to turn down
any qualified applicants.
It's school has been officially &C
credited by the American Veterin
airy Medical association.
Whitney Foundation Offers =
More Opportunity Fellowships
j, NEW YORK (ANP) The Johl
Hay Whitney foundation will hol'
it's second annual competition TO
the awarding of Opportunity Eel
lowships for 1851, it was announc
ed this week by Robrt C. Weaver
director of fellowships.
Awards are made to America.
citizens who because of artificia
barriers such as race, religion o
region of residence, have not ha
the opportunity to achieve thei
full potential.
Application for next years a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13

will open Oct. IA with a confer
ence for Durham, Orange, and AL
amance counties.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13

You can believe what you read in
the DAILY EXPRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
I've Been Thinking
Russia Could Whip The U.N."-
BY Cab Galloway

new ietpopeed submarine is being shown by the Navy
department Atomic scientists trying locate place to test
the new II Bomb Prices shooting upwards again War
plans are going into high Our battle wagons coming
out OF mohbals and Americans dying under the flag of
the United Nations in what is still undcclarcd war.
Is this the start of World War III it not? unquestion
ably everything points that way the still
obviously the war of nerves being conducted at steppcdu
peace and Uncle Sam, who late and offered too little
once before is reacung with action
But it may still be of too little and late if the
Russians are really serious about about this We
nave pointed fingers called Wamonge and generally
like spoiled children the warnings men as Walter
Wnche when they predicted World War H. and now that
may be upon find ourselves already of condition and
unready to fight
Korea is undoubtedly the testing ground our efforts on that
front are feeble to say the least and potential there
downright ridiculous compared with what the Russians can
achieve if they to 90 all out
Inc experts all agree that If the Russians really put
force INTO Korea they sweep the American UN)
to the sea with whsk of very bloody broom the ex
pers are waiting to find out at this stage whether the Rus
SLAMS really intend to back up the Korean Communists with
men and war equipment whether they will content TO con.
ne with the moral support they have given husfar along
with little actual war machinery.
II the Russians do into the Korean battle with men and
machinery World War III will undoubtedly declared but it
possible that the Russians still willing to 90 into full
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
Worth Repeating
Race Prejudice Running America
As A World Leader.
(From the National Baptist Voice.

Two incidents have happened in the past few months that
show beyond any doubt that Race Prejudice running America
World Leader Take the KOREAN WAR and it is war no
matter how talk about POLICE ACTION" Walter Lpp.
man. the great Coumnst that every the Ameri
cans British and French have send soldiers fight for them
whereas Russia get the natives to do all of her fighting
Russia has yet to send single soldier to fight for Communism
in these distant LANDS The fighting done by the natives of
the land Why is this?
In Asia the White afraid put guns in the Hands of
Cood people for fear that those coored people will
them one dispatch said that the American policy was
to train police forces to deal with internal problems that
America did not give them HEAVY EQUIPMENT for fear that
THE SOUTH KOREANS would start trouble themselves There
you have no. Why t that afraid the natives
with big guns and Russia S not?
Those who approach the question from Economic angle
contend that we afraid to do because backing hc
HAYES against the ayenots and do the aye-
nos to have big This the mistake of all people who
put money first This the great mistake of the
The Love of Money match for Race Prejudice Preudced
man will give up money and life itself hold pre-
udce In Greece where all the color America built
up army and whipped the Communists She was not a.
aid To- give the WHITE GREEKS big guns But putting Guns
in the hands of Coorcd people entirely another question SO
our and boys must do the fighting whereas if
filled with Race Prejudice the South Koreans would be fighting
instead Of running away they are.
But let's change the The United Nations is consider
ing what they call the "Genocde Pact This is pet project
of the Jews caused by ers action What is the "Genocde
Pact? Genocde is defined any attempt to kill members of
racial group; causing mental bodily harm To that
group deliberately trying bring about the physical destrc
uon of that group The United States at first favored the pact
but Member of the America Bar association pointed ont that
to favor such would make the law of the land and then Ne
groes and other minority groups that subjected TO Jim
Grow laws and segregation could claim that such laws caused
Mental Harm These preudced people then could be tried in
International Courts outside the USA Nothing would disturb
he Race hater more than to have to stand trial Court
made up of Frenchmen other nationals devoid of Race Pre-
JUDGE When ne got thru reservations were offered o tho Tro
~ Now here before the Nations of the WORLD for whom ,a
are supposed to offer moral leadership back down because
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
EDITOR Al s j..
II This Be Our Harvest
BY Clyde o. Jackson, City Editor

