davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
osdick Says

(Continued from Page One)
ed teachers in Negro Schools" he
says.
More serious than inferior teach
ing in Negro schools, believes Fos-
dick, is the lack of balanced edu-
cational programs. MANY colleges
profess to offer liberal arts cours-
es, but these are inadequate. With
vocational training, the bitter truth
Of the matter is that few Negro
schools are keeping pace with mod
ern trade school requirements"
Fosdick's other criticisms include
permitting "ingrown" faculty and
administration, often involving
many members of single family;
state colleges often have trustees
and boards composed largely of
white men who seek to dominate
and destroy the school they are to
protect; some college presidents are
acting like dictators, administer
ing schools with an arbitrary will
fulness.
With segregation in higher edu-
cation nearing an end, Negro col
leges face their most severe test,
concludes Fosdick. eve have the
physical assets necessary to COM
pete against the best white uni
versities," he adds. "Our best teach
ers, students and administrators
are on level with the best white
schools. With this prideful thought
in mind, we can make today's
Negro schools the best schools AM
arica con haacf 4axaonxcx.- :,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY H. MARSHALL

The Christmas Pageant Tues
day, December IL, in the Nurses
residence, was a beautiful sight
to behold.
The lounge was decorated with
the usual Christmas colors, red
and green with accessory colors
OF yellow, blue, orange and white.
From the center of the room one
large Christmas bell hung from
the ceiling. The windows were
decorated in the usual Yuletide
fashion.
The first scene was the angels
standing around Mary, Joseph and
the Babe in the manger. The
second scene was like the first
except the three wise men were
present bringing their gifts. Back
stage the choir sang carols. The
stage characters were completely
silent except for the narrator who
was completely in the background
along with the choir. Remarks
were made by Mrs. Gilfoy.
Wednesday, December Is, mark
ed one milestone for the June Sec
ton of the 1868 class.
The Gaping ceremony was in
the Margaret Lackey Auditorium.
Following the cessional
scripture reading and prayer We're
offered by Mrs. Gilfoy, Superin-
tendent. A duet was sung by M.
Lindsey and c. Rogers. Miss
Carlotta Broomball, senior nurse,
gave the interpretations Of school
cap. Students were presented by
Miss Grace Nichuis, Director of
Education, and accepted by Mrs.
Margaret Kingman, Director of
Nurses. The Gaping prayer was
offered by Nurse Rutha Lee Jen-
kins. The Nightingale Pledge
was led by Miss Flora Goode, In
structor.
Girls receiving caps were Nurses
Rutha Lee Jenkins, Carolyn Rog-
ers, Mary Christine Green, Ger
aldine Moore, Margaret Lindsey
and Ella Lee Patton.
Benediction was said by Mrs.
Gilfoy.
The reception was in the lounge
of the nurses residence.
The families of the newly capped
students were graciously received
by Nurses Willie Lee Monroe, Dor
othy Stingley and Beatrice Bryant
who were hostesses for the eve-
ming.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
Chicago Landlords
Fined 5000 In
Death Of Children

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-(ANP)-
Two white owners of westside
shack in which six children were
burned to death, were fined $500
here last week for illegally con-
verting a stable into home.
Found guilty were Sam Turner
and Selig Gedweiser. They owned
a shack at 1143 Wasburne Ave.,
in which six Negro tots died when
flames destroyed the shack they
knew as home.
Municipal Judge Joseph A. Pope
fined the owners for three misde-
meanor counts: having no permit
to convert the stable, illegally
putting home within 20 feet OF
the rear of the lot, and not ap-
plying the change the use and
classification of the building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23

promoting understanding Of human
relations problems.
5. Mrs. Virginia Mason, world
understanding chairman, Parent
Teachers Association; for her work
with local PTA's "to study and ac-
ton on human relations problems"
6. Perry Wolfe, producer-author
of THE Quiet Answer" radio pro-
gram on minority problems on sta
ton WBBM.
Z. Lucy P. Garner, special 1850
achievement citation for "distin-
gulshed professional service in bet
tering intergroup relations in Soc
ial welfare in Chicago"
More than 400 guests attended
the awards luncheon held at the
Congress hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
Mayor