letter the editorial page of one of our local dall1es
from mother who signs herself lust of the millions
mothers gave effects of World War IT.
makes than anything have read the out
break of the Korean conflict She states that the to end
all is Danish the pofitmakng and let every human
being from the president and down bear the
fight when all leadership given the chance
suffer and all money gain is banshed then there will
be love for war" We wondering if this
hasn't been jailed Red AT any she makes lot of
1t very easy for leaders shout I'VE must fight
they do have do the fighting themselves Some of
them do have TO lose.
Many parents wondering about the joy of holding
their babes in their ago and rearing them to
manhood only them march off their deaths for
far off land of which they have heard whose inhabitants
will fight in their defense 1t wonder that
soldier action commented This damn useless war
Ga correspondent barred from the fighting for
porting lis Other reports that the for
because strong but because men
why they should die They
grasp what the national leaders when they tell them they
fighting for their freedom by fighting for Korea.
Is all of the pain of cldb bearing and rearing worth harvest
such this OF biggest mistake in entering
the Korean struggle but amng the South Koreans in the
first place Many argue that fear" of the darker hued South
Koreans turning the white American the main
refused them What would like 10 know how did this
fear originate We hope that this struggle will be ended We
pray the world will be able sit around the
peace table September and with SINCERE faith in God come
peaceful understanding. Each willing respect the rights
of others Each cycling the opinion of the other without boy
cotng the session Also each willing grant freedom and equal
rights ALL Of its inhabitants regardless of color Each willing
prove world that there bright glorious
harvest the birth of child not future of the danger and heart
break of Each with desire show young mothers of
day that there need lament II" this be my harvest need
not have child, need not rear a family
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04

common In the female and the young adult Some pcdposn FAC
tors considered the onset the inadequate nu
ovcrcowdng physical eXcrton general weakening diseases
seriousness Of tuberculosis should make all persons Of the h
ay periodic physical examinations xay examinations Of the che
and any laboratory examinations that might indicated an aS
the positive or negative diagnosis of tuberculosis
Involvement Of the oral cavity in tuberculosis comparatively n"
The male more often involved the mouth the the
frequent site but the lips checks often involved
Several explanations have been for incidence Of
bcrcuoss in the mouth such cleansing action the saliva
food in chewing the good oral hygiene present
The treatment Of tuberculosis s consist mainly of men"
physical rest of the individual and the affected parts opum
sunlight In certain forms Of the disease and which are
prevent the development complications the extension
dseasc"
From the dental point Of view regular and complete den
of the utmost importance the successful treatment u
becul3SIs patient Nutrition is very important in the WOe
patient but to achieve this there be adequate NUMBER
Wcabe teeth requirements which surrounded by ne'
porting tissues Permanent dental work is essenu
tabshne and maintaining chewing apparatus for satisfactory m
ton too healthy mouth maintained for succesA~ GA
men of the active disease and prevent certain c5mpeauo
oral hygiene healthy teeth and gums necessary %
general body resistance and helps prevent secondary %
the tuberculosis sites in the mouth
The tuberculosis patient needs frequent periodic deh''l w.
comprehensive natue-compcc examinations including N' b
teeth requirements Since the treatment Oh -
euIos patient measured in years, the dental treatment
OF The tuberculosis patient is planned accordingly
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
Life At A Glance
The Eyes Of fhe World Are Upon U.s.
BY Ray Lawrence

The older get the realize that has not yet ma
tred because many instances refuse to see or hear
the other fellows point of view Freedom and Democracy 10
the Negro Democracy and Freedom retains the literal meaning
but his white brothers. there combination OF eVerchang
ing viewpoints, that fits their bias liberal thinking
After year and half of hedging, hemmng and having
the Eghy Congress has finally killed any chance OF passage
of FEPC until 1851 at the earliest.
Frankly, surprised by this calouSness The
House of Representatives made known the pattern of thinking
Congress earlier this year by approving meaningless resolution
that stated in effect that the House favored FEPC period NO
thing
This done despite the support given FEPC by organized
labor church groups liberal organizations They cautioned
warned the Congress that the Of the world were this
nation watching closely how we handle at home the Freedom and
Democracy preach abroad.
Now the final blow weeks the Senate re-
fused place time limit cebatng the FEPC bill that would
human beings regardless Of creed color the
right work, the right to human dignity Thus would have
been useless call up the bill for vote simply because the
Dxecras would have tied up the Senate in knots through an
endless filbuser.
This whole display Of utter disregard for human rights
will be observed in faoff lands that look to this country for
enlightened leadership and freedom We deny that Congress has
spoken for the majority of the people in the United States To
that legislative body the words Freedom and Democracy
still limited small spot in the dictionary and has little
meaning to that majority with eyerchangIng viewpoints
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
The Arkansas Political Fog Lifts
S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