Continued from Page One)
city composed of men and women
who believe in God, who are con-
scious of the fact that He answers
prayer, and who are ready and will
ing to humble themselves and call
upon His name;
"Now, therefore, l Allen C.
Thompson, mayor of the City of
Jackson, in the State of Mississippi
pi, do hereby proclaim that the
hour from 8 p. m. to 4 p. m. on
Sunday, December "a, 1850, be set
aside as JACKSON'S HOUR OF
PRAYER and I do hereby urge all
citizens to assemble themselves to-
gether at the City Auditorium for
united supplication to God for His
assistance in this hour Of peril"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
Moore Quits
eevee Post

HOLLYWOOD = Phil Moore,
first Negro employed as general
music director of the Snader Tel
escription Corp, has resigned from
the firm over a reported salary
disagreement.
Moore had been with the firm
since its inception here to produce
musical films for television under
the AIMS five per cent royalty
plan. The versatile musician in
dicated that he felt entitled to a
percentage of the firms sales in
addition to his reported $500
weekly salary.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN

A new slate of officers was elected
at the last meeting and installed jointly
with the Sheva club officers Thurs
day evening at Temple Emanuel.
number of trees were planted for
JNF signalling many occasions incIud-
ing trees by Mrs. Meyer Berry in honor
of the BaS MitZvah of Sally MaIinsky,
inadvertently omitted in the last list
given.
At the last regular meeting a treas
urer'S report was made by Mrs. Fannie
A. GOldenberg. Mrs. j. E. Zevin told
of the successful Donor Luncheon.
Mrs. Nathan Berliner gave a splendid
special tribute to Mrs. Pollock for her
invaluable aid.
Mines. Harry Siegal and Simon Fried
took part in program cOmmemOrating
the second anniversary of ISraePS in
dependence. Fay Sonenblick sang.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
ZETA BETA TAU

At HonOrs Assembly last week, ZBT
not only received the Scholastic Cup
for last semester for the Pledge Class,
also was awarded the new UA trophy
for having the highest scholastic aver
age.
Making honors were Bob Shafton
and Arnie Krevat, invited into Chain
Gang, Junior mems honorary: Mary
Weisbord and Marv Cohen into Sophos,
End year honorary.
following her pinning to Arnie Krevat.
Bernie WeinStein was given the award
as the outstanding upper claSSman and
MarV Cohen as the outstanding pledge.
ZBT retained the ZBT-Phi Kappa
Psi Friendship Cup following the re-
cent softbal1 game. They celebrated
with a picnic afterwards.
At the ZBT Formal at Ell Rio COun-
try Club, Colleen Wilson was crowned
ZBT Sweetheart. Attendants were Bar
bara Pore, Barbara Kurn, Charlotte
Blaugrund.
TAU DELTA PHI
The Mothers and Wives Club had an
attendance of about 125 persons at the
recent Bar-B-Q at the Catalina Guest
Ranch. Nat Brusiloff played the music
for square dancing.
DOrleen Ray was voted Queen at
the formal dinner-dance at Thunder
head Ranch.
In intra- mural hand-ball, Stan KrOen
and Jerry Epstein won the doubles
championship. Joel Brusiloff reached
Semi-finalS in the singles. Frank LaZa-
rus took third place in backstrOke
swimming. A varsity diving letter was
won by Lee Goldman. Lazarus was
also initiated into the HumOr and Lit
erary honorary.
John COhan plays his violin in the
operetta Arizona Hi-HO. Jud Wer-
iC
Committee and is Inter-fraternity Rush
chairman.
Eddie CARRIER and Selig Kaplan were
appointed delegates to the National
Convention in New York in September.
Buddy COOpersmith is alternate.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS

Committee heads have been chosen
by DR.. Melvin Halpern, president. They
are (name of chairman is followed
by that of co-chairman): club mem
bership, Ferdinand Kohner, Jr., Mrs.
Victor Gore; Temple membership, Mrs.
l. Buchanan, VIM. Rappaport; publicity,
Mrs. VIM. Mas; telephone, Mrs. ChaS.
Wilson, Mrs. VIM. RappapOrt.
SOcialS have been scheduled through
out the summer. The next affair will
be June Is with Morton SOlot the
chairman assisted by Mrs. Paul Schill.
There will be a swimming party in
July for which Sam Rubin is chair
man and DIR. Nathan Muir cO-chairman.
David PlOtkin and Mrs. Jerry Quater
are in charge of the August affair.
Y. |. SISTERHOOD
There will be a combined meeting
and installation at the next meeting,
May 20 at the Synagogue. Rabbi DAN
zig will install. Members and friends
are invited. Refreshments will be
served
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

Mrs. Richard Bennett will be
installed as the new president
of B'nai Birth Women on May
"a at the Pioneer Ballroom.
She has been active in the Or
ganizatiOn since its organization
two years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Byron, of
Hagerstown, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting and
Scoutmasters' recognition dinner of
Potomac Council, Boy Scouts of
America, on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy %, at Keyser, w. Va.
Gen. Byron was director of the
special services division, army service
forces, during World War II and is
commanding officer of the 2015th
logistical training division, organized
reserve corps.
More than $50 scout and cub lead
ers and their wives from several
counties are expected to attend. From
this section will be Scoutmaster Ralph
Fauber and Frederick Thayer, Oak
land; Ward Ashby, Harold Lantz, of
Crellin, and possibly others. S. T.
Naylor, a member Of the executive
board, will not be able to attend.
Willis V. Smith, council executive,
said that new officers would be
elected and a special ceremony held
paying tribute to cub and scout lead
crs all over the council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Free State Forestry

Have YOU seen the 1919 Yearbook
of Agriculture entitled Trees? If
you haven't, you have missed a treat.
For packed within its 500 or so pages
are scores of lively, well written ar
ticles touching upon every phase Of
forestry-logging, recreation, wildlife,
shade trees, insects, fire fighting.
Here are just a few titles selected
at random: Tanning a Wild Forest,
"The Community of Trees, Fighting
Fires from the Air, Forests as a
Wildlife Habitat, "Snce the Days of
Left Ericsson, "Forest Resources and
the Nations Economy. Also included
is a key to all the forest trees Of the
United States, complete with a pic
ture of the leaf and fruit of each one
and a map showing its range. The
whole book is strikingly illustrated
with color plates and pen and ink
sketches.
To quote the editors, 1--WE have
tried to make a book that is practical
and useful for all Americans, and in
teresting and inspiring for those who
are unaware of the beauty and delight
of the woods. We have tried to tell
the essentials of choosing, planting,
and growing trees as a farm crop, as
a renewable national treasure, as a
necessary part of county and city
life"
In short, it would be a mighty in
teresting book to browse through on
a long winter evening, and it can be
obtained free of charge simply by
writing to your Senator or Repre-
sentative in Washington, D. C. and
asking him to send you copy The
title again is "Trees-Yearbook Of
Agriculture, 1949"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia. They will
represent approximately $4,000 as
sociation members in these five states
who have Federal land bank loans.
Farmers in Puerto Rico, who are a
part of the cooperative Federal land
bank system, will be represented by
Nh Jesus T. Jinero, former Governor
Of Puerto Rico.
Mr. Brobst pointed out that farm
ers who obtain land bank loans be-
come stockholders of their national
farm loan association and the associ-
ations, in turn, own the stock of the
Federal land bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Livengood, of
Hazelton, W. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Geral-
dine Livengood, to Virgil Fike, of
Baltimore.
Miss Livengood is a graduate of
Bruceton Mills High School, 1913
and has been employed at Montgom-
cry Ward and Company, Baltimore.
Mr.. Fike is graduate of Kitzmil-
Ter High School, 1912, and has served
three years in the L. S Army. He is
now employed by the Baltimore and
Annapolis bus company.
They plan to be married soon. They
will reside in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
A. o. Riley To Attend Land
Bank Stockholders Meeting

A. O. Riley, Oakland, Director of
the National Farm Loan Association
of Keyser, has been selected to repre-
sent the association at the Federal
land bank stockholders meeting to be
held in Baltimore, January 81 Febru-
airy /.
Secretary-Treasurer Lee R. Brobst,
ip making the announcement said that
the meeting will be attended by farm
er-directors from each OF the 50
national farm loan associations in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

engineering and the solid comfort and safety nside The
extra headroom egroom shouderroom! The safer visi-
bity The chair-heght seats All the extra convenience
of the easiest of all enter and eave See and drive
this great your Chryser dealers today It's the
snartest most comfortable car built and the
sweetest performing with its wonderful Sptfre Engine
with the completely Waterproof Ignition System.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