To the Negro the Arkansas political campaign often
fog: fog Of racial misrepresentation for political purposes
fog of denuncaons of the Negro public and protoSaon
personal kind feelings for him In private fog Of outward in
difference to the Negro anxiety concerning
fog of opposition to fundamental racial adjustments and
cern minor situations fog of appeal To- the white public
and public indifference to the Negro public with Negroes listen
ing in the fringes at the radio.
little Of the fog lifted in the recent election and many
candidates showed disposition to appeal to the Negro To-
other elements of the population on least occasion
ddaeS made representations Negro audience advertise
mens placed in Negro papers Negro candidate
office and after the ordered his placed ballot
the elements his different those any other
candidates.
This is wholesome development which look toward
better evaluaon of the Negro and his indignation
political picture One outcome the hue about
voting No group should allow itself be mechan
ealy But every group should eyauae the people who make
approaches to and should reward them with heartenng
spouse The day is here when the Negro should study public
interest and his interest and vote ntegeny concerning
them in a bloc
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
The opinions expressed this by contributors do not
Necessarily Puhl.her

too great for their proved valor their initial record
is continuing source of pride Our is beered by the
identification and publication of the record of this military unit
In using the words indignation and Identification one is al
most tempted say indignation Identification and that
the way many people think of the things The Negroes
desire to indignation into the of affairs in this
country based desire lose his Identity 1t is based on
desire to better the quality OF his citizenship.
We want the Negro ntegrated into the army but want
know what he is doing ntegraed unntegraed We want
the Negro negraed into the life of the United States OF
Arkansas and of Little Rock but still to know the facts
about him at each of the levels
In fact avorite way in place to prevent his inte
grafton to hide his identity This is accomplished by keeping
non-raca statistics of braea situations If can't identify
the Negro children you can't tell what being done for them
close comparative statistical statement by the authorities of
the facts about Dunbar and the Little Rock Senior High School
would lead to public agitation for better adjustment If you
hide the qualifications and dpoas of the Negro worker be-
hind array OF nonraca statistics Indignation of the worker
into the essential picture will become almost mpossibily
Hide the and almost easily hide the mstreatment
maltreament of the The first step toward indignation
Identification
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
5 H 0 R 7 S :
}. S. Taylor, Associate Editor


1t IS said that the "Loy-Loomis- Gain race had a+t,
oouh-Wde attention because OF Gans presence on the
we thought that the interest caused by the Federal c
way what his name? !' ~
-Four times in nine blocks the driver taxed his skm r.
void hitting Negro children playing on Cross street Who h.
leves that housing unit in Granite Mountain will [ .t
evil? WI euy uS
Whose country In its early stages this country got It's start
we might say from white brain and black Drawn Lazne ar
unftness prevented the operation of white Drawn Undemoc
prescription in this democratic land prevented the operation
black brain.
Negro reserve engineer unit becomes the first Arkansas
army outfit called to active duty reports white daily The
Negro is proud Of this Of He why race good
enough TO be called frs is not good enough be ntegd
into the Arkansas National Guard.
Cultivate worth and you will receive recogniton- fine
sentiment Like most epgrammatic statements il half truth
we could multiply the names Of great whose recognition was
martyrdom Citizenship recognition in democracy based not
on individual achievement but democratic principle
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04

to do with policy of the ~,
command" '0kyo
=. In his letter to the Secretary ..
the Army, dated July 81, Mr. W. u
klns further said Quit vi. WE
from the fact that some ot Dp %
strategy of the Korean war :. we
dlsaouse the minds of the Koreans NJ
and others that this is rs sa'S
war and that this strategy :, r a.'l
ously impaired by the practio ''' !.
racial discrimination by tbe os VI
patton forces of the United Gu s.U'
no American Negro troops sbou 1,
have to undergo this kind Of ,raa.
ment at the hands of their coun,..,
in 1850" '''i''ry
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
Subscribe Now
Read The State Pres,

scale war Whatever the answer Joe Stain has hoor a
Tor war on scale which makes Uncle Sam look &c a
lavender and old lace weak as
More and more money, more and more men moro ona
acuoh' ana less and less sefis1ness the REQUESTS IN M
country today. The battle between communism and - uAS
tacy and must come before the world can be free of tho
ol war again. for Communism does not tolerate otbo MA
ments around IT, Whether the showdown is now or Sef
Go., we must realze mat 1t is inevitable the ofguoe5
Let's stop playing politics. Let's stop being nett, ~, ,
flsh and mud throwing Let's get down to brass t e
hard facts ~ '"eNS ana
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
YOUR DENTIST SPEAKS
BY 4. UPsHUR. d. n. s. Raines Building Little Rock
Oral Aspects Of
tuberculosis"