There's beauty, beovfy, beauty everywhere you
look! And it's all brand new beauty inside and out!
Chryser for 1850 boldly and dramatically re-styled!
Deliberately redesigned to be the Beauty Queen of the
road classic of the long, low and lovely. There
wonderful new nylon fabrics smart trim. Most of
all you'll be impressed by the fact that Chrysers kind
of beauty-unike all others-truly reflects the sound
Evening star., 1950-08-05
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 5.-Hironoshir
Furuhashi, the japanese paddle
wheel, defeated Australia's John
Marshall and Americas Jimmy
McLane in setting a new world
swimming record tonight in the
400-meter freestyle.
But the United States team
clinched its international meet
with Japan. with one day yet to
go. The Americans swept two
races and won relay to pile up a
BILL lead-only half point away
from clear victory.
Furuhashi won the featured race
10 yards ahead of McLane. The
Japanese ace churned the distance
in minutes, 1872 seconds, clipping
IA seconds from his own accepted
world mark.
Marshall, a student at Yale
University, burned himself out
with a terrific start, just as he
did in yesterdays 1.500 meters,
and again finished fourth. Ford
Konno. 17-year-old Japanese
American from Hawaii, was third.
Shortly after he won the fea-
tured event, the great Furuhashi
lost the most dramatic race of
the evening-the anchor lap of
the 400-meter relay. Richard
Cleveland, of Honolulu, started
the final lap foot behind the
Japanese star, overlook him and
Evening star., 1950-08-05
League Leaders
AMERICAN,


Batting-EKell, Detroit, .s51; Dolby.
Cleveland $40.
Runs-stephens, Boston, So; Dt Mag.
sio Boston, SO.
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 1Os;
Dropo. Boston, 102.
Hits-Kell, Detroit, 140; Rizzuto, New
York. 127.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 90; vii.
liams and Dropo, Boston, 25.
Stolen bases-Di Magic, Boston, IL;
Valo, Philadelphia, 8.
strikeouts-Lemon. Cleveland, los; Rey-
nolds, New York, 105.
Pitching-Lemon, Cleveland, 17-4, $40;
Wynn, Cleveland. 11-5, .6SS.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Robnson, Brooklyn, .369;
Musial, st. Louis, .359.
Runs-Torgeson, Boston, so; Jones,
Philadelphia, rs.
Runs batted in-Ennis. Philadelphia,
SO; Slaughter, st. Louis, and Kiner, Pitts
burgh, 81.
:. HitsLRobinson, Brooklyn, and Musial.
st Louis, 129.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, %;
Ennis, Philadelphia, and Pafko, Chicago,
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, 20;
Reese. Snider and Robinson, Brooklyn, 8.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 1873; Black
well, CINCINNATI. and Simmons, Philadel.
phia, liz.
Pitching--Miller. Philadelphia, 10-2,
1885, Maglie, New York, S-3, .727.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
CoUeens| Best HurIer to Face
SuIIies in Powder-PuH Finale

The Chicago Colleens will use
their best pitcher tonight against
the Springfield Sallies at Griffith
Stadium in an effort to deadlock
their Nationwide baseball barn
storming tour. The Sallies have
a 1924 edge in games after last
nights IA victory before 5000 at
Griffith Stadium. They play again
tonight at $50.
Scheduled to hurl for the Sallies
is Gloria Schweidgerdt. their most
dependable righthander. Oppos-
ing her will be a Cuban, Lorenza
Migdalia Perez Martinez.
The girls put on a real show
of baseball talent last night with
fancy field and fly chasing, good
hitting and base running. They
were very serious and stood for
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Furuhushi Sets World Record:
II. S. CIinchesMeet in Tokyo

finished a handshake ahead. The
American team (Ron Cora, Clark
Scholes, McLane and Cleveland)
swan the 400 in 3:54.0.
| Americans swept the 100-meter
breaststroke with three men best
ing the listed worlds long course
record of 1924. Owen Stassforth
and Robert Brawner finished in
virtual dead heat in 1:09.6.
Dennis O'Connor was close
third.
The United States team also
swept the 100-meter backstroke
Jim Thomas. Allen Stack and
Dick Thorman finished in that
order. Thomas and Stack were
both clocked in 1:07.2, equalling
the japanese mark.
Marshall, who had been ad-
vertised as Furuhashi's strongest
rival, opened the 400 meters with
his customary sprint. He led for
half the distance, the Australian
splashed the first 100 meters in
1:02.8 and the 200 in 2:13.4. The
fast pace, bettering the best split
time Furuhashi has made in the
race, was too much for Marshall.
AS the Australian tired, Furu-
hashi drove into the lead and
stayed there. His time for the
first 800 meters was 3::24 fiat.
Furuhashi and Marshall are ex-
pected to meet again tomorrow in
the 800 meters, the top event of
the final day.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Pros Open Play in Tam Journey,
With Locke as Main Attraction

away on the other shore. Man
grum won with 276.
The 29-player feminine ALL
American field moved into its
third round with Pro Babe Ia
harias riding well ahead with a
36-hole total of 146, six under
women's par. She was eight
strokes ahead of a deadlocked
runner-up duo. Pro Betty jane
son of San Antonio. Tex, and
Amateur Beverly Hanson of Pas
adena, Calf.
The All-American amateur piv-
oted into the second stanza with
Is Simon-pures chasing first
round leader Art Severson, 27-
year-old University of Miami
(Fla) golf star. Severson topped
$50 opening-round hopefuls yes
terday with a three -under-par So.
A stroke behind was Philadel-
phia's Jimmy McHale, 1949
Walker Cupper.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
By the Assoeiated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. s.
Nine prep football stars were al
liberty today after stern crack
down on Southeastern Conference
recruiting tactics.
Commissioner Bernie Moore yes
terday fined Mississippi. Louisiana
State, Georgia and Tulane a total
of $4,000 for excessive offers OF
financial aid or similar induce
ment."
He barred the boys from inter-
collegiate competition in the con-
ference. This meant they could
look elsewhere for college careers
and two said Immediately they
still wanted to play football.
Reaction of the penalized
schools ranged from statement
by a Mississippi spokesman that
Moore's action was complete
injustice" to the assertion by T. P.
Heard. athletic director at LSU,
that it was a misunderstanding"
Moore said offers made by the
schools could not be made under
the grant-in-aid rule" which
limits athletic awards to actual
expenses, and, in most cases, re-
quires athletes to work for such
expenses.
William Burtchaell of New
Orleans said LSU offered him the
regular scholarship" that includ-
ed SIS a month for incidental
expenses.
"As far as I know, all I was to
get was the regular scholarship"
he added. Il don't know where
I'll go to school now. I still want
to play football"
Another LSU loss from New
Orleans, Hayden Mayeaux, said,
Il don't know anything about it.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

came during the torrid pennant
race that ended in a tie between
the Giants and the Cubs when
Fred Merkle, Giant first baseman,
pulled his famous bonehead play.
Chicago won the playoff game and
the pennant. Had the Giants
been able to defeat Covelskie, the
tie would have been avoided.
Coveleskie was traded to the
Reds in 1910. but returned to the
Phils in 1912. After a term with
Chattanooga in the Southern As
sociation, he was signed by the
Tigers in 1914 and remained with
that club until he retired in 1919.
Harry was one Of four Coveleskie
brothers. Stanley was the most
famous of the quartet. Pitching
for Cleveland, he beat the Dodg-
ers three times in the 1920 World
Series.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, William, Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Barbara Hobelmann. national meet
here. Miss Hobelmann, who lives
at ATOP CORTLAND road. Chevy
Chase. was in a gruelling race
over the lengthy course, beat
out Carolyn Green of the Fort
Lauderdale (Fla) Swimming AS
sociation. Her time was 22:25.7
more than two minutes better
than last years winning time by
Jean Lutyens of st. Louis, who
was sixth yesterday.
Two other defending champions
were beaten yesterday. Jackie La.
Vine of Chicago won the 100-metel
freestyle while Defending Cham
pion Thelma Kalama of Honolulu
was fourth and Maureen O'Brier
of the Town Club of Chicago wor
the 200-meter backstroke over De-
Tending Champion Barbara Jensen
of the Crystal Plunge. San Fran
cisco.
At the end of the first day o1
the three-day meet. Ambassador
Club was tied with two others. the
Los Angeles Athletic Club and the
Town Club, for the team title leac
with 10 points each.
Two other Washington swim
mers won places yesterday. Mary
Freeman of Ambassador was sec
ond in the 300-meter individual
medley and third in the 200-metel
backstroke, while Bette ROLAND
| of Takoma Pool was third behind
Miss Freeman in the medley.
Two champions managed to
keep their titles yesterday, Evelyn
Kawamoto of Honolulu in the
30O-meter individual medley and
Pat Mccormick of the Los An
geles A. c. in platform diving.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
District Players Ousted
In Junior Tennis Play
BY the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. S.
Washington was not represented
as the national boys and junior
tennis tournament goes into it's
semif1nal rounds today, it's last
two entrants having been upset in
yesterdays junior doubles.
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers, the
sixth-seeded team, Unexpectedly
were eliminated by unranked
Clyde Barker of Salt Lake City
and Barret Schleicher of Forest
Hills. N. Y, rs, 6-3.
What figured as today's top
match was a Junior singles semi
final between Pablo Eisenberg of
, Millburn, N. j., and top-seeded
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La.