tuberculosis is a widespread
infectious disease affecting man
as well as the lower animals
especially cows. Therefore, this
disease is important to everyone
medically economically and social
ly In order to protect ones "l
and society, tuberculosis must Be
diagnosed early and treated AZ
though great strides have been
made in the diagnosis and treat
mcnt Of tuberculosis in recent
years, many cases are diagnose
too late for effective treatment De-
cause the symptoms are too ol'''
unrccognl2cd.
tuberculosis spreads with rel
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
wilkins
Continued from page one

etter received from an informant
IN Tokyo.
The American public ought
to know that racial discrimina-
ton here is as fragrant as it is
is Georgia. And if the occupa-
ton is doing anything success
fully in Japan, it is successfully
matchmaking the japanese
with the American way of lie
which excludes full freedom OF
anything to many people, espec-
iallv Negroes. In many places
such as the PIX and commlssafy.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04

a treaty might interfere with jim Grow system
So no matter which way look the great mstohe o.
Race Prejudice hangs around neck and cuts the GROUND
our moral leadership of the World The sooner the american
Church that system only be maintained 9S
naked force the clearer will think World problems Inc
Military The Only salvation Ter Race RE
JUDGED Nation is big FIGHTING FORCE To thlhk oue
wise is to hug deusion.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
S. S. Taylor Says
Inteqraficn And Identification
y S. S. TayIor, AssoeIate EdItor

BY ;. >. TayIor Nssocate Edltor
News of the front again gives the twenty Fourth Negro In
fantry Regiment spot the front of the In three
portant engagements up TO this time the Twenty has
given ground Eventually the odds against them prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

ZIP It in! ZIP it out! With just
one flick Of the wrist you can have
warm winter eoot, or q light
weight eoot for miIder weather!
You'll have luxurious fur coot
warmth when you need it, because
Of the fur lining on the inside! All
wool fobries in grey, brown. green,
black and wine. Sizes from 10 to
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
By John Robert Powers


Most of the handsome womer
of this world value their beauty
rules and secrets more than any
slight edge they may have beer
given over their sisters at birth
And rightly so. It's a very rare
woman who was born beautiful
most beauties have made them
selves that way.
Once you understand that fact,
you have taken the first sure step
to q lovelier appearance.
To convince yourself forever,
start to look carefully at the
makeup on the faces you see.
Note how Miss A. seems able to
keep hers dewy and fresh for
hours, while Miss B. can only
complain that hers crooks, runs,
cakes and stales. Is this because
Miss A. was endowed with a per-
feet skin at birth and Miss B. with
a problem complexion?
Nonsense! It's just as likely to
be the other way around. The
only answer Is that Miss A. has
learned what cosmetics suit her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Wedding Planned
For December

Miss Caleroy M. Panos of Ben
nington, VT. and Washington will
be married to Mr.. Elias N. Kavou-
ras of Alexandria, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Niketas Kavouras of Lowell
Mass. Their engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Panos of Bennington. The we'd
ding will take place here in De-
cember.
Miss Panos. a graduate Of St
Joseph's Business College, Ben
nington, is president of the Wash
|ington Daughters of Penelope
Chapter, Senior Women's Aux
Hilary of the Order of Ahepa. She
is with the Department of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Miss Summers
EnqQQed to We'd

The engagement Of Miss Helen
Elizabeth Summers to Mr.. Ralph
Holweck, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph c. Holweck Of Ashton
Md. has been announced by the
bride-elects parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee A. Summers Of Wash
ington.
Miss Summers is a senior at
the University of Maryland where
she is majoring in textiles in the
college of home economics. Mr.
Holweck attended the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

skin and how to apply them fol
their full value.
Every woman can achieve 9
petal skinned effect in just a few
hours by application Of these
three important rules:
l. Choose your foundation to
suit your type of skin. If your
skin is dry. your powder will crock
and flake off unless your founda-
ton contains a sufficient amount
Of lanolin or other oil. If your
skin is oily. your base will run and
your powder cake unless Oil con-
tent of your foundation is limited
or compensated for by other in
gradients that hold a sparing ap-
plication on the face. You can
get expert advice at all good cos
metic counters on the content of
your selection.
Keep in mind that weather and
age may affect your skin. When
your skin changes, switch your
type of base to one that suits 1t.
2. Use any foundation very
sparingly so that it is an invisible
film on the skin. For q satin
finish. apply powder lavishly and
then smooth it off with downward
strokes.
3. Don't fidget with your face or
hands! More harm is done to
your skin, makeup and poise by
contortion of the facial expression
and unnecessary movement of the
hands than you can guess. Keep
smile on your lips and keep your
hands in your lap.
Your Ideal Weight.
A new, lightning calculator that tells
you how to commute your own individual
ideal weight Write to John Robert
Powers in care of The Evening Star,
inclosing q SELF addressed, stamped en-
veiope. Ask for your Ideal Weight